davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-19
Nc VS. TTEMs.

Gold closed in New York, yesterday. at
l4l5S.
Sir Edmund Head. formerly Governor
General Of Canada, died suddenly recently
"A England, In the sixty-third year OF his
age.
The onicial returns OF the election in
Galveston, Texas, give for the Convention
Whites. 2O2i colored, S7s. Against the
Convention-Whites III. Smith and Ruby
are elected.
By the explosion Of a locomotive at Low
ell, Mass, on the 18th, the engineer, Geo.
spauldiRg, was killed, and the fireman,
Btillman White, was seriously injured !;
Henry Smith and VIM. WEIGH, of Lowell,
were injured.
Count bismarck proposes the establish
ment, at different ports of Germany. of a
board OF Federal officers, to examine into
the condition OF vessels bound to America.
An effort 20 prevent a repetition of the
Lebneitz horror, Is the immediate cause
of this salutary step Of the Government.
Notice has been given by the British
Post ONCE Department that on and rom
the 1st Of March, the single rate of postage
for letters between the United States and
the East Indies and England, viii be %
cents, half ounce, via Southampton, and
s6 cents via Marseilles, prepay ment COM
pulsOry.
1t is reported that an army OF two thou
sand Indians is marching into the Sweet
water country from Idaho and Montana
They are on the war path, and have
burned all the ranches north of Soda
springs, and have driven or all the stock
They also burned the houses and compel
ed the ranchmen TO seek refuge in ca
ions.
Notwithstanding the constant retrench-
nents now going on in the various bu-
eaus ofthe War Department, the pressure
or appointment continues large as ever.
Applications are coming from discharged
oldiers or their widows. and they invaria-
lly meet with the response, f." 1t is impOs-
tble TO make additional appointments"
nd It is even contemplated at an early
ay 70 make a further large decrease OF
he force in the Department,
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
SENATE, Feb. T7.-Ramsey introduced a
i'll to amend the postal laws and increase
be efficiency of the postal service. Re-
srred....-----The Senate passed the House
Ill II reduce the expenses of the War De-
artment, and for the gradual reduction OF
ne military force, etc. Both have been
ublished. Catlett, from the Commit
se on Finance, reported adversely the
louise bin fOrbiddlng the designation. as a
ublic depository, of any National Bank
lthin fifty miles of place where an AS
slant Treasurer is located.
HOUSE. Butler introduced q bill to
mend the act establishing National
anks, in reference to voting by proxies.
pafawraT
aced bill placing $50, 900 in the hands Of
he Secretary of State, to relieve the wants
nd defray the expense of the return to
he United States of the destitute citizens
nprisoned in foreign countries, without
stice, and discharged without trial or &C
Initial. Passed On motion of Schenck,
ne Sec. etary of state was directed to fur
lsh information in reference to the con-
ngent fund in his Department......M Mr.
shanck introduced q bin FOR tn relief of
rtain exporters of distilled spirits. Re
rred TO tue Committee on Ways and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-19
Agents for the JournaI.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGusoN, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind
w. ]. L. HEMAgENWAY, BOonville, Ind.
G. r. DEBRULER, New ourgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
]. M. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind
r. W. WEAVER, POsey-ville, Ind.
s. b. CORWuS, Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Cyntbiana, Ind.
+. J. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind.
O. A. HARPER, Owensvilie, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton, Ind.
THOs. MCCUTCHEH, Sandersville, Ind.
URBIN MARES, Black Hawk Mills, Ind
They will also receive and forward to a.
orders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-19

On the second page, this morning,
ii be found an interesting analysis
the question of veraeity between
ie President and General GRANT.
review Of the letters Of his Cabinet
heers is also attached. Those of
IT readers who desire to see a brief
mining up of the testimony, should
ad the article.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-19

/ pie 20 the earth, were the enemies
rather than the chieftains and cham
/ piOns of the lower classes Ia any pos
/ sible struggle with the crown, t
which they were united by ties Of In.
| terest as we'll as Of affection, while the
| great churchmen, too, were the imme
date dependents, and, of course, the
| firm supporters of the king.
OF this perfect despotism Philip
was thus the sole administrator. Ger
tainly he looked upon his mission
with seriousness, and was industrious
in performing his royal functions.
But this earnestness and seriousness
were, In truth, his darkest vices; for
the most frivolous voluptuary that
ever wore a crown would never have
comprised a thousands part of the
evil which was Philips life-work. 1t
was because he was a believer In him
self, and IN what he called mis- relig-
ion, that he was enabled to perpetrate
such a long catalogue of crimes.
When an humble malefactor is brought
before an ordinary court of JUS
tice, it is not often, In any age or
country, that he escapes the pill
Tory to the gallows because, from his
own point of view, his actions, in
stead of being criminal, have been
commendable, and because the mul-
titude and continuity of his OffeRses
prove him to have been sincere. And
because anointed monarchs are amen
able to no human tribunal, save to
that terrible assize which the People,
bursting its chain from time to time
In the course of ages, sets up for the
trial of its OppressOrs. and which is
called Revolution, it is the more inn
pOrtant for the great interests Of hui
mainly that before the judgment seat
of History a crown should be no pro-
lection to its wearer. There is no
plea to the jurisdiction Of history, if
history be true to itself
There is no doubt but that the ten
dency of the people of the present
day is to learn history in what
are technically called historical
novels. As physicians tempt the
palates of complaining patients with
sugar-coated pills, so many of the
writers of the day claim that they are
making people familiar with histori-
cal truth by clothing it in the garb of
romance and fiction. We find Mr..
MoTLEY's history as interesting and
exciting as the most highly wrought
work of romance. He demon
strates that truth may be made as
attractive and charming as fiction.
1t is not necessary to have a MUHL-
BACH mutillate aud twist the histori-
cal incidents connected with the
struggle Of the Netherlands for liberty
into a novel Mr.. MOTLEY has rem
dered such a work not only I'M
but absolutely Impractical
and absurd
Persons desiring copies of MoTLEY's
can order them sent by mail |
either from the publishers, or the
house of ROBERT CLARKE & Co.,
All orders sent to either
Of these firms will receive prompt at
ton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-19
DIR. A. WEBER

formerly of Hopkinsville, XVI
Offers his professional services tc The e1ti-
ZenS of Evansville.
Residence on Third, between Cherry and
Oak Streets.
Office over the Post-Odice. Tse27 dsm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


THIS IsgFO GIVE NOTICE, that. on
- the 10th day of Feb uary, AID. 1858, a
warrant in bankruptcy Was issued against
the estate Of Robert ". Harper, of Evans
State of Indiana, who has been adjudged
bankrupt, on his own petition; that the
payment OF any debts and delivery Of any
property belonging to such bankrupt to
him, or for his use. and the transfer OF any
property by him, is forbidden by law; that
one or more assignees of his estate will be
held at a Court Of Ban kruptcy, to be hold
Third Street, in Evansville, Indiana.
before Charles IA. Butter1eld, Register,
on the 18th day of March, A. j.. 1868, al 10
O'Clock A n.
BENZ. j. SPOONER
u. 8. Marshal, District Of Indiana.
feb10 DIT ..-l.-rs ~ .FsFaT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-19
4 sUPPI EMENT no An ORD.

a SUPPI EMEET To An ORDE.
IA NANCE. passed September l0th, 1853,
entitled IAN Ordinance concerning the
building of privies within she city. Of
I EVANSVILLE H. - - "a
SEcTIoN l. Re 1t ordained 81 the Common
COtslIcfI Of the city Or kDonsUffEs, That no
prtvy shall hereafter be built, Constructed,
or erected within the limits OF said city .
unless TIE pit or vault thereO is dug to
the depth Of twenty feet below the surface
of the q ound. and walled with brick or
stone; said wall to be nine inches IN
thickness, unless the pit is circular in
which case the wall shall be not less than
four inches in thickness; and any person
who shall violate the provisions of this
ordinance shall for every such Offense for
fe and pay any sum n OF less than ten nor
more than hfty dollars. -o4r
W. BAKER, Mayor.
Attest: A. NJ. MCGhIFF, Jerk.
Evansville, February l9lh, AID. 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-19

HISTORY OF THE UNITED NEITHER
LANDS-By JOHN 10 rHRoP MOTLEY, ID.
q. l.. In Four Volumes. Vols III and
", Svo., p. 500 New York: HARPER
BROTHERS. Cincinnati: ROBERT CLARKE
8 Co. Price S. 50 per volume.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18

and ninety-eight thousand. [. is announced
that special efforts are making to natlonailze !,
the church. Heretofore the maJorl'y " 'ne
clergy have been French, Italian, or Hlsh' anu
the number of native American who nave en-
tered the priesthood has been small.
The Ohio Legislature is still pressing the
reneal of the Reconstruction acts. A dispatch
dated Columbus, February IA, says: The House
resolutions in favor of the repeal of the Con-
gressional Reconstruction acts we're adopted
in the Senate yesterday. A resolution was
added directing the Ohio Senators to oppose
Senator Sherman's bill declaring the constltu-
ton of Alabama ratified. The proposed meas
ure is declared to be additional evidence OF On
attempt to overthrow by force and fraud the
constitution, and to establish an irresponsible
congressional directory, backed by the bayonets
of a military chieftain. The Republicans made
an unsuccessful effort to incorporate in the res
olutio. clause congratuating the country on
the decision Of the Supreme Court in the Mis-
sissippi and Georgia injunction case.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
The National Banks.

The bill reported by the Senate Finance
Committee, amendatory of the present bank
ing law, provides, among other things, that
the bonds deposited by the national banks
to secure the redemption of their notes
shall exceed the circulation by twenty
per cont, instead of ten per cent, as here
tofore. This is well enough in its way, but
we think it would be much better to restrict
the circulation of the banks to seventy-five
or eighty per cent. on the gold market value
of the bonds deposited.
The banks receive an enormous bonus
under the present system, and if that sys-
tenn is 10 be continued and the national cur
rency permanently saddled upon the coun-
try, the notes ought to be made perfectly
safe. In certain sense they are safe now,
because the government is liable as en-
dorser But the government may lose by
;ts endorsement and the loss falls, of neces-
sity, upon the taxpayers. If the banks
were required to make their notes safe, at
gold rates, the loss, if any, would fall upon
the stockholders only, and these, as the
sole parties interested in the profits, are
the proper persons to bear the losses of an
unsuccessful venture.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
A Capital Move.

According to the prophets, although not
yet according to the law, the race of Wash
ington as the capital of the United States
is we'll nigh run. Half century of specu-
lations in real estate, of contracts for stone,
brick, marble and mortar, has not satiated
the appetite of the noble army of contrac-
tors, and has reused the "Great West" to q
sense of the picking and stealing that would
grow out of removal of the Federal capi-
tai to the shores of the Mississippi. War
contracts and navy bargains are over for
the time. The Indian war has come TO an
untimely end. But Uncle Sans veins may
once more be opened. pound of flesh
may be given TO Missouri and Ohio, and
the States across the Father of Waters
may obtain share of the national plum
der. All this may seem to be q joke,
but Joke it will not be tea years hence.
The sceptre of New England is broken.
Pork is on the rise. More than fourscore
members of the United States House of
Representatives have already voted in favor
of transfer; and when it does come it will
certainly be capital move, if not move in
the right direction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
A Kansas Experiment.

The Kansas Legislature has passed an
act giving the right to practice in the courts
of law, in that State, to everybody, "with-
out distinction of sex or race" Whether
any preliminary examination is required,
or whether everybody is thus made every
body else's lawyer, we are not as yet ad-
vlsed. It is just as well, perhaps, that the
advocates of women's rights (so-called) anu
other cognate isms, should be permitted to
put their theories in practice, if suitable
place can be found. 1t will be the shortest
and most effectual way of testing their
value. And if Kansas is gallant enough to
furnish the arena, we can have no possible
objection to offer But we feel sincerely
sorry for the Kansas juries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
CHI Ar ES T ON.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1s, 1868
The Hand on the Wall.

The Republican party is self-condemned.
In all the measures it urges for adoption,
in all the speeches of its leaders, we hear
the concession: ssIt is impracticable, on
our PRINCIPLES, TO restore the Southern
States to the Union without violating their
constitutional rights. We cannot allow the
rebels to vote; that is to say we cannot
allow the States to manage their own al
fairs. for then we would be ruined. We
cannot allow ANDY JOHNSON to intrigue;
that is to say, we must overthrow the con-
stitutional powers of the Executive; for
otherwise we should be ruined. We cannot
allow the Supreme Court to test the lawful
ness of our Reconstruction bills; for other
wise we should be ruined. A single co-or-
dinate department of the government must
usurp all its powers, must overawe the
bench, must hold the purse, must sway the
sword; for otherwise we should be ruined.
There is no safety for US except in parcel
ling out ten States of the Union into mill
tary districts and consigning them to the
crude legislation of carpet-bag conven-
tions." Such is the language fthe Eepub-
licanism of to-day.
Unless the American people are lost to
every sentiment of liberty, party, upon
whom the necessity of its existence en-
forces the adoption of these measures, is
ruined already. A free people will not
take q thousand years to decide whether it
is better to sacrifice the constitution and
ruin the country, or to dismiss MIR. STE
VEINS to his :. foundry and Mr.. SUMNER
to his Demosthenes.
The spell which has so long enthralled
the heart and brain of America is losing its
power, as signs frequent and sure declare.
Men begin to inquire what the effect will
be, if the Jacobin club which has so long
masked it's designs under Republican names,
should lose it's power. They see very
clearly that taxation would be lightened;
that OrQer W0ulu Db bT6-cclupAiohout eAS
obstructions to capital would be removed;
that enterprise would no longer be baffied
by the necessity of political affairs and the
instability of financial expedients; that pro-
duction would increase; that commerce
would revive;-in word, that the death Of
that party would be to the nation e resur-
reotion from the dead. And they are be-
ginning to soy, let it die! The bloated,
drunken Man of the Sen has clung to the
neck of his victim long enough
We cannot doubt that SENEcA's truism
will soon be illustrated in this country
Iniqua nunquam regina perpetua manent.
The reign of the tyrant has its limits. And
the acts of Radicalsm are themselves the
sure signs that that reign over us is rapidly
coming to an end.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
lasw Qualifications.
UssELL's BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST OF
NEW BOOKS.

BAKER--The Nile Tributaries Of Abyssinia, and
the Sword Hunters of the Hamran Arabs. By Sir
Samuel W. Baker with illustrations. vol, 70. SO.
AGASSIz; Journey iu Brazil. BY Professor and
Mrs Louis Agassiz, with 90 illustrations. vol,
Svo. So
QUEEN YICTORIA-Leaves from the Journal Of
our Life in the Highlands from 1848 to 1861, to which
prehxed and added Extracts from the same jour
nal giving account of Earlier Visits to Scotland
and Town. in England and Ireland, and Yachting
E1cursionf. VOL, IL mo. S1.75.
MOTLEY; History OF the United Netherlands
(vul 81 from the Assassination of Henry II. to the
Conferences at Gerlruydenberg, l6s0-le00. Ey John
Lathrop Motley, author of "hse of the Dutch Re-
public" 1yol, 8 vo. So so.
DUCHAILLU-Stories of the Gorilla Country
paT5rsfs To ae 15 ys17s sis people BY b. Da0h''
PENDEIGRAST-The Cromwellian Settlement Of
Ireland, with Maps. VOL, - mo. s1.50.
HOGG-The Microscope, its history, construction
and application, being familiar introduction to the
use Of the instrument and the study OF microscopica
science, with $40 engravings and colored illustra
tons. BY Jabez Bogg 9Th edition. vol. $3.50.
TIMBs; History OF Wonderful Inventions, from
illustrated / vol or vo. $3.50.
STRlCKLAND-Livcs Of the Queens Of England
from the Norman Conquest. By Agnes Strickland.
Abridged by the autuor. l vol, IL mo. 50.
NEW NOVEnS-Playing for High stakes, by Annie
Thomas, .!5 cts Guild Court, London Story by
George Macdonald, so cts. The Brothers Bet, by
Emile Ca.len, rs cts. The Huguenot Family. by
Surah Tyl1r Slbu Maoefs PrCgrees, py autnor OF
Aunt Mirgarets Trouble, so cts. The Waterdale
Neghbors by author of Paul Massie, 80 cts. Stone
Edge, rs cs. Birds Of Prey, by n. E. Braddon, rs
cts Gree or Three Acts in the Life of Artist by
White, 50 cts. The Cinates Discipline, by Mrs. Ell
vart so ch. Old Sir Douglas. by Hon. Mrs. Norton,
rs cts Ella or Spain Fifty Years Ago. by Caballero,
s1.75. Stormy Life, by Lady Georgisnna Fuller
ton, So. Count Mirabeau, an historical novel, by
Theodore Mundt, s160. Napoleon and Blucher, by
Louisa Mulbach, sl.60. Napoleon and the Queen Of
Prussia, ty Louisa Mulbach, S1.60. The Empress
Josephine. by Louisa Mulbach, s1.50. Fairy Stories
for Little Children, by Mrs. Comfort 81. Home Fairy
Tales, translated from the French Of Jean Mace,
S1.76. February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
u @ Nm,
LATE NJ. NJ. QUINN
Uptown Book and News Depot.
No. ao7 KING STREET, OPPOsITEANN.

WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL
w TIE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such as
BOOKS. HAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, &C.; par
ties living up town will find 1t convenient to give
me car, and can rely on getting their papers
regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken
for all Papers and Magazines. Foreign Papers
and Reviews ordered for regular subscribers.
Particular attention paid TO orders from the cum.
Try.
on hand. 3po November q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
Rfwaros.

A REWARDOF FIFTY DOLLARS WILL
n be paid for information leading to tho discov-
ery and apprehension OF the person or persons who
yesterday drove nail into the keynote OF the Adyer
tlsing BOX of the CHARL. sToN DAILY NEWS, ut the
corner OF East Bay and Broad streets.
February IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
THE CHARLESTON DAlLYNEWs

WILL BE ISSUED BY SIX O'CLOCK EVERY
MORNING to subscribers in ally portion of the city,
at EIGHTEEN CENTS WEEK, payable weekly.
Orders left at the Periodical Stores OF Mr. c. c. RIuH
TER Nos. 161 and 338 KING-STREET, or at the
Ottce ofthe DAILY NEWS, No. 18 HAYNE-STREET,
will receive prompt attention.
j. SILVERSTEIN,
December 2 Agent for City Delivery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18

pnMs-1Hg DAILY NEWS, PRICE payable in
all cases IN ADVANCE. SIX DOLLARS iAAt.
Four DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS A"o OoDDA
AND QUARTER FOR THREE MONTHS
THE TaI.WEEKLY NEWS. PRICE (lN ADVANoS"
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR; Two DOLLARS FOB OLA
MosrHs. No Subscription received Tor less Pc
riod.
No paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the Order
M PAPER sent for a longer time than paid for
ADVERTISING RATES-F1fteen cents line for the
first insertion, and ten cents line for each subse
.,pt inDertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
one dollar each.
LETTERS should be addressed to TIE DAILY NEWS,
No. IS Haynerstreet Charleston, s. c.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
Dissolution.
DISSOLUTION.

rI,HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIS
TING under the name of MCMILLAN JOW
TIT is this day dissolved by mutual consent J. W.
MCMILLAN is alone authorized to settle the analrs
VI 'A' JAS. W. MCMILLAN.
February THAI. Z. Jo"41t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
for Salf.

U1Ox sALE,T STOCK AND STAND
n OF we'll selected GROCERY STORE, in the
lover part II the city. with LEAsE on building toI
one year, at $3.50. II not sold before the 26tn VIII Dc
sold at public auction For particulars apply to
MIR. ANDREW NJ. MORELAND,
February 10 ~ Broker, No. Broad-street.
r1OR SALE. BUILDING LOT
II on Rutledge Avenue. Lot 80 by 216. BY
E. L. BARRE,
Eahr,,arv q limo No. 14l East Bay.
ITO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS.
large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL
Tor sale in lots to SUIT purchasers Terms reason
able and Cash. Also, fine BAND PRESS, price szoo;
an Adams Power Press, price $500; and Card
Press, prico 500. Apply to F. g. DEFoNIAlNE'
CoInrnb,a s g. December 7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
THE UNDERSIGNED

WILL CONTINUE THE BOOK AND JOB PINT, T.
Wy ING business on bis OWL account at NO. %
Hayne street, and solicts continuation OF the pat
ronas of his trends and the public. Having large
assortment OF new type necessary machinery, hne
ntock of paper, cards &C., will execute all orders
entrusted to him, in o superior style. with accuracy
and promptness, and at such rates as to DEFY com
petition. JAS W. MCMILLAN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
Removals..
educational.

NIGHT SCHOOLl NIGHT sCHOOLI
No IS WENTWORrH-STREET,L LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
TIME HOURS FOR THE EXERC1sES In ARITH-
METIC, WRITING, hEADING, GILMAN ana
ENGLISH GRAMMAR arc from to O'CLOCK +. III.
1erms-S2 per month IN advance.
Bookkeeping charged extra ,o,,.>,,
Decembcr2 Y. u. bEAoMANN'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18

nRIVATE BOARDING FBonI 50 TO ss
per week and ROOMS 10 REM from SO to SO
pcr month, by Miss PHILLIPS, No. 81 Magazine
etreat otnos ia Frank kim street. February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18
MisfeQanfDus.

D0N,T FAIL TOT TRY THE CELEBRA-
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANBflN'S BE
PATIO BlTTERS, an uniailng remedy ior I'LL IIis-
eases Of the Digestive Organs aud tho Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18

IT OsT, SOMEWHERE ON KING OR
Ia Wentworth streets, LEATHER WALLET
containing about SO in small bills, and some private
papers OF no value except to the owner. The finder
will confer a favor, and may keep the money, he
will leave the papers addressed to ~. NJ" ut the
OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. February 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-18

I.EMOyAL --vARDING.-MRS. A.
II TRACY having removed her Boarding Esta6
IsunenG from No. 81 Church-street to No. 70 BROAD.
STREET, Is now prepared to FURNISH Board to nn'
tied number OF Ladies and Gentlemen. Terms MOD
rate. Oeceinoer II