davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03
For the Gazette.
The Old and New Year.
mr. H. q. NIcnorsoN:


Time. nesting Time, its destiny fulniis,
And from the dying Old Year moulds the New.
records within the pond'rous BOOK Of Ages -
Another year has passed-A New Year
T dawns.
Festivity and miirth hold sway this hour,
And merry making drives dull care away.
The old Year pesses out, av
With ali its records OF dire strife and ruin
or broken hearts-bright h6pes SO ruthless
| crushed
or Perfidy tween man; and treach rotis deeds,
OF madness from the fickleness ofbove.
With these, and with Its chronicle OF joys.
Like pearls within the blvalve 'circled by
The dross of Natures works, 80 sparssly
found,
As to give iustre to the dark surroundings.
with these and more--of weary souls 1t rest,
LIES battles fought and victory browning all.
With these so faithfully recorded on
Its living pages Of events transpired.
1t passesout: rs aged form bent low
With all the weight OF this great Book OF Time,
With seats upon its castings. 70 remain
Until the nnai day. And on that day.
When from It's musty tims-worn leaves are
| torn N8wA&&& ny
The seals that keep It's faithful records safe.
Il
'Tis thus the old Year bears away
The memory Of the past.
A New Year comes
Bedecked with festive smiles, to give Of Joy
Or fearful sorrow, II IL needs must be.
With mighty pen to scribe for good or bad.
Fain would IL be that every spotiess page
should still retain their purity,
Nor aught be written down but Peace, Good,
will
Tween man and man.
Then let IL With happy greeting come. @
n md let the New y ear earnest welcome have
With firm resolve that not one line be traced
AS record of misdeeds or wickedness
That when Its truthful leaves at last are closed
No bitter pafig OF memory shall recall
A deed committed we would have undone.
: WELCoME.-The clear white pages q
the daily State Register grace Gu
sauctlin Thanks ueutlan..u f,r Won
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03

NEW YEARs.-New Years day i'm
Cedar Falls passed off So 9uietly that
We We're almost compelled tn look ut
our almanac to be tbnyinced that 1868
had actually arrived. But a northern
wind and snow storm of few hours In
the morning soon settled that question.
The usual sleighridiiig was dispensed
with for the reason that there was not u
sufficient amount of snow. The time
bonored custom of making New Years
calls. was, we learn, quite general.
Several OF our citizens received as
many as twenty five calls. We regret
ted that i'll health prevented us from
joining with the rest in these social
visits. The tables, we are Informed,
were spread with everything tempting
to the appetite. We are pleased to see
this custom kept up. 1t shows spirit
of sociability and good feeling which
should be found in every community.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03

PLAIN AS MUD.--The Harper's
Drawer contains the following: Nv "
A Washington official noticed In that
city a few days since sign which, read
thus:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03

y. Il =. O. n. n. TIME TABLE.
Train Going East. .........s..........7:40A A. NJ
Train Going West, .......s... .........4:55 p. M
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03

How TO KEEP WARM FEET. In
winter weather, all classes of people
are troubled with cold feet, and boot
aud shoe dealers have been puzzled to
find preventative. A young lady I'm
this State (perhaps in this city, has
tried the following recipe and pronoun-
ces that it is perfectly splendid" The
method is this: = 4a5 S3I
am troubled with cold feet. but |
manage To keep warm ny iyiiig M bed
every morning until my mother has
built roasing fire and prepared break
fast. 1 then get up, place my feet OH
the front Of the stove, eat my morning
meal, read the news, and after warm
ing some fiannels and wrapping them
around my poor Rect feturff to bed
where remain until nearly noon. 1
repeat this every twenty four hours,
aud find it very comfortable. / think
| shall survive.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03
Tcrns. cash IN advance.

Drafts on New York, or POST Office
orders, payable to the order OF The
TRIBUNE, being safer. are preferable TO
any other modeof remittance. address.
THE TRIBUNE, Nsw-Yofk.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03

WELCoME.-The clear white pages of
the daily State Register grace our
sanctum. Thanks gentlemen for your
daily messenger
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03

.FoR fHE HoME.--We learn from the
Reporter. that o festival was given at
the Court House i'm Hampton, last
week, to aid the Soldiers Orphans
Home at this place. A pleasant season
of enjoyment was had and handsome
amount was realized. Rev. ID. Russell
pastor of the Presbyterian Church in
this city was present, and made an able
and Interesting address. w . u
BUSINESS CHANGEs.-The opening
of the new year announces numerous
changes among our business firms.
Frank & Herman have sold their en-
tire stock of dry goods to j. Fishel 4
Co. A. Trowbridge has sold hts entire
stock of boots and shoes to ID. 8.
Wheeler. w. s. Brown has purchased
the stock of clothing of Bird, Pickt. h
4 CO, and Frank Nelly the stock oil
dry goods Of l.. Darling 4 Co.
MEETINGS. The Annual Meeting of
the Directors of the Iowa Central Rail
road, will be held at Oskaloosa, on the
9th inst, and of the stock ,holders,oI
the road on the 9TH lust. t9enfe
The Annual Meeting of the State
Agricultural Society will be held al
Des Moines, on the sth, eth and 10th
inst.
Immediately after the meeting of the
Agricultural Society, the Trustees oil
the State Agricultural College will hold
their Annual Meeting, at the same
place. ,fAa kaf@E&
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03

THE NETWORK DAILY TRI-
BUNE Is published every morning
(Sunday's excepted) at $40 per year;
S. for six n-onths g
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE:

nam subscribers, copy, yearlO4 numbers ~ 90
do copies do do -. 90
do copies. over, for each copy 90
Persons remng for 10 copies $50 will receive an ezra
ga copy six mon.hs
Persons remlstng for is copies sA5 will receive an extra
copy one wear.
For 800 We viii send thirty four copies and Tas DAILY
TkIBCHE. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR
1868, will be ready in January. 1858.
Price twenty cents; Seven for Dollar.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-03

January LIST, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16
The City Elections.

The time is fast approaching when the
municipal elections will be held in this city
and throughout the State. In less than
four weeks will break the eventful day
which shall determine the character of our
local government for three years to come.
There is no difference Of opinion as to the
Importance of the event. 1t is admitted
that no question can come before the people
of Charleston which will more seriously
affect their most valued possessions.
Every man in the city-merchant or me-
chanic, property holder or laborer-is
deeply concerned in securing to Charleston
a Mayor and Board of Aldermen who will
administer our municipal affairs with hon
esty, intelligence and discretion. There
are none 80 wealthy as to be above danger;
there are none so poor as to be beyond all
risk. 1t is the common good-the welfare
of every citizen-which is at stake, and our
people cannot fail to appreciate both the
disastrous consequences of failure and the
precious benefits Of success.
1t may be said that it is impossible for
US TO succeed, and that the colored majority
cannot be overcome. But there should be
no such word as impossible in our munich
pal dictionary; and the interests of the
colored people, in this matter, are undoubt-
edly the same as ours. If the contest were
purely political; if it were question of
SEYMOUR or GRANT, qualified suffrage or
universal voting, the colored people might
90 against US. But in q struggle in which
only local issues are involved, which must
decide the fortunes of the city and The for
tunes of every white man and every colored
man in it, we can, if we so desire, make the
/ respectable freedmen vote, without excep-
tion, on the side of the reputable and re-
spectacle white men. 'There will, of course,
be difficulties to overcome; but with energy
and industry they are fur from being insu-
perable.
Our principal requirements now are time
and money. Time should be given by those
who can contribute pecuniarily, as we'll as
by those whose circumstances prevent them
from giving any considerable sum of money.
There are thousand things 10 be done in
securing a full vote, and in showing the
colored people why they must vote with us,
if they intend to live honestly and improve
their condition. They can understand quick
ly enough that it is unsafe to place q man at
the head of public affairs whom they would
not trust with their private purse. They
will soon ste that unless they have alder
men who are known and respected, the
credit of the city is gone-because men who
have nothing to lose cannot act as prudently
and unsel6shly as they who have property
and reputation depending on the purity and
wisdom of their conduct They will CON-
prehend that we want men with brains Ia
direct our city policy, if Charleston is 10 be
made the first city of the South. But this
cannot be done without time. The negroes
must be talked to and argued with, and it is
earnestly hoped that every white man in
the city will take one colored man in charge;
convince him that without respectable and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16

year 1859, Crangle went to the Stete OF Geor-
gia, where ne engaged himself as clerk to the
firm of Gray & Turley, who we're then doing
business in the city Of Augusta. After ume
dispute arose between the firm and the plaln-
tiff, and he left and went to chatham county,
where he obtained employment as clerk OF inc
Court of Ordinary for that county. railing 10
get his lust dues from Gray g. Turlcy, he sued
them, and obtained judgment for about s0OO.
In December of the same year, he took tram
script of the judgment and went to Augusta
for the purpose of collecting it, arriving there
on the 9th of December. He put up at hotel,
where he was almost Immediately visited by
Blodgett, who was leader of Vigilance Com
mittee, and who proceeded to warn him to
leave the city and State, as he was reported to
be an emssary from the North sent down to
Georgia to incite the slaves to revolt and run
away from. their masters. Crangle declined
to OBEY the warning, and while in bed the
next morning his room was broken into by
the Vigilance Committee, led By Blodgett,
rope was put arour I his neck, and he was ia
ken. into the street. where the crowd attempted
to hang him to lamp post. He was rescued
BY the police of the city, and incarcerated In
the county Jail for five days, after which ne
was released and came North. at the time he
was taken from his room at the hotel, his
clothing, papers and money, to the value OF
5000, we're taken frcm him by Blodgett and his
committee, and never returned. Last May
Blodgett came to Chicago as delegate to the
Convention, and Immediately on the adjourn
ment Of that body he was arrested on cdpios
issued at the instance OF Crangle, and placed
under heavy bail. Subsequently, on Crangle's
filing the declaration in the case, reciting the
above facts, Judge Williams reduced Blodgett's
bail to $1,000 At the July term of the Circuit
Court, Blodgetts default was entered, but be-
fore it was made absolute, E. A. Storrs, Esq,
attorney for Blodgett, moved to set aside the
default and allow the defendant to answer.
The motion was not then passed upon by the
Court, but up 10 yesterday morning was still
pending. Soon after Court opened in the
morning, Crangle's attorney, on his motion,
got the order moved by Mr.. Storrs overruled,
and then asked for jury to assess the DANA
ges. The jury was granted, and the facts e1
pdrte submitted to them, and they retired for
After brief absence, they came
into Court with verdict for Crangle for
s5O,0O0."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16
1lfm Qualifications.
nUSSELi.'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NFM BOOKS, &c.

WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. &c.
ELLIOTT sermons by the Rt. Rev. Stephen El
liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with Memoir by
Thomas N. Hanckel. Esq. VOL, Svo. s5.
STEINMETZ. he Romalce Of Duelling, in all
times aud ouutres. By Andrew Steinneiz. author
OF history o. tile Jesuiis, &c. vols, l2mo. 81.
SAINT BEUyE Pc traits of celebrated Women; (;
comprising Madame de Seygne. de DurLs, LaFav.
e.tc de Bemusat, i Souza, Krudencr, Poland, Gull
zn de stael VOL. l2mo. 81.
GILLErT Democracy in The United states; what
il has done what il is doing. and what it Will do. BY
Ransom H. Gille.t ! VOL, 12mo. s2.
POLLARD The Los Cause Regaincd. BY Ed
LIDDON. University Sermcns; by Rev. q. T.
Liddon "He Is now acknowledged. on all hands. tc
be th greatest living preacher in England. vol.'
l2mo. 81 IS.
NORRIS: The Earthly Paradise; al Poem en- by Vim
HOPES The Book OF Eyergreens; Practical
treatise on the Conf re or Cone-bearins Plants. Ey
Josiah Hoopes vol limo. So.
PROCTOR. Halt Hours with the Telescope; being
q popular guide to the Use OF the Telescope as
means of amusement ard INSTRUCTION. by Il. A.
Proctor, B.A., F.RA.c. With numerous lllllStra.
lions. lGmo ciuth. 81 25.
CHAM sFRS'-sncycoredia A Dictionary OF
Universal Knowledge Tor he lcopc; ustraied with
EnGrayin"s Mans, Sc. IN Vo s., royal $40. Fer vol.
81 50 lhe work is n'w complete.
NOVELS Henry Powers. Banker. 81 IS; Dead Sea
Fruit by ;Iiss Braddod. :Oc; Josh Billings on Ice.
81 30; Uo-acc Wilde, 81 30; All tor Greed, 40c; Foul
PLAY, Is. Linda rres cl 4Oc; Lost Name, soc; Poor
llnranity, 5Cc: Love and Marriage Soc; My Hus-
blu,i's t,me. SOC; Cheap eiitonB Marryatt's, Dis
raeli's and Wayerly Nov'ls.
ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received
for Temple Bar. Cornhl, Chambers journal, Eng
ish Womans Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judys tfor
children, Good Words, Sunday Magazine Art Jour
pal, saturday Review. &c. July 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16

responsible officers the city is ruined; and
see him safely to the polls. A few hours
time given, and the result-a vote.
Without money, however, time and talk
will be useless. 1t is needed for many pur-
poses, and is needed in large sums. With
money we Gun carry the election; without
it we cannot. Every man, then, should
give according to his means, and regard
the donation as business expense-as
premium of insurance, paid away to make
secure his business, his property and home.
II is evident to every one that, if tie money
of the city is squandered or stolen, if an
ultra Radical policy saddles upon us the
support of hundreds of able-bodied paupers,
the city taxes must be increased; and as
the taxes increase, so must our commerce,
and trade, and profits diminish. Give
Charleston such an administration as that
with which she is threatened, and she will
descend the Avernian hill with constantly
accelerating rapidity. Three years will bury
her growing prosperity beyond oil hope of
resurrection. 1t is not the election of q
Radical President of the United States, or
Democratic President of the United States,
which is the absorbing question before US.
The question is, who shall rule the city for
three years from next November. And If
the adventurers and fools win, it will be
too late to regret that we did not give more
freely when the call was made upon US.
We can carry the election of Mayor and
Aldermen of Charleston; but without money
it is useless to make the attempt.
The duty of our people is, in this case,
plain enough and knowing their readiness
to accept the burdens which public necessity
imposes upon them, we do not fear the
result.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16
CHI ARL ES T ON.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1868.
For President. ........ .HORATIO SEYMOUR.
For Vice-President. FRANCIS p. BLAIR.
Mr.. John Quincy Adams.

This distinguished gentleman has accepted
an invitation extended to him by the Central
Democratic Club to visit Charleston, and
will deliver public address tonight.
Mr. ADAMS has satisfied our people that
he is sincere in his opinions, as we'll as
candid in expressing them; and he will be
received in Charleston with the considera-
ton due to a gentleman who has braved
unpopularity at home, and misoonception
abroad, for the sake of fastening lie return
of cordiality and good feeling between
Massachusetts and the Palmetto State.
As the advocate of moderation in policy,
and as an earnest and influential friend of
harmony and peace, Mr.. ADAMS will meet
with q warm, though unostentatious greet
ing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16
lotfb.
NEW YORK HOTEL
No. 72l BR OA D VA 2,
September "a

ID. M. HlLDi;ErIl * CO.. iro'rietors.
THIS LONG LsIABLI>HED F1k>T-fl.As
HOTEL, as popnlariy known in former tilae.
under the 1aanlg.- -rut q. j. r. MO MOT, Esq. and
moro recently ulldc that Of HIRAM CRASSION y
CO., IS now unlel the proprctorsutp OF nessrs. D.
~ HfIpRETIT L. 4. u. ROCKWAY. uner tho hrIn OF
D. NJ. HI DRETGI 4 co.
Ybc senior ,ar:ncr from Lis lon. experience az Il
n, oprie,or of tlt TeraudI ST. 10 rs und ST. Charles
Hotels og:cw Orleans. FILTERS himself hat be can
assure his f. ends aud he public acnrlly, ttat lts
former Worldwide reputation popular hrst-class
Hoic shal. b. fully sustained under its present
mana. cement. lyr* FEBRUARY 1"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAZE RECEIVED,
and are receiving by every steamer large invoices OF
the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been
offered in this market City az well as country buy
ers can from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. BY
buying thor Goods from the above firm.
lot OF Dress Goods, from 20 to 25 cents Fer yard
Best Irish Popllns. from 80 to so cents per gard
t,alicoes at u, 12l and Is cents per yard tbcstl
Balmoral Skirts, from 81 25 up
81 White Table Damask, ouly 81 per yard
Brown Linen Damask, only 6O cents per Yard
Worsted Table Cloths, from 81 IS up
Linen Towels. from IS cents up
large assortment OF Viii and Colored Flannels at
very low prices
800 pair Of Blankets bought twenty-five per cent be-
low cost, will be sold from So up
Co,ored Q lilts from 81 Is 10 81
White Marseiles Quilts, 10-i 11-4, 124, from 81 so
Ladies' English Hcse without sears. from 81 to so
cents
Jeans from 90 to 25 cents lbesb
Satil cts, from so 10 IS cents
large qanay OF the latest style of Cassneres from
Ladies' Back Broadcloth, from 50 to 50 so
variety OF Shaw.s at So 81 so, So, So So ST. and S5
Brown and White shirtins ut TO- 12Is aud Is cents
Ais, fine branches of White Shirtins at very low
Ladies' aud Gents Underwear at different prices
German Hose, from 10 cents up
Gents Socks, from 10 up to 50 cents
The pest French Corscts from 30 cents to 81
The latest Style Of Felt u I'd straw Hats
Trimmings Buttons, Ribbons &C.. 1t the lowest cash
prices.
n9-Remember the CHEAP STORE, at the
CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS
WE ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE
public in general that have built an addition to
our Store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOE' HATS,
TRUNKS &c, which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices
Call and examine our Stock.
Hg- ENTRANCE IN CALHoUN.STREET.
FURCHGOTT & BRO,
No. 1877 KING.sTREET.
September q 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16
Tailprina.

TVAILOKIN .-JSO. RUGHE1MEk
respectfully informs his friends and customers
that he has lust returned from New York with full
assortment of CLOTHS cASSIMERtS and VESI-
INGS for Fall lnG winter wear.
he has also supply of the celebrated STAR
SHIRTS, and general assortment OF Gentlemen 8
Furnishing g oods.
lie invites call and inspection of his Stock at his
establishment, -
No. l41 KING-STREET, WEST SIDE,
Three doors nor til Of Queen.
September "a 4tuths9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16
MILL POND OYSTERS,

DLANiED, NURTURED AND FED BY The
Cannonsboro' Company, universally acknowl.
edged by judges to be the hnest favored oYSt tEhS
in the wor.d-tat themselves and most fattening
nourishment. superior to Norfolk aud New YORK
blvalves III decacy. sweetness and relish.
To be had in quantity or at retail. by the oarre'.
bushel or pc in the shell, and by the gallon, quart
or pint opened, at the WEST End OF BEE-STREEr.
October JOHN S. SCHMIDT, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16
COOPERATIVE GROCERY,
CORvEK MEETING AND

MARKET STREETS,
A n EXTENSIVE. VARIED AND CAREFULLY
n selected supply of the NECE>SARIES OF
LIFE and also the luxures-WlNE>, LIQUORS,
etc-will at all times be found Ut tat above Store
es'ablished under the auspires OF tn. PALMETTO
PIONEER COOPERATIVE A-~JCiAtlON, 3n1
WHICH will continue and extend til Advantages ::
already offers to the publ; Fte,' .lfiyalj and
bargains will be regularly epore. IL every facii-
ty afforded patrons.
The ''object' OF the Associasic IL - -. ;orth in
its charter TO furnish meut 'r1 tne public
with the nccessares OF life OF gool ATTY iiLi lutte
rated and at lowest market rates, and tro,n tho
profits OF such sales to accumulate capiL@ for ita
members"
Copies of tle Constitution and Bylaws can be
found at the store OF the Association, aud all IT,
auiries egarding the practical working of the ente--
prise will be most cheerfully an promptly satisfied.
W. q. WEIGH, Superintendent,
]. n WIGFAId, Assistant,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16
Drl @ouos, Gtf.


q TIA U S s d. VAN NCE,
No. 100 MEETING STREET,
ARE NOW RI cE1vING NEW, FULL AND WELL
selected Stock OF
DOMESTICS. FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY
ARTICLES AND NOTIONS,
suitable to the Fall Trade. An examination Of stock
and prices respectfully solicited All orders pune
tuay filed. An agent IN New York will furnish sup.
plies of Now Goods by every steamer.
July 80 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16
COAL! COAL!!
JOHN s. HOR l. Is e C Il

JOHN s. HORL Is z X,
toFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION
WHARVES,
DEGS LEAVE To INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
ID the public that he Las commenced the COAL
AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and
solicits share of their patronage.
August II 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16

.vEpMs-IHs DAILY NEWS, PRICE payable in
all cases IN ADJANCE). SIX DOLLARS YEAR !;
y THREE DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS; Two DOLLARS
FOB THREE MoNTHs.
THE TRI.wEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCED
rEnrr DOLLARS YEAR; Two DOLLARS Fon Dix
MONTHS No Subscription received for less Pc
Rod.
ur arsr sent unless the Cash accompanies the order
No paner sent for a longer time than paid for.
ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents line for the
first insertion, and ten cents line for each suose-
7-.nt inDartion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
one dollar each.
LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS
No. 149 East Bay Charleston, s. G.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16
@or Sale.

DOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
j. any quantity, price rs cents per hundred. Apply
at tho Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-16

NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOLI
No. So WENTWOR IH-STREE'r, LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
TNHE HOURS FOR TBE EXERCISES IN ARiIH.
METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN aud
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from to 0 O'Clock P. IL.
Terms-So per month in advance.
Bookkeeping charged extra.
December2 o. d. BERdmhNh.