davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

TIE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET M,..rcH.-Tbe
I mslcn game OF cricket between ,he "AlI ENG
Of this city. was % resumed Stw sht picked players
RusntoWn CS,opSt SInI on Iso. grounds Of the Ger
day had rendsreS ,Sa Nlu> The rails OF the past
soegy sSs s noont ele ZEN O'clock, however the sun
promised fs}- Arance, and every Indication
The on S1
the they kept constantly arriving after
lame was to be called at IL O'Clock, and few
salnutes after that time the English players
msSe s"S their sppesrence upon the field Spending
hHeW ooments In tossing the ball from one TO
Tue other. they took their stations, and play
As viii be remarked, but thirteen OF the Phila.
delphians were out on Saturday, and conse-
9uently the Engishmen yet have the field.
kadcIide and Barclay went TO the bat Scoring
two runs on leg hits, the former was bowled
cut by Tsrrant.
making one run; there his career on the field,
however, terminated-for he received q crush
Ing ing ball from Tarrant, which passed from his
clay was also put out for one run on q ball de-
liyered by Freeman and caught by Tarrant.
displayed some very fine batting. For timo
they seemed to put the bowling OF the English.
up score OF l3, making irst one run, then two,
Two; Two. four, one one; His playing was
white was placed by the English captain of the
neld In Tsrrsnts place, and he soon got ball
pEssPy PShP scdre n 10 sis5e. rne Gsy too made
two, two. and two. He was then bowIed out by
Freeman.
Newhall then took his station at the bat, and
remained there. He was the last man, not
being out when the inning concluded. A run
OF Two and another of one made up his SCORE
The only other man who succeeded In getting
q marx was q. Baird. He made one fup, when
he received q ball from Freeman, which he
batted into the hands OF Charlwood Water
man and Hopkinson were whitewashed.
Here the inning OF the Americans concluded
It occupied exactly one hour this morning aud
about two hours on Saturday-altogether about
three hours
An analysis OF the game this morning is as
follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
AHtFfcNh HWentystWO.
FIRST INNING.

Radclife-b.
Barclay-b. Truman, c. .Tarrant..................l ....
Magee-b Tarrant, c. haw..................
Mhite-b: 10
II. Newhall-not out.
Waternan-b. Lillywhite, C. Grifith. th............ 0
y Bstrd-b. Freeman, C. Charlwood.. .............
Rams at the Fdu of each Wicket-1ith, so; 18TH
90 10th, 81; 18th. So; 18th, SO; l9th S4 Goth, S6
2lst, SS. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03

Whether the success of this inaugural
banquet will induce fresh attempts in the
same direction, and whether the general
prejudice will eventually yield to this argu-
mentum ad uentrem time alone can show. In
Paris, however, as appears from o letter
read at the banquet, the. introduction OF
horsefesh as ar article of food is already
an accomplished fact There are no less
than twenty-three butchers shops in the
French capital where nothing but horse
flesh is sold, and the official report Of the
Minister of Agriculture shows very large
consumption already, amounting to several
millions of kilogrammes.
We confess to feeling, ourselves, some
repugnance to the idea of eating the flesh
of so noble On animal as the horse, the ser
want, companion and friend of man; and We
we'll recollect the mixture Of awe and dis
gust with which, in our boyish days, we
used to read vague shadowy stories about
the barbarous hordes that roamed over the
plains of Cc:'. i Asia and held ghastly
reyel on hors; iiesh and quass. But the
prejudice is probably mere prejudice after
all; and in these days of wide spread fam
inc and Scarcity it may be work of real
benevolence to place within the reach of the
starving masses new food which is at once
palatable, wholesome and cheap. For, be
it noted, one of the horses served up at the
banquet in London, was O veteran twenty
two years of age, who had outlived his
usefulness in other respects; and yet his
flesh was considered fully equal to that Of
the others. Worn out and superanuated
horses may, therefore, if free from disease,
be fattened for the shambles, and serve to
nourish, at cheap rate, the masters they
are no longer able to carry. And this is,
perhaps, nobler fate for the animal than
TO disappear, after life of useful labor, in
the filthy establishments where he is worked
up into glue, ivory black, &c.
The subject is painful one in some of
its aspects, but the question of the intro
duction of horseHesh as an article of food
has already assumed practical shape, not
only on the continent of Europe, but among
our kinsmen across the channel; and the
time may come-God grant that it may be
far otf-when grim Famine, who has as yet
but threatened us from afar, may stalk In
all the ghastliness of desOlatiOn over our
once rich and abundant land, and drive us
into ways of life we never dreamed of.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
CHI A r L E S TON
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1868.
The House of John Fraser 6 Co.

A notice in another column of to-day
NEWS announces the reorganization OF this
old firm, which has so long held foremost
place among the great cotton houses OF
Charleston. The style of the partnership
is to remain unchanged, and the firm OF
JOHN FRASER & Co., under the experienced
lead of Mr.. THEODORE D. WAGNER, will lose
nothing of its ancient prestige aud charac-
ter. Mr.. WILLIAM L. TRENHOLM, the re-
tiring partner, is to be associated with his
father, the Hon. GEORGE A. TRENHOLM,
whose commercial fame extends over both
continents, in the establishment of new
firm, under the name OF GEORGE A. TREN-
HOLM Son.
In these changes our city will be the
gamer. Two powerful houses will be ac-
lively engaged in trade where before there
was but one; each possessing vast energies
and resources; each thoroughly identified
in sympathy and interest with our people
and each an important and powerful agent
in the work of building up that CONNER
cial prosperity which we all hope is IL
store for Charleston in the future.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
A Glance at the Realm Of Cotton.

The recent rise in the price of cotton has
| generally been attributed to the fact that
the European stocks are light beyond prece-
| dent, and East India supplies have failed
beyond expectation; the American estimates
of production were nearly half million
too high, and the spinners abroad and at
home became alarmed and rushed into tho
market to secure their working stocks. The
Mobile Register suggests that the causes
lie deeper. 1t doubts the stories of the
large dividends of British cotton growing
companies, and intimates that the discovery
has been made by spinners and consumers
that the fabrics from the short staple of
India are Aimsy and wear badly. There is
also a report from highly respectable Eng
lish sources that the British spinners are
changing back their machinery for the use
of the long staple, having before changed
it for adaptation to the short. The Mobile
Tribune mentions that distinguished gen.
tleman of Alabama, who visited England
recently, says that the attempt to adapt ma
chinery to spinning short fibre from India is
complete failure, and that they cannot
dispense with the American cotton. re-
cent commercial circular from leading
Liverpool house notes the very small ship
ments of cotton from India on the water,
now amounting to only eighty-seven thou
sand bales, against one hundred and thirty
one thousand bales last year and three hun
dred and ninety thousand bales the year be-
fore. This has resulted ina strong current
of demand in East India cotton, which has
gained during the month fully as much as
American. The Egyptian crop, the receipts
of which, like the Amc~;can, were much less
than was expected, shared in the general
buoyancy That of Brazil had not advanced
in the sane proportion. The cotton Of the
provinces of Maranham, Brazil, is said to
be little inferior to our Sea Island cotton,
and that in the valley of the Amazon to far
surpass in quality and length Of fabric the
best that con be raised IL the yalley Of the
Mississippi But the trained labor requi-
site to make this available is not to be had
in either of those regions. India cannot
raise cotton comparable in quality to that
of America, and China is so densey popu-
lated that all its soil is necessary to feed
and clothe its own population. These facts
are full of encouragement for the future Of
cotton planting in the Southern States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
The Horse Dinner.

London has just had a sensation in the
shape of banquet,-all sensations in Lon
don are more or less prandial in their char
acter,-cf unique description, which came
off at the Langham Hotel on the 9th ult.
Covers were laid for one hundred guests,
hook and champagne flowed like water,
toasts were drunk, speeches were made,
the utmost hilarity prevailed, and every
body went home feeling very jolly. But
there was nothing unusual in all this; the
remarkable feature of the entertainment
consisted in the fact that horsenesh, cooked
in every conceivable mode, formed the
staple of the dinner, the piece dc resistance
being huge baron Of horse weighing
nearly three hundred pounds.
This dinner, which may peradventure be
destined to mark the dawn Of new era in
gastronomy, was gotten up by committee
of gentlemen partly to test practically the
availability of horsefesh as an article of
food, and partly to take the initiative in
endeavoring to overcome the deeply rooted
prejudice which seems TO exist against the
new pabulum. How deeply rooted this
prejudice is-in English minds, at least
may be gathered from the fact that not q
butcher could be found in al London, who
would agree to slaughter the animals de-
signed for the dinner, though tempted by
tho most munifcent offers. The little job
was eventually undertaken By veterinary
surgeon.
Despite this and other drawbacks, how
ever the dinner was success. The
soueamishness of the guests melted away
before the savory odors of the tempting
dishes created by the genius of Lang hams
chef, and every one dined heartily.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03

dangers by which it is threatened ana oe-
founces impeachment as scandalous, wrong
ful and unconstitutional, at the same time
counselling the people to trust free discussion
and the ballot box for redress, in the event OF
the removal of the President. The resolves
having been adopted by acclamation, James
". Gerard was introduced, and said that ne
regarded the meeting as grand gathering OF
the people to protest against revolutionary
movement to deprive the nation Of its lawful
head. The real crime of Andrew Johnson, IN
the eyes of the Radicals. was that he had op-
posed negro supremacy. Mayor Hoffman was
the next speaker. In the course Of his speech
which was much applauded, ho said that the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln and tho I'M
peachment Of Andrew Johnson would hereafter
be equally odious to the American people. SUD-
sequenty the meeting was addressed by James
T3rOOks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
March 5
rN THE p1srR1cT COURT OF THE

TN The DISTTfICI VWU V n-.,r,,Icn, ~,
UNITED STATES-F0R THE DISTRICT 0r
7 C0NyERS EANKKUPr-BY WHOM PErl
TIoN FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKkUpTCi
WAS lied ON THE 2OTa DAY OF FEBRUARY y.
D. 1868, IN SAID COURr-IN T. NkkUPIui.C -c
This is TO give notice that on the t,censccond tdy
Fsbruorv a ID. 1868. Warrant i'll Bankruptcy was
issued u M against the Estate OF JOHN J. co YElS, Of
Mannins in the District Of Clarendon. and state OF
south Carolina, who has been adjudged bankrupt 5nnt
nni delivery of any property belonging to said Bank
rupt run to him or for his usO md the transfer Of any
property by hun are forbidden by law; that meet
ing of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt 10 prove
his state will be h1 Id alta Cour Of bankruptcy to-
be holden ct No. 50 Broad.street, Charleston 5. C.'
before r, B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the seren-
teenth day of March, a. D., 1868, Mt oSoGk T. al'
United States Marshal as MESSENGER
-, o- tul
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
llutifss in Bankruptcy.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TINTED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF
GEORGE W. BROWN, BANKRUPT. BY WHOM a
PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPT
CY WAS FILED ON I'll L Doth DAY OF FEBRUAKf,
This is to give notice that on the trentt-nnh day
of February, A. D. 1853. Warrant in Bankruntcy
was issued against the Estate ofGEORGEW. BROWN,
Of Sumter District, and State OF South Carolina; WHO
Inns been adiudacd Bankrupt on bis own petition;
that the pay1uent OF any ccDts aud delivery OF any
property belonging said Bankrupt TO HIM or ior his
nse and the transfer of any property by him, arc
forbidden by law; tnat meeting Of the Creditors OF
the said bankrupt, toprovc ana 70 S cnVst
Court OF Bankruptcy, to bo holden at 10 50 Broad
street, Charleston, s. C., before r. b; CAhpENiEK
Registrar, OH the t,oenteth day Of Marca. a. ID.
1868, at o'clock A. NJ. j. Z. NJ. EprlNu,
United States Marshal us Messenger
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
March {.

I'm TuE DISTRICT C:iC,;r Of THE
4 UNITED STATES. FOR TIE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CARLLINA--IN LIE MATTER OF PHILIP
McELVr EN-, BANKRUPT-BY WHOM PLIi,
lion FOfi ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY
Was FILED On 'ilIE 2OrH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
4. D. 1868. IN SAID C0URI-IN BiNKRUPrCY.-
h,s tc give notice, that the tlrenfysecond day
of February, a. b. 1853 a Warrant IN BankrupiGS
WEN, OF C!arcidon uIsr'ci, and state OF South
Carolina, who has been adjudacd Bankrupt OIL his
own pclition; that the pa. ments OF any debts aud
delivery ofany property belong ug 10 sail bankrupt,
TO him or for his ,lso and the transfer OF any prop
orty by Inn arc 70 biddcn by law; TINT meeting Of
;hc Creditors of th' said bankrupt, 10 prove their
debts, aid to choose one OF more Asslthccs OF ms
slale will be held IL Il Court Of Lankruucy, to be
holden at no SO Droadstrcet, Charleston, S. C be-
fore H. B CARPENTER. Registrar, n the eighteenth
ddy of March, \. u. lsGS, at o'clock y. NJ
]. p. NJ. EPPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
February % tu2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
r11E n1srRICr COu1,T OF n,IIE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CHE
UNITED SrATES-FOR IHE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF IN VEN
III, : JRADWELL, BANKRDpr-BY WHOM 4
PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF FA\KtUPT-
CY WAS Ell Ed on T!iE 10Th DAY OF FEkRU-
AIRY, A. u. 1865, IN SAID COURT III EANKkUPT-
CY-Tnis is TO give notice that on the tU Mty-second
,lay Of te5r. ,7 A. y. 1865, Warrant in iia krup'-
cy was issued a.;aill.: tie Estate OF EtT MEL ;.
BEADWEII OF iauui ini. i'll the District If c rcli-
lon ard S,a;o OF south Ca.0lna wlio has been ad-
Judged II Bankrupt his own petition; llint he pay
III Mt any d, bts aat delivery o any property be-
naing 10 said bankrupt. 10 him or for his use aud
the transfer o any property by him arc forbidden by
law: that meeting oI the Creditors of The said Bank
rupt 10 prove ;hcr debts. and to choose one or ore
Ass.grccs of his estate. will be held at Court OF
Bankruptcy, to lie holden at No. 80 Brol street,
Charleston, s. c., before Il. b. CAEPENlEE. Regis
:r:r, on the serentcen day Of March. a. D. 1868, Ut
O'Clock P. B. j. L. VI. EPPlNG,
United States Marshal Us Messenger.
February % tu2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
March 8
rs THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 UNITED SrATES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.-iH THE NJ AFTER OF HENRY
IL. LESESNE, DA AkEU Pity WHOM PETITION
FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS
FILED ON THE 2GrH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D.
1868. IN SAID COCRT.-IN BANKRUPTCY-Thi
IS to give notice that on the centsccoRd day Of Feb
raary, a. u. 1868 Warrant IN was issued
anaiIs. the Estate OF HENRY II. iESESNE, uf Man.
Ing in the District Of clarendon, ana Stat OF south
Carolina. who has been adjndgrd Bankrupt, ON his
own petition that the payment Ct any dbis and deli,-
ery of any property belonging 10 said Bankrupt to
him orf5r his usc and the tran,f OF any property by
INN are forbidden b. law ita meeting of the Cred
rors of the said Bankrupt to prove their debts ami 10
ch osc one OF more Assisnees Cf his Estate VIII 10
cld alta Court of Bankruptcy, 10 bo holden ut No 80
l,road-strcet Charleston, 5. c., before H. B. CAR
prNTEH, Registrar, Oh the cightcs,lM day Of March,
A. D. 1863 at II oclocl: NJ.
J. p. NJ. EppING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
THE PARTNERSHIP

T1oRMERLY EXISTING BETWEEN THEODORE
II D. WAGNER, JAMES I. WELSMAN, CHAhLES
K PRIOLEAU, WILLIAM L. TRENHOLM and
JOHN X. ARMSTRONG, under the stl 10 oil FRASER,
TRENHOLM & CO., at Liverpool, in the County OF
Lancaster, ia dissolved by mutual consent as irofu
the l4th November 1857.
The business formerly carried on oy tne aooVe
nsrtnershp will from and after the present date, be
Conducted by the undersigned unuer the style Oh
FRASER, TRENHOLM & Gu. ,oru
j. B. ARMSTRONG.
Liverpool, 1st January 1868. -
MarCh3 iH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03

tn TIE DISTRICT COURT Or THE
4 UNITED sTATES-TOli TIE DISTRICT OF
SOUIH LAROLINA-IE Z HE NATTER OF WAf. j.
j. LIFEAGE, BNNkRUPi-BY WHOM a PLTI-
TION For ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY
WAS FILED On TIE l4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
a. D. 1868. IN SAID olIRT-IN BANKRUPTCY
THIS is to give notice that OIL the rinctecnM day Of
February, i. D. 1865, 4 Warrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against the lstatc of WM j. j. LIFRAGE, of
salicr's Depot, in the district of Williamsburg. and
state of south Carolina, who has been adJudsed q
Daukrup. OIL his own petition; that the payment OF
any debts and delivery OF any property belonging to
said Bankrupt to him or for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by hin are forbidden by law;
that meeling OF the Creditors OF the said Bankrupt
10 prove hcir debts and 10 choose one or moro as
eignct OF his tate will be held alta Court of Bank
ruptcy, 10 be holden at No SO road-street Charles.
ton, S. c., before r. B. CARPENTER. Registrar. on
the serenteenh day Of March, A. D. 1868 at IL o'clock
II. J. p. NJ. EPPING,
United States Marshal, as Messenger
February 25 tu2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
THE UNDERSIGNED

WILL CONTINUE THE BOOK AND JOB PRINT,
w ING business on his OWL account at No. %
Haynes,reet, and solics continuation OF the pat
ronaq Of his trends and the public Having large
assortment OF new type necessary machinery, fine
stock OF paper cards, &C., will execute all orders
entrusted 10 him. in superior style, with accuracy
aud promptness, and at such rates us TO deiy COM
petition. JAS W. Moinih"HE'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
February !!

WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY. A
w Situation as Gcverncss or to take charge OF
Female Academy. in North or south Carolina. ne
can teach ell the English Branches usually ,aught ~
southern Institutions; also Music, and the Nudi-
mcnts ur French and Is capable Of preparing young
ladies' for College. Good references can DC g'ven'
Address, stating salary, Miss "a. j. o., Winning
ton, n. q. 'an"u'J
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
THE UNDERSIGNED

HAvE THIS DAY ENTf RED INTO CO-PART'
H NERSHlP AS MERCHANTS, under me hame
ed their Counting House in the State Bank Building
ut the corner OF Bond and East fay streets.
GEORGE A. TRENHOLM.
WM. l.. TRENHOLM.
Charleston M !rch g 1868. 12 March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
Charleston, III
DISSOLUTION.

tr,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX1s-
TING under the name of MCMILLAN Il JOM-
lit, is this day dissolved by mutunl consent. J.. W.
MCMILLAN is alone authorized to settle the anairS
" JAS. w. MCMILLAN.
Fehruaryl THAI. c. JOW1TT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03

r Osr, SOMEWHERE ON KING OR
Ia Wentworth streets, LEATHER WALLEl,
cou. aiming about ss il small bills, aud some private
papers oi no value except TO the owner. Inc nnder
viii confer iavor, und may keep the money, i ho
OFFICE OF THE DAILY MEMS. February 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
lost ano 1oanb.

r1oUND A RAFT, ADKIFr, 8 O'CLOCK,
Monday morning, I'd instant, in Hog Channel by
horse Creek The owner eau Lave the same py pay
inc expenses Apply to captain JOHN FLOhlN,
ut Union Wharf. l" htcn o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03

February l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON s CO.,
PRorRIEroRS.
OFFICE No. 1s HAYNE-STREEE

TEaMs-IHs DAILY NEWS. PRICE payable IL
all cases IN ADVANCED SIX DOLLARS YEAR
Foun DOLLARS FOE SIX MONTHS Two DOLLARS
AND QUARTER Foa THREE MoSfHS
THE TRI.wEEKLY NEWS, PRICE tlN ADFANcS'
THREE DOLLARS YEAR; Two DOLLARS FOR s1S
MosrHs. No Subscription received for q less pc
riod.
No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order
No Paper sent for o longer time than paid for.
ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents hne for the
first insertion. and ten cents limo for each suisse
,,a,nt insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
one dollar each.
LETTERS should be addressed to The DAILY NEWS
No. 1s Hayne-street, Charleston, S. G.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
Dissolution.
THE PARTNERSHIP

HERETOFORE sUBsIsIlNG UNDER 1HI
pame OF JOHN FRASER L CO., has been ols
s,,vrd ss OF dato the 3lst december, 1861 Either
The igned will use the partnership signature
in liquidation .o.,,,1 y,cNpp
WILLIAM L. TRENHOLM.
FREDERICK TANNING.
BENJAMIN +. HUGEk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
nOTICE.

OFFICE CHIEF OF CITY DETECTIVES.
CHARLESTON, S. O., March z, 1865.
nARTIES LOSING SHAWLS AND CLOAhS, Al
tho Laroina hull on the night Of the 25th Feb
ru.ry will lease call at this once prove properly,
and puy expenses, as some oi Tue aoo'e uruo'o'
d. w. HENDRICKS,
1st Lieut.. and Chief OF Detectives.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
L,noM AND AFTER

u1HIs DATE THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON
STITUTE the firm OF JOHN FRASER Co.'
aud will continue the business of that house.
THEODORE D. WAGNER.
BENJAMIN L. HUGER.
FKEl ERICK TANNING.
Charleston, S. c., I'd March, 1858.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03
CT. rk District Court o. 9 I0T H0' ia
February IL 49,
rN THE pIsrEiCT COURT OF TIE

TN THE DISTRICT COU!'T ~ OW yp1r1, q 1s ~
SOUTH Il cARt ao LINAEIN THE MATTER OF joan
CT = BICKLMY. OF CnARLEsToN, 5. q, BANh:
Il EuPT1HN FINE BASKpGTcY-Ar S cHARLEsIoS SGpI II
SAID DISTRICT on rpE 1iTH pY or or FEEED oa
AIRY, A. u. 1s6S.-I0 TIE CNEDipponitHi potition has Tecn
ed in said Court by JSo B1cE5EY OF Ghasss
tom in said District duly declared SahRTlp
the Act OF Congress, entitled An a,ont AZ tho init
Uniform System of bankruptcy Throughout gu ec
csIm cnd provaSIe under said Act and that the ;5
Sav Of March nez at 70 o'clock NJ is ass gned lUr
the hearing of the samo when ana whGre YOU ,b @ .,s
,,ravor of the said petition SHOULD not be granted
By order of the Court. ,,,rr r,op1 prcK
CD. C. o. s. tor South Carolina
Eobruarv Feb 1S,25 Mch3.6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-03

WANTED, OLD BO1fxs.-TW0 COPIES
w of the following book or tract: "JOURNAL
OF MAJOR GEORGE WASHINGTON, sent by Hon, o..
R. Dinwidde, &C., &c., to the Commandant OF tne
French forces in Ohio" &c, rinted III wllansourS,
Va. l754. twenty-five dollars will be pad for each
cony In pood order. Wanted, ulsO, any Books reat-
ins 10 ..Washington" published before 1870; Burks
History OF Virginia, 4 vols. Address
JOSEPH SABIN,
No. 81 Nassau-street, New York.
IN 1mox