davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-03-06
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF

n IL lClpLLCNICAL NlEN VI
N MARRIAGE The Cheapest Book Erer
PHbitShed. containing nearly three hundr pages
and 30 fine plates and engravings of the Anato-
MY of the Human Organs in state OF Health and
Disease with trea Use Early Errors. its De-
plortble Consequences upon the Mind and Body,
with the Authors Plan of Treatment-the only
rational aud successful mode of Cure, as shos by
the report of cases trented A truthful adviser TO
the married aud those contemplating marriage,
VIII" entertain doubts of their physical condition
Sent free OF postage to any address, on receipt
of % cts in stamps postal currency, by address
ins DIR LA Ck0IX. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Alba
ny, n. Y. The authr may be consulted upon any
"f the diseases upon which his book treats, either
personally or by mail. Medicines sent to any part
of he world
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-03-06
PITTSBURGH. PA
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLI
IMMENSE DOLLAR SALE

IMMENSE DOLLAR SALE
I Or ENGLISH FRENCH ANE GERMAN Dry AND
Z Ftucy Gpois. Plated W tie, Cutlery, Albums,
Leather q .ois H.. &c. Send 10 cents for one,
or 10 ems zen for ten more nlmes of articles,
whch We will ELL Al ONE DULLAR EACH
A gen : can purch sc article worth from So 10
or tered. Circulars sent free. kIMBALL CO.
No. ; fremont Row, Buslen, Mass. =. O., Box
2Jl6
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-03-06

CAUTION!-
" The Axe and the Label are both patented
InGringers these patents will be prosecuted ac-
curdng to law.-Venders or dealers, and persons
using any nfri cement, liable with the maker
of the Infringement.
For sale by all Dealers and the Manufacturers,
LIPPINCOTT Il BAKEWELL,
Success soRs TO LIPPIN 3JTT Il Coz
Sole O,caers ofths Patents,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FACTS.

FACTS.
That we have unequalled facilities for conduct
ing business to the advantage both of ourselves
and pa rons we submit the following TRUTHS
we'll known as such to the entire business commu-
ni'y.
LIST We have ab"Vd1R rash c'p'tGI. therefore
ID. We are enabled to Buv for Cash SrciHSiTe-
IT, consequently at the Unrest Dos"bie pricss,
with the markets of the entire world to select
from.
81 In this particular WE HAVE ADVANTAGES
shared by no other house in gu" business.
4,h We sell for cash Observation-Disclosures Il
the lowest possible prices-hiving no losses
incurred by selling on credit, To provide for
9th We have II business experience OF quirier
of n century. having been long established
than any house in our trade In PhllahFirh"
h. Oar business is thoroughly syS emarlzed, the
result of long experience. which has taught
us uha he wants of the public are, and how
best TO meet them.
7th We employ the best talent in all Departments,
our 2 rment> are therefore unsurpassed IN
style. fl and work manship.
Sth. . business jS large and constantly 'ncreaS-
ing erab ing : 10 keep at al! time, The Lgr-
get br>t 0SSOrteI Gaa mast cOmp'c'c WOrh
Of MEMS, YOUTHS, and Bpl1 CLDi IL
ING IN PhiiHdelrnia, to which large 'a
additions are made oi fresh goods. replacing
thuse sold.
9.h For r,u<ors already enumerated we can. aud
do sell clothing IN every respect superior
SURPASSED by yruue, equa!led by tew mt pri-
ccs gu traptecd in dH CaSeS i0w HaH tie
the Unrest elsewhere, Or the sale cancelled and
muuey refunded.
10th If bu,ers should for any cause become dissat
isfed af er ii purchase is III tde. II reported
within ii reasonable time, we pied sc ourselves,
by exchange. refuDding If money. or other
wise, to give full satisfaction every case,
and request that all such may be reported 10 US
for ad Jus Inent.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-03-06

ONE DOLLAR EACH. WEBS
" Cotton Cloth. Dress Patterns. Pant Patterns,
Sewing Machines. Watches, Dry and Fancy Goods,
&c &c Send Ten GEMS for Patent Pen Foun-
tain, with slip describing article in our dollar
sale.
Any person. (male or femsle) can send in club
of from 30 to 900, ut same rate 10 cts for each)
aud get premium for doing. Sen IN regis
tered Letters. Samples mqiled free to any adj
dress. EAS IMAM KENDALL, 60 Hanover ST.,
Bostou, Mass
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-03-06
SUDDEN DEATH Is the fate of every
fibre upon which the

SUDDEN DEATH is the fate of every
fibre upon which the
CauStte Poison
of an ordinary hair dye falls. There is
RsSSWrrectton
for the flaments thus ghIed But, it were,
IN tie Twimkitng Of an Eye,
hair Of any obuoxous OIL is changed
Rich and Glorious Hne.
and at the same time vi,a.ized and improved by
the use Of
DORO'S HAIR DYE.
natures safe ally, and beauty's regeuerator
Manuf ,ctured by j. CRISTAD0R0, 65 Maiden
Lane, New York Sold by all Druggists. Ap-
plIcd by all Hair pressers fcb2lml
THE HEALING Pool, AND HOUSI
OF MERCY-H ,ward Association Reports, E<
YOUNG MLN, the cyfms ef Sofsf"de. aud th'
err9rs 0b~Nsv aud diSsaSsS which destroy the
manly powers, and create iiupe,iiulents t" mar
riuge, with means Of relief. Sent iii sealed
letter envelopes. free of cha ge. A1irrss Dr. }.
SKILLOA Hot GHr0N Hcvsrd Ass'miauon,
Phiiadelp phia, Pa. jun7, b7yE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-03-06

CARD-Our stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing
Is full and cnmplete and selling rapidly but is as
"a idly rrpen>hed each day wi fresh and desi-
rable ST les Of goods, purchased recently, fr
cash at great sacrifices, enabling TO sell al prl-
ces lower than have been known for years. Com
grarualing our ttIous upon the decline OF prices
which enables US TO offer superi r garments at such
Iov rotes. we request the favor of call.
Haltwty befveem BENNETT o.,
FIJM ond TONER HALL.
PHILADELPHIA.
jn3pl6* And 500 Broadway, New YORK.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-03-06
IL. L. HELMB0LD Druggi

59l broadway, Ne" York, aud
lot SOUTH l0tn street, Pm. .adel phia, Pa.
PRICE-Sl % per buttle, or bottles Tor so %,
delivered any address. sold by all Drug
gistS everywhere. mars; 67S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08

The WAY Mr.. DICKENS READs.--The Boston
Post describes the Dickens readings in Ire.
mont Temple:
The order at the Dickens readings in the
Temple: First the audience, all bustling and
fervor-women crowding, pushing, wishing eY-
erybody out Of the way-the little passageway
A little before eight the Dickens gas man
appears; takes view at the side Of the plat
form and contents; retires to an ante-room; in
one minute and half comes out again. Look
No q Retires; come out again and goes on the
platform; let's on the gas; blandly surveys the
gorgeous spectacle, retires quite satisfied; ar.
dience all eye and expectation; erter Dolby and
views the scene so charming with tremendous
air OF importance-in fact, Of several airs; re-
tires, reports progress, reappearf, takes con-
centratedly tremendous look, says to himself:
Gail righEperfsct," and retires. Eight O'Clock
and three minutes; Dickens appears, book In
hand, rose in lapel, white vest and necktie,
shining diamond, blooming face, sparkling eye;
trips to the platform as lively as gazelle-
trips to the desk ditto; applause; more ap-
plause; Dickens bows; bows once, twice, three
times. Begins: 'Ladies and gentlemen, have
the honor to read from," etc. Reads two hours;
runs down to ante-room, takes some beer, says
to Dolby: "Big business this-$3500 for cou-
pie Of hours; people must think it good; Dol,
we must make hay while the sun shines, you
know" They then walk round TO the Parker
House, and dine and wine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08

OLD MAN GRANT SOUNDS H1s Boz 'ULYss."-
A Washington correspondent OF q Western
paper says The generals father came to town
the other day and stopped with ''Ulyss,n as he
calls his boy, whom he found seated at his fire. re-
side, smoking, Of course, and surrounded by
members Of bis private and military family.
about the first thing the Sd ssns%sn IL ons DID
bsvt bis npumpa5le sn % OFFSPRING With, "Ulyss, are
only vigorous pus Il ssy, |.,. glysgl are you II II
Of it?" inquiries the general, with Yankee
shrewdness: The old one stated his position on
"Well, now, Ulyss, I've answered your ques-
tion, wantyou to answer mino : Are you In
favor of nigger sufrage2 II you are, you'll
get beat ali hollow, with all your popularity,
for Ohio went fifty thousand against it, and Il
she was to vote again on it tomorrow, shed
60 a hundred thousand the same way" 81
haven't talked politics much for the last five
or sr was the reply Ply Of od Ulysses the
was in doubt as TO the position Of "Ulyss" on
negro suffrage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08

TIE INCOME TAX IN ENeLAND.-A London
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune gives
an account Of the operation OF the income tax
in England. The modei in which the tax is
levied is as follows: each wear every en-
ployer Of labor, whether in factory, ware
house, Office or shop, or on an estate, receives
form on which he has, under threat of large
penalties, to write the names Of the indiyi-
duals in his employ, or who are in the receipt
of wages or salary amounting to one hundred
pounds sterling year. He doe, not state him
self the exact amount each indi iNdual receives,
but merely supplies his name and his address.
The person thus on the list speedily hears from
the tax collector OF his district, and ID called
upon in turn to give the amount OF his income,
signing solemn asseverati0r Of the truth OF
his report" The income Lists ere not publish
ed or open to inspection as in the United
States.
The practice is to keep the incomes strictly
secret. The commissioners ara sworn to Sc
crecy, and the returns sent in are declared to
be destroyed, though I believe some Of them
have turned up in the butter shops, together
with the torn leaves Of moder1 books Of flc-
tion. In q great number Of cases, where the
real income is small, though the undertaking
is large, and it is o necessity to appear well of
even to income tax commissioners, who are
but men, and generally business men, too, the
firm let's the commissioners apportion the
profits Snd the amounts OF 9ne ioss, saplat
ting resignedly to pay on supposed profits OF
100000 year, when they were possibly under
f1OO. Thus humbug is set-of to some e1-
tent against dishonesty. In thousands OF
cases the commissioners refuse to accept the
returns until the man Of business has shown
them his books and proved his case; but with
professional and speculative men this does not
apply. should further explain that men pay
on an average of three years. II a man can
affirm chat he has not received as much as
f1OO wear on an average for the three pre-
oeding years, he can claim exemption, but as
many difficulties as possible are thrown in the
way
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08

A LETTER FROM BULwER ABOUT SPIRITUAL
1sM.-The London correspondent of the New
York Times says:
Ever since the publication of ga Strange
Story" the Spiritualists both in America aud
England have claimed Lord Lytt,n as be-
lever in rat-hole revelation. Lately, q famous
Spiritualist, Mr.. Benjamin Coleman, a gentle
man whom Mr.. Sothern once sued for libel in
certain spiritual matters, asked Lord Lytton
what were his real views on Spiritualism,
whereupon the following letter was returned:
have not witnessed any Of the phenomena
mentioned as exhibited through the Marshalls
curious If genuine. must decline expressing
my opinion as to the cause Of such effects
(when the effects are not tracesbls to impos-
ture), because have not collected sufficient
number Of acknowledged facts for the founda-
tion Of q scientific theory. So far as have
seen or read on the subject, see no necessity
to resort to the machinery Of world Of spirits
senses which we obtain through material
forms, by agencies which originate in another
material form (viz: the medium) and operate
upon or through matter, but not more matter
than the complicated organization necessary
for the utterance Of voice. In al controver-
sizes on this question, I have found no clear
definition OF what is meant by spirit, nor does
inquiry seem to me to have been directed
through the channels demanded BY physiolo-
gist or metaphysician.
all the experiments have witnessed, if sim
cerely probed, 90 against the notion that the
phenomena are produced by the spirits OF the
dead; and imagine that no man who can take
care Of his pockets would give up bis property
to q claimant who could bear cross examina-
clares he is your father or friend, and tells you
when he died, and then proceeds to talk rub
bish Of which. he would have been incapable
when he was alive. I can conceive no pros
pect Of the future world more melancholy than
that in which Voltaires and Shakspeares are
represented as having fallen into boobies, or,
at best, as intellects below mediocrity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08
Ia Fo,,et the oreat Frencb authority

lie Follet, the great French authority in
fashions, says: "The crinoline, which it was
believed at one time would disappear, will re-
sumo more authority thar ever this winter. 1t
Is true that it will no longer come out in the
shape of bell, but rumor says thatit will rather
take the form Of basket. The toilet which
her Majesty the Empress has worn at the open
ing Of the Chambers foreshadows this fashion
of Queen Marie Antoinette. It would, IN fact,
not have been consequential to keep up the
fashion Of loose-ftting skirts with long trans
sppearapce ss Repafs Of spectre Ioossatng costumes
VI were not anyhow very graceful, except for
quite young ladies'; the round skirt only might
perhaps have adapted itself to that order Of
things, but it's proportions were too % moderate
length of time. The widely spread skirt with
train will therefore be the order of the day
again for ball costumes, ss vel as for walking
and even morning dresses,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, January 7.-Cotton opened dull
and lower, tut closed steady; sales 1000 bales
at 16ca16icr closing at 16{c. Flour shade
frmer; State ss0Oa11.15, Southern $40. 90.
Wheat firme:. Corn unchanged; White South
ern $1.S7a1..lO. Oats S7c. Mess Pork S21.OO.
Lard 12aa13ic. Rice dull. sussc- in moderate
demand at 11Aa12{c. Molasses- Orleans 75a
ssc. Other groceries quiet. Turpentine 51sa
$40. Rosin s2s7aa7.OO. Freights firm; on
Cotton 11-S2d.; by sail 3D.; by steam ID. Money
closed very easy on call at 6 per cent; prime
paper 7as. Gold active and excited at 81. Ster-
ling weaker at 1Ot. Stocks buoyant; Govern
ments closed strong; '62 Coupons 1881.
BALTIMORE, January 7.-Cotton frmer at Log
a152. Flou. more active. Wheat steady, best
grades of Ted s275a2S5. Corn active; White
s1.21a1.23; fellow s1.29a1.25. Oats dull. Rye
nominal. Provisions quiet; Bulk Shoulders 90
&C.; Mess Pork $500.
CNcnSNAg1, January Flour firm and
quiet. Cora frmer; in the ear 85. Whiskey
and Pork unchanged. Lard 12l. Shoulders
81; Clear Sides 11la12.
AUGUSTA, January 7.-Cotton quiet sales
3S6 bales. Receipts, AT Middlings 14a144.
SAVANNAH, January 7.-Cotton closed frmer;
Middling 1s sales 1858. Receipts, 2597.
MOBILE, January 7.-sales OF Cotton 17OO
bales. Receipts, 1899 bales; exports, 1888
bales. Market closed quiet at 14la14a.
New ORLEANS, January 7.-Cotton inactive;
Middlings S5a154; sales 400 bales. Receipts,
5l47 exports, 1928. Sugar and Molasses quiet
and unchanged. Sterling 4sa4S. Sight Ex-
change on New York 1 per cent. discount.
Gold S5t.
WILMINGTON, January 7.-Turpentine firmly
held; sales 46 cents. Rosin steady, at 50 for
common snd 50 12s for strained and No. q.
Tar 81 rs. Cotton steady; Middlings IA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08

ANOTHER HELLlsH OUTBAaE.-A negro in
Henry county, few days since, went to the
house OF respectable family. by the name OF
MoKis.ick, seized young lady and carried her
into the woods, choking her into state Of @ un-
Ing worse than death; and then, to complete
the the horrible tragedy, took a pine knot and
broke her skull, and left her for dead. To
avoid suspicion, he then returned to his work
n the field, as though ignorant Of what had
occurred. Contrary to bis expectations, the
poor girl recovered and crawled back to the
house. The negro was soon arrested and ac.
knowledged the crime. he is, we learn, now
In jail awaiting his trial. But how long will his
fellow-lesguers permit him to remain there?
Cgayton (ALa) Times, 1911.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08

FARMERS COMING soUTH.-The. extent to
which the farming communities in many Of
the Northern States are moving to more genial
climates and an easier tiled soil is hardly
generally known. One Of our real estate
agents in Wilmington informs us that he now
has on file applications and inquiries from no
less than three hundred parties in reference to
lands for sale on the Peninsula. They write
from all the New England States, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and States further West,
while one gentleman writes from Tennessee.
Most Of the parties desire less severe climate,
with shorter winter.
Wilmington, (Det.) Commercial.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08

~ QUARTERLY STATE TAXEs.-GEN-
ERAL TAX OFFICE, FRE-PRooF BUILDING,
CHARLEsroN, 1st January, 1sss-The Quarterly State
Taxes on Sales of spirituous Liquors. and Goods,
Wares and Merchandise, for quarter ending s1ss De-
cember, 1887, are now due and payable at this cce
The Books will be closed on the 18th instant after
which time double tax executions will be Issued
against defaulters.
FLEETWOOD LANNEAu,
Tsx Collector st. Philip and st. Michlel,
January lS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08
~NERyoUs DEBILITY, WITH ITS

~NERVOUs DEBILITY, WITH IT'S
gloomy attendants, low spirits, depresfion, in
voluntary emissions, loss Of semen, spermaorrhoa,
loss of power, dizzy head, loss Of memory, and
threatened impotence and imbecility, find sove-
reign curs In HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No. TwENTY.MaHT. Composed Of the
most valuable mild and potent curattves, trey strike
at once the root of tho matter tone up thu system,
arrest the discharges, and impart vgor and energy,
life and vitality, to the entire man. They have
cured thousands Of eases. Price IS per package Of
six boxes and vial, or 81 per single box. Sold by
druggists, and sent by mail on receipt OF price.
Address HUMPHREYS EPEOIFIo HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINE COMPANY, No. s62 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK. sephmber19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.
GBY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH

NN~~>'~A'~NS ~--~4N~~~~~~~sl
FURTHER OPERATIONS OF TIE FEN1ANs-TERRI.
BILE PHENOMENA AT MOUNT vEsUvIUs-LIyER-
POOL MARKETS.
LONDON, January 4.-Evening.-Th govern
ment is almost continually in receipt Of in
formation relative to the movements OF
the Fenians. The public excitement caused
by the recent operations of the Brotherhood
has by no means abated. Dispatches have
been received to-day from Cork giving details
Of another Fenian movement in that locality.
A body Of Fenians last night surrephtiously
entered the magazine in that city, and, un-
challenged, carried away more than half g ton
Of blasting powder. There is no clue to the
perpetrators Of this mischief.
NAPLES, January 4.-The eruption Of Mount
Vesuvius, which was described some few days
since as becoming still more intensely grand,
is just pow quite alarming. The whole OF the
volcano is in violent action, and fame issues
not only from the old crater and many new
openings to the air, but it continues to blaze
after it's election. A slight subsidence Of the
volcanic motion had taken place, and on Mon
day, the 9Th Of December, the mountain re-
ed to great extent with snow. Aheavy colored
smoke issued from what the sauans term the
"smoke holes," old and new. Tuesday night,
December 10, the eruption was resumed
with great force, and mass Of lava,
resembling solid rock, was shot from the
crater to a great height, and, as seen from
this city, rolled down the sides of the great
EN- ~
lery, Was heard during the entire night. The
mountain Vas yelled in darkness long after the
hour Of daybreak next morning. As the fore
noon advanced strong wind sprung up from
the north and dispelled the gloom, and Vesu-
vius has been Witnessed in its fiery daily gran
deur since. To-day perfect river Of fire is
seen to flow from the mountain, running in d
westerly direction. The fiery food is nearing
the town OF Cercala. The upheaving Of the
volcano are attended with shocks resembling
those Of an earthquake and loud detonaticns,
as if battery ofheavy guns in full play are
heard. A perfect panic prevails among the in
habitsnts Of all the villages situated in the
neighborhood Of the foot Of the mountain.
LONDON, January Il P. M.-Consols 92ta
92}. Bonds 71sa72.
LONDON, January 7-Evening g.-Consols 92t.
LIVERPOOL, January y7-Noon.-Cotton quiet
and steady sales 5000 bales. Wheat firm.
Others unchanged.
2P. M.-Corn 40s. Cd. Oats IS. 1Od. Others
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, January 7-Evening.-Cotton
easier, but unchanged. Manchester advices
unfavorable. Wheat 46s. Sd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08

@ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF RICHARD ".
GALE, BANKRUPT.-N BANRUPTOY.-TO ,Oiom
st may concern: The undersigned hereby gives mo-
tce of his appointment as Assignee Of B. ". GALE,
Of Charleston in tie District Of Charleston and state
Of South Carolina, within said District who has leen
adjudged Bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court Of said District
Dated December Oath, A. D. 1867.
W.H. BELLAMY,
December 25 VS. Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08

-One of the most prominent and cautious OF
London journals speaks Of the stems Of thou.
sands Of men and woman starving in East
London, and in Liverpool and in Cornwa al, y
and its accounts Of the aggravated misery OF
these helpless multitudes are horrible to hu-
manity. In large number OF manufacturing
industries, and in many lines Of business, the
condition Of things is exceedingly dull, and
the prospects gloomy. Ia some respects we
are bad enough off in this country, but we
have nothing like the starving myriads Of Eng
land.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08
AlarrieS.

WINGATE-pRETRENA.- the 9Th Of January.
by the Rev CHARLES CRoaAN, Mr.. ELIAS 8.
WINGATE to Miss MARGARET, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. PEuR PRETRENA, both Of this city. No
cards.
ultimo, Mr.. r. A. LYNCH, Of Chersw, to Miss BATE
p, daughter Of Col JOHN BAusxETT, Of Columbia
oUGEroN-BURK-0nt the 18th Of December.
1857, by the Rev. Dr. MOORE, LAWRENCE ].
BROUeHTON, Of New York, to Mrs. 3. BURK, Of
this city.
aSr New York papers please copy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08

The CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, one Of our
most valued exchanges, announces reduction
in it's price of subscription from ten to six
dollars per annum, bold step, certainly, for
these hard times. The NEWS comes as near
our idea what daily newspaper ought to be
as any paper in the Southern country, and it's
editorial columns present q great variety of
subjects, which are always handled with great
ability. With all our hearts We Wigh our friends
uceess.-BenneRsviA Journal, '"S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-08
CHERAw .ADVEHTIaER,

CHERAW ADVEHTaaEH.
DEvorED TO LITERATURE, scIBNoE. AHr.
Id AGRICULTuRE, AND HsGHLLANEoUB
NEWS, Cheraw, 8. O. Published weakly, by POW.
ELL WORLEY.
TERMs CT suBs0HrIIoF:
One copy one year. ...............Ss w
RATES OF ApvE1T1EN1: a.r.
One Square, ten Lines or less, one tn'eron....0 70
For each Subsequent insertion. ............... u
ALI Advertisements to be distinctly marked, oe
charged accordingly
Merchants and others advertising BY the year,
liberal deduction on the above ratee will DO nade.
Nnven, her Is