davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

The REOIsTER's ROoM.-The alterations and
enlargement Of the registers room having been
completed, Mr.. Boswell and his clerks will
afford increased facilities for the transaction
OF public business. The room has been hand
somely papeTed by MIR. ]. l., Kidwell
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

Fresh LAYEI AND VALENCIA RAIsINs at
the American Tea Store, corner OF Seventh
and streets north.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

EouITY CouRr-Juigc oiin.-rhis court was
occupied as follows yesterday:
Stevens vs.. Amos. Decree appointing NJ.
Thompson trustee.
Grove ct al. VS.. Pauket ct al. Decree raufy-
ing trustees sale conditionally, and order re.
ferring trustees report to auditor.
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Company VS..
The Steamtug Katie Wise. Decree adjudging
payment OF tT05. 50 to the Hampshire and Bal
timore Company.
Smith vs.. Smith ct al Order OF reference to
auditor to report on the propriety Of sale.
Stutter vs.. Bowman ct al. Order confirming
report OF auditor and for distribution.
Provost vs.. Winter. Order ratifying trus-
tees sales, and referring trustees report to
auditor.
Adjourned.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
pRoPosALs FOR INDIAN GOODS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE ISrERtoR,
OFFICE IsDIAE APPAIRs, Nov. u, 1865
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for In
dian Goods, will be received at the office q In
dian Affairs, until IL o'clock. NJ, on TUESDAY.
the 18Th day Of December next, for furnishing, In
the quantities therein given. the articles named in
the following list:
FIRRT CLAss-MACKINAC BLANKETS.
l,l00 pairs 3-point W hite Maekinae Blankets, to
measure 6Ox72 inches, and weigh pounds.
400 pairs 2lS-pOint white MAekiuac Blankets,
to measure ax66 inches. aud weigh D
pounds,
100 pairs 2.point white Maekiuac Blankets. to
measure 42x55 inches, and weigh 6k
90 pairs Ik-poiut white MaekInac Blankets,
to measure 8x6O inches, and weigh ~
pounds.
200 pairsS point scarlet Mackinac Blankets. to
measure 6Ox72 Inches, and weigh pounds.
go pairs az point scarlet Maekinao Blankets,
to measure 6ix00 inches, and weigh
ipounds.
90 pairs 2-point scarlet Maekinac Blankets, to
measure AK 10 inches, and weigh 81 pounds.
200 pairs 3-point indigo blue MackinAc Blan-
kets, to measure Ox7e inches. and weigh
900 pairs AZ point indigo blue Mackipac Blau.
kets, to measure 6ix66 Inches, and weigh
pounds,
80 pairs X point indigo blue Mackinae Blan-
kets, to measure Sdxoo Inches. and weigh
az pOuuda
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

Fresh tURRAETa AND SPICEs at the Ameri.
eau Tea store, corner OF Seventh and streets
north.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
DUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
AND ORDNANCE STORES.

pUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
AND ORDNANCE STORES.
FRANKFORT ARSENAL,
BRIDE5BuRq. PA, November II, 1855.
large amount Of Ordnance and Ord ma nee Stores
iRANKEORD ARSENAL, PHILADELPHIA, on
MONDAY, the 2ist dAy Of December, 1858, at 10 80
Sf the pripeipal articles to be sold, viz
10 Iron brass Cans, various calibres
lac, 900 pOunds Of Shot. Shell, &c
s.hl Muskets, Carbines, Rinos. Ge., various
models
5000 pounds Of Gunpowder.
Sl,776 lots Of Infantry Acroutroments.
All Saddles.
7l5 Curb Brides,
4o+ Watering Brides.
III Halters.
Persons shng complete lists OF the stores to be
sod can ob,ai1 them By Application 20 the Chief Of
Grispln, U, Army Purehasing 06ieer, corner OF
Houston and Green streets, New York city. or by
Brsvet Lieut. Col, U. s. A., commanding.
nOyg9
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
Railroad Routes,

Railroad Routes.
\, , IttskSSStuDR..,
fa .eassi %Ssssss, %sSS Ice, "a E:. E G
x.ai.aa si:% .r & SS.s:; ::pi. ss q
",.fIi$ :" 4" +! . 4. T.
TS Duls q Henry, 6.sS
Leave w.,HissTos. from Maryland Avenue
n,.,, w.,.ssg5dS1DoA.r sgSDAr ii!. TRArEs; ;.,,., ....
Diss.: - "A \ Y. .sS sH ,sS: .s$ sIfsaa'
kln. .II.s. 3. .nd ri'% o %
sp$ 0n 'Srns 4 TsVRss RSf; ssd dasP{ s''
RALrlxoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
n5Rs 5s; .is s3!E; sSS mi n &l!f Il;
no" run as ''i2Sia fos bALrIMoRR
RSs a.5 ss.i.5 %.E sTaF1Ssa ssa o IT,
'1a ''a 80 81 AssAroL,s ,,.,, >, :, ,,,,,
''''''"' '' 'i'Ss ros ssEsFa5a.. sYsRAS
Leave s6f 81 %aF w Y saH2lSss n 2qHS e and n'0P ~
fSs AZ "a Fss4s 8 81 81 ffs p RwRsr
'ay' and Sas So. 'siS?; sas sfiasSsy and Sunday
On Saturday ~ >, m, and ieop. N.
srsfsss ssSa siS from IRf s.SSP: sSa
% sscn TsGs % ss so si1 S al soafa S
YSE New Ysrs p pall.aslPsl.. and Boston, SOC .d.
Master q q Tr.SsII4ssilS, +; %IasSEl;
6E6. g. Ko6STz, asnsrsi i'i Agent. Washington.
BSF iRfrxEEs sEB sSv ass
Train. between s;R ssd n a.s fdis a..
!is.S Essss' sssss,; ;.,ics s :! .s % Il.
.Is s's,s g St.I, L ''ss'Ds saats1 asS. ..no
Leave for New York at sD ,. m. and Phiiadsl-
Sleeping ears Tor New York on g. iJp. M train only
Bo,,oS can bs had At the station oiss At ali hours
sse BSitinors and Ohio Railroad advertisement
ior sfeednl9 ,s ss'Wsea W wa'hinsGn bs@pST @ An
'.p0n''~aa 'A' "''N Master q Tf.n,poTssticu. r. s
dsS S1tSo sf9s'si a.sa nsstss &..giase ASis
i ISS8 sSs EsoG gsD s82 l5sf&
M sStS SoSfaBffsF y h. train. will
ws.HlaI'0a 9Ss sSS. M M Baltimore i2SSP aS ,.
VIII Tnk kHS1Nr GSEAT sSgTs
is as. Ts w.
T%S fsss fsssGss ERAIss 4ssiss EsfH NORTH
dia% asoa eSssss . and
.Passenssrs By this route from Baltimore have
81 bsfSTs. saS no @ YRskIss h an changes In UNION
Tickets By this % route can be procured At the
sysnas, ands, National H9.ei, whore Reliable inior.
nation will Be sysn 2, ~ time; ri
ssf: II sfsRPf Car iSr kmI,o
r. s.s,s YOUNG. General r.'''ii Tsi.i$s:. xS
PHILADEIPHHlIAAa HlAaRE XlkHIEEs51S kalER52S, AND BAL
rsin. % .as Ss fSadd 'a1s 81 dpS sf
n%as: wy :; as aiIIGE: s plaaspAl. and Way sta
JunctSn with trains for all stations on the Della
Express Train for Philadelphia and Now York
At $50 a. m. connecting at Psrryville with traiu
for Port Deposit.
RxCress Train for PhilAdelphia and New York
at E y, m. connecting at Wilmington with train
for stations on Delaware Railroad, between VIII
min gton and Harrington,
Accommodation Train for Port Deposit and intor-
"ia EHprs.. iRs TIsis isr p hiR1saslgsi. ase;Sp m.
Meeting at Wilmington with Express Train for
principal stations on the Delaware Railroad, daily
'S' sSS;' ;sps Ss sSsByFs' ISsBs Wy except Sunday
For Philadelphia and New York at s;5 p. IN.
Through Tickets may be procured either At Pres
more street. Persons purchasing tickets al once,
Baltimore street, can have their baggage checked
at their residence By Union Transfer Company.
WIN. CRAWFORD Agent.
IRYANDRII IOUnOUN Ann UkMpeuIpp
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

SEVERELY ISJuRED.-Mr. wilkins, aged
over 10 years, aud a clerk in one OF the Gov
ernment Departments, while passing along the
street yesterday, received severe fall break
Ing the cap OF one Of his thigh bones. He was
removed to his residence on N street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

NEW STOCK or TEAS AND CoFPEEs at the
American Tea store, corner OF Seventh and |
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

ANCIENT DocUNgNT.-Mr. Child, OF the Post
Office Department, handed to the Mayor yes
terday the original commission Of Mayor
Brent. 1t 10 drawn on sheet of parchment,
and 10 worded as follows;
Thomas JtgerSon, Presideni Of The Unifed States
Of Ameried-To all tphom these presenfs shall come
Greeting: Know ye that reposing special trust
and confidence In the integrity, ability, and
diligence of Robert Brent, OF the city OF Wash
ington, do in pursuance OF the powers vested
In me by the act OF Congress entitled "An act
to incorporate the Inhabitants OF the city OF
Washington, In the District OF Columbia, :"
hereby appoint him, the said Robert Brent
mayor OF the said city OF Washington and do
authorize and empower him to execute and
fulal the duties OF that once according to law;
and to have and to hold the same with all the
powers, privileges, and authority thereto Of
right appertaining unto him, the said Robert
Brent, for the term OF one year from the date
hereof unless the President of the United
States for the time being should be pleased
sooner to revoke and determine this commits.
sion.
In testimony whereof l have caused these
letters to be made patent and the seal OF the
United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Wash
ington the first day of June, In the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and four,
and Of the Independence Of the United States
OF America the twenty eighth.
By the President
JAMES MADISON, Secretary Of State.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
THE COURTR.

CIRCUIT CouRr-Chisf Juifice Carfter.-Tbis
court was occupied as follows yesterday:
Edgar M. qarnett vs. qustaye de ST. Abe.
Gn 10 Saih usnunps .nn rom tse
defendant. Garnett went South and left GER
tain furniture here, which passed into the
possession OF the defendant, who also claims
Of an'e an exesa.ion @ Which wa. leuied upon ' H.
Upon the first trial OF the case the defendant
plead that the rebellion OF the plaintiff pre-
cluded him from bringing the suit, but the
to this plea, and held that GArnett could sue,
and ordered a new trial. On the new trial tho
defendant entered a plea OF the statute Of
Limitations, to which the plaintiff replies that
and therefore that the statute of limitations
does not apply to him. On this the plaintiff
joins issue, contendiug that the plaintiff left
an agent here, and sonseq9ently that ia legal
The case was argued BY Messrs. Riddle aud
Muzzy for the defendant, and Messrs. Mer-
rick, Mcpherson and Appleby for the plain
The case went over until this morning.
X. Mason & Sons W.. Sertz. Judgment by
default.
Rees J. Mlllard VS.. National Bank OF the
Therefor aied, yiii that verdict was against
the weight of the evidence; second, for cause
set out In defendants bill Of exceptions third,
new discovered evidence.
Mitchell vs.. Thompson. Judgment confessed
for s3ss os on promlssory note, and account
for dry goods. Stay OF execution until Sep
tember 10, 1850.
Frederick Martin va. Gath. Bsuman, cou.
tinuedi Francis Benyler VS.. William Is. Noses
continued.
CASES TO-DAY.
The following cases were fixed for trial to.
day; Nos. All, 40, l03, li2, l02, III, 2oo, l2i,
and IS.
Adjourned.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
Government Sales.
GALE OF ORDNANCE STORES.

ShLE Ut VhDNANOh eIVhks'
wATERrows ARSENAL, MAssl
November II, 1853 I
diIss'Sa S ,ooH S1 ne S PrSssldsni the unitsd
Ordnance Stores will be offered Al public suction,
THURSDAY, the l7th of December. al 10 o'oioef
q. m. viz:
81 Cast Iron Cannon, ] Boring Machine,
Artillery Implements & ! Vertical Drill,
Equipments, I Hand Force Pnmp.
Muskets, Rlncs, aud Blacksmiths'. Carmen.
Swords, ters' and Finishers'
Spare parts Of Small Scrap Iron and Steel.
Catalogues giving more detailed Information can
be had by application at the Arsenal, or At the Ord
nance Once. washington city, ,.,
noyl9-td Byt. Brig. 0en. Comdfg.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

POLICE INTELLioEsoE.-John Cronin was
arrested by Officer Harris, charged with com.
mitting an assault and battery upon David
Major. Justice Thompson fined him " for
disorderly conduct, and required him to give
security to keep the peace.
John Sweeney was arrested by Otfcer
Owens, charged with stealing a quantity of
lumber belonging to John Grinder, esq. Jus.
tice Kean held HIN to security for court.
1t is stated that on Tuesday night, as an Or
ganization Of colored men were marching
along Four.and-a-half street, near E street
south, stones were thrown from the ranks into
the windows Of Mr.. Oppenheimer's butcher.
shop. Mrs, Oppenheimer and Mrs. Samuel
Herman, who were in the shop at the time,
received severe Injuries.
Lemuel Fugitt, charged with bastardy by
Mary johnson, was turned over to the mar
shal by Judge Cartier.
Lizette Williams, (colored,) charged with
work house for 80 days by Justice Walter.
Matilda French, for the same offence, was sent
to jail to answer before court.
John q. Dengler was arrested by Lieutenant
Skippon, charged with selling liquor without
license, and Justice CLARK fined him $40.
Elizabeth Minor and John Minor (colored)
were arrested on the complaint of Della Stew
art, charged with larceny. Justice Lynch
sent them to jail for court.
Minnie Mclaughlin and Anne MinestoL
were arrested by 0fiicer Towers, charged with
being vagrants, and committed to the work.
house by Justice Tucker.
Daniel Merhling and VIM. Municr, butchers,
were arrested ty Officer Harris for maintain
ing nuisances upon their premises, and fined
81 each by Justice Thompson.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

rHRouon rRIfss.
nLsave Leave whsHrSsros, from Maryland Avenue
SUNDAY TRAINS.
n Leave WlsEsor9s. from Maryland Aysnne
and King streets, At and 70 A. n. }, and and 5
p. N. and fIom oorne Of Duke and Henry streets
h6;OP.M. Q. A, STRvENs, oen'l sup't.
W. J. PHELPS. Genn Manager. sclT.t
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

TuE WESTERN MARKET.-GeBerali improve.
lncnts arc being made In and around THIS mar
.ct, under the supervision OF Mr.. VIM, Cook,
the clerk In charge. Fourteen additional
stalls have been erected, which will yield
Hyearly revenue OF from $3.50 to 1900.
Ihc windows and doors have all been reltted
and mea are engaged In tearing up the old
payements and replacing them with new and
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
Medical,
II. M. A. BLANRmAN,

SURGEON AND DENTIST,
oYyIoE No. 20s y BrREET,
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
Refers to Bishop Mooill, Of RiehmOnd, and ali
and kiehnnnd. andDrs daTIett, Eyans, BuCkleE
WRAP rlYo PAPRR FOR SALE At THIS
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

WAssssibSSsEESSsss ssbI ISsEESSssssrovs nArkkkk5fb.N kkkk55ffbbNDRIA.
On and sfsr WkbEE kY, March Il. iisss. and
until further notice, Local PASSENGER Trains WILL
lows.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

WFHAIIPpiNd rAPER FOR SALE AT THIS
The national Republican., 1868-12-17
Financial.

FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs,
i5rH srREEr. OPPOSITE rRE rREAsURr DEPART.
MINT.
The national Republican., 1868-12-17

THE PoToMAC FRoST,-The damp weather
during the last twenty.four ho urs has had the
effect OF causing the Ice on the Potomac to
give way, and the channel Is again open 10
navigation.
Focicr'S WhGrC-ArriVed Sshr. Margaret
Lucy, Baxter, from Boston, with 800 tons Of
ice, for the Washington and Georgetown Ice
Company,
RHcyI ThGTC-ATrivedi Schrs. Butterfly,
iltehell from Hayre-de-grace, with 1856 tons
Of coal for II. Hallyi George Il, COnoyer, from
Philadelphia, with 200 tons OF coal, for II.
CLAY Stewartj Sea Nymp, Conleyj sloops
Nautilus, Pusley, and Nandella, White, all
with oysters for market, Sailed Steamer Co-
rcrs and freighti schr, Triunion, Windall, for
Alexandria, light.
Hdrpey'S WhaEC.-Arrived3 Schr J. II. Mar.
VII, Quillln, from Philadelphia, with III tons
OF coal, for Harvey, CLARK Given,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-09
annusifments.
MILLS goUsE.
MISS ISABEL mcULLocH.

MISS ISABEL MCULLOCH.
Viii make her first appearance in the City OF
Charleston, after having achieved SO brilliant sue
cess at the ACADEMY OF MUsIc in New York. and at
the opening of PIKE's GRAND Opera HOUSE in that
city, where she divided the nonors of the season
with the renowned Madame La GRANGE.
MISS MCULLOCH has now undertaken profes.
sional tour through her native CT unry, accompanied
oy the most distinguished artstes at present sojourn
ing in the United 5tltes.
THIS EVENING, THE 9TH OF MAY,
Miss McULLocH will give her second representa-
tion, when the elegant opera Of
DON PAsQUALE,
by the ilustrious Donizett viii be presented with
the following unapproached caste:
Miss ISABEL M'CuLLocH Norma,
Sig. GIOVANNI EoYE as....................Ern Ernesto
Sig. CARLO ORLAHDINI as. Malatesta.
Sig. AaosTTNo SUsRr ras............. Don Pasquale
VIcENZo LocATELI as. Notary.
Signor TORRIANNI, MAESTRO and distinguished
Musical Director of the Academy of Music Of New
York, under whose instruction this STAR OF THE
SOUTH has accomplished her artistic education, has
through the Southern Cities.
PRICES OF ADMISSION. %
Reserved Seats. ats....................... 81 80
Tickets. .-....-.......--......-.1 %
Reserved Seats and Tickets for both nights may
be obtained at SEEDLINGS PIANO-FORTE AND
MUSIC WARERoOMS, corner of King and Beau.
fsin streets; at the CHARLESTON HOTEL and the
MILLS HOUSE
@ Doors open at halfpast o'clock; TO com.
mence at 8. May9 :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-09
Tempest in a Teapot.

The proposed city freight railway, de-
signed to connect our railroads with the
wharves, is assuming considerable impor-
tance as side issue in the approaching
municipal contest. The friends and oppo-
nents Of the enterprise are busily sounding
the several candidates to ascertain whether
they are "sound on the goose" Mr.. GIL
BERT PrEsBuRY, the Radical nominee, has,
it is ssf9 taken strong ground against the
project, and has even gone so far as to
pledge himself to tear up the track within
twenty-four hours after he becomes Mayor,
if by any chance or mischance it should
happen to be laid during Mayor CoGswErI's
term. This pleasantly reminds us Of the
New York fashion of regulating municipal
affairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-09
Engl.nd's Foo.hola in Abys.lnia.

Now thatthe war in Abyssinia has vir-
tually come to q Close, the future policy of
England with regard to that country be-
comes an interesting subject Of speculation.
. It can hardly be supposed that the Bri-
tish Government viii Srelinquish all the
fruits Of its contest, and, contenting itself
with the release of the English captives
and the vindication of the national honor,
abandon dominion which it has cost Eng
land go large an expenditure Of treasure to
obtain. The death of King THEoD.-s
leaves. the kingdom in an utterly disorgan-
lied state, and no opportunity could be
more favorable than the present for estab-
fishing the English rule upon firm basis.
The traditionarY policy of the British Gov
eminent has been to spread its dominion
wherever any advantage, political, CONNER
cial, or financial, could be reaped from the
operation. A significant article in the
"London Quarterly Review" written while
the issue of the contest was still doubtful,
points out the peculiar advantages Of the
country-its means Of commercial wealth,
its fertile soil producing two or three crops
year, its four-and-twenty sorts Of bread
stufs, its fine indigenous breeds of cattle
and horses, its rare and valuable drugs,
;ss tea and coffee, gold, silver, iron and
coal, and last, but far from least, its adapta-
bility for-the culture of cotton, con-
cludes with the observation that the only
things lacking to the country are settled
government and free access to the seacoast
When to the natural advantages herein
enumerated is added the consideration that a
firm foothold in Africa is almost absolutely
necessary to England to counterbalance the
French power in Egypt and Algiers, and to
strengthen the Anglo-Indian Empire, which
is peculiarly accessible from that quarter,
the motives for the adoption Of some policy
of permanent occupation by the English
Government would seem to be too strong to
leave much doubt as to its probable action.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-09
NO EXTRA CHARGE ON FEMALE LIVES.

SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE cEARTER.
Secures amount OF insurance to q married woman,
whether effected by herself or her husband, or any
other person. for her sole and separate and bene
At and that of her her husbands children, If any,
as may be expressed free from the control or claim
OF her hIsband or creditors or the person eectlng
the same, or hts creditors.
Liberal loan Of participating premiums upon the
profits of the Company. Life policies after three
years, endowment after two years. non-forfeit-
able. AL policies after one year have surrender
value.
Agents desiring to represent the Company will
please address the Home office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-09
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1868.
Education the security Of the Republic.


The address delivered by the Rev. DR..
HICKS at the dedication of the Avery Insti-
tute on Thursday last, was mainly an expo
sition Of forcible and pregnant truths, which
must have fallen with novel effect upon the
ears Of his colored auditors. AS rule the
colored people have heard more Of the
power Of the ballot than the power Of the
book, aud have been taught to rely upon
their numbers rather than upon increasing
knowledge. Their interested leaders have
told them that the privilege Of voting was q
panaces for every evil, and that voting
majority would give the .colored race all
that was necessary in the enjoyment Of life
and pursuit Of happiness. The fallacy Of
these statements is already becoming evi-
dent to the more intelligent freedmen, and
they must have listened .attentively to the
broad statements that the "ballot without
the school would be a murderous, terrible
and indiscriminate bombshell," and that
ignorant msjorities must be intolerant, and
in the end will swamp popu1argoyernment.> y
But the words of DR.. HICKS suggest q
lesson for the white men as well as for the
blacks. A racesof ignorant slaves has been
set free, the freedmen have been entrusted
with the ballot, the enfranchisement Of
every negro. has been accompanied by the
disfranchisement of many white men. In
most of the. Southern States the whites
have still the majority and can control the
conduct Of public affairs, but in South Car
olina the colored people have the prepon
derance, and will either govern alone or in
the company Of tha white man. The coll
ored people are numerically the ruling
class, and now some of their chiefs have 80
understood the necessities, Of. the times as
to tell them plainly that unless they edu-
cate themselves, unless they become en-
lightened, they cannot retain their power,
and will find in their votes only the means
Of their destrustion II this is being taught
to the negroes, must NOT . coordinate les
son be taught the wkite man! AS thenesro
is told that hescannot hold political power
unless he is educated, SO may the white
man be, told that he cannot, ct present, con-
troll the State unless by means Of the col,
ored man. The Democratic party Of the
State have acknowledged that the oolored
men are entitledito qualified representation,
and effort must be made to prove the
community Of interests Of the two races, so
as to persuade then to work in harmony
together. There, is no danger that the
negro will ever surpass the white man in
intelligence. He will move in q lower
plane, and whatever: his improvement the
white man. must be, ASA matter Of race,
always his superior. There is nothing to
fear frem the colored man unless he is left
altogether in the hands of the rogues and
thieves who fight hard to lead him by the
nose; and if the white race stand upon.
their dignity for fear Of being dedled, there
is greet danger that we shall lose the sub
stalce,of our fortune in seeking to retain
the shadow of our opinion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-09

lem Bryant President; Henry W. Lonfellow,
George q. Boxer, W. Gilmore simms, Francis
.Lieber, q. W. Curtis Horace Greeley and +:
A P. Barnard, Vice. presidents; Henry lyison'
Treasurer; Charles A. Spencer, A. D. F. han7
dolph and James Parton, Secretaries; and s.
Iren@us Prime, Samuel s. Cox, A. P. Putnam
Charles scrioner, E. G. Squier, E. G. stedman
and Richard Grant White, Executive Com
mittee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-09
Gonffftiouuerip, ui Gte.

Toc E g II E a !"
ls asei
THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FORMER
customers and the publir In general that he has re-
smed his Business for the season at the old stand
No. IS CALHOUN-STREET, where ne Will be happy
to see all his former patrons.
N B.-Carts will run as usual to all parts Of the
city and no cream sold as mine will be genuine un-
less Obtained from carts bearing the nAme Of Henry
Larcomb ICE alec for sale OF all hours ut No. 85
Calhoun. street. HENRY LARCoMB,
Mays limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-09
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KING AND HUDSON STREETS, over store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-09
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nRY GOODS! DRY GOoDs!!