davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
The immigration Movement in Missis-
sippi.
r..-.unndanaa puhlic I,edRer

Inc lmhib ohoh
Correspondence Public LEDGER
GRENADA, MISS, April 49,
The canvass of Messrs. Topp, Wallace
and Trezevant, in behalf of immigra-
ton, closed here last night. They spoke
at fernando, Senatobia, Sardis, Bates
vile, Oakland and Grenada.
was present and heard the speaking
at Ssrdis and this place, and can not
only say that the speakers won golden
opinions from their different au-
diences, but they have thoroughly
aroused the country, and feel well as
sured the scheme will be tested in every
practicable way.
There are hundreds of thousands of
acres of uncultivated lands along the
railroad in the different counties; and
the people are fully awake now, after
listening to these gentlemen, to the i'm
portance of settling them up. Col. White,
the worthy and energetic president OF our
road, has pledged himself to cooperate
with the people in any possible way, and
so to reduce the freights as to encourage
our farmers to make full and thorough
experiment in farming for the Memphis
market; and you may calculate upon re-
ceiving butter, eggs, vegetables, fruits
and fowls from this section of country in
another y ear, and good many probably
this year, though the spirit has been
aroused too late for experimenting on a
large scale.
/ believe a.revolution has been in
augurated which will rebound to the
untold benefit of the country and to your
great and beautiful city. We shall have
cause to remember Col. White and the
other gentlemen | have named. We
anticipate grand results from their
labors.
1t is Sunday morning, and you will
excuse my not writing more now.
In haste. REVoIR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
WASHINGTON.

A Washington special says that Stan
berry is very ill, and will not attend court
until tomorrow. The case for the defense
is, therefore, closed. The prosecution
will have but little rebutting evidence to
offer, as they have decided not to call
Grant in as a witness Boutwell, will
open the argument for the managers, to
be followed by Evarts and Stanbery.
Bingham will close the argument. The
friends Of the President are less hopeful
of the result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

by all means at once join issue with
Brownlow, and seq whether or not me
people have o right TO meet in parry
assemblies; and to That end l suggest
that the State Democratic Convention Dc
invited to meet in this city on the atn o.
June next, all the counties 10 the state
being represented, as per population
one delegate for each 500 voters
Yours,
We concur IN the, above suggestion.
What say the appeal aud AraSanehs'
In this connection we refer to the e'rca'
lar of the Democratic National Commit
tee, published on our first page.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

using force In order 10 bring about q
settlement Of the question at issue.
Mr.. Butler objected for the reason that
Il was covered by the ruling, and The
Senate sustained the objection by vote
of Is 10 20. Mr.. Welles, on cross-exam-
ination, said that he had received but one
commission as Secretary Of the Navy,
which was issued by Abraham Lincoln.
Called ON the President, February ~,
before II o'clock. The nomination
of Mr.. Ewing was then made out.
Testified yesterday that Mr.. Stanoery
had an engagement at the supreme
Court at twelve o'clock, but this was only
his inference. Does not know why the
officers under Gen. Emory's command
called for the party to go TO head
quarters. Did not hear that 1t was 70
warn them not to 90 TO a masquerade
ball. Does not know whether he stated
10 the President that the officers were
called, and that the War Othce was I'M
usually lighted up O.,
Mr.. Edgar Welles, son Of the Secreta-
nv. and Chief Clerk Of the Navy Depart
ment was the next witness. He ceru-
fied to the form of commission issued 70
navy agents, and then stated what he
had heard at the party, which be COM
muuicated to his father The same
night the lady of the house told him
about the call for the officers to 20 to
headquarters.
Mr. Evarts then stated that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Secretary OF State
Secretary Of the Interior and Postmaster
General, were prepared to give the same
evidence they had wished to elicit IRON
the Secretary Of the Navy, but he would
not now attempt to introduce 1t, in con-
sequence of the late ruling.
Alexander Randall, Postmaster Gen
eral, was then called, and testified that
Mr.. Foster Blodgett was relieved from
the Office of postmaster at Augusta, Ga,
in consequence of complaint in writing
of his conduct. Reproduced the papers
and letters which effected his removal
Mr.. Evarts offered to put them In evi'
dence, but the Senate refused
Mr.. Evarts then rose and stated that
the continued illness of Mr.. Stanbery
the counsel from saying posi-
lively, but as far as they knew their
evidence was all in, and the Court, at
.. An n M. adjourned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20

Asa specimen ofthe most corrupt and
graeeless scoundrsls Of Ansrica, the New
York Legislature is cited. tits affirmed
,h.t The members are charging and re-
ce;viur $3.50 each for their votes on the
most ordinary and reasonable bills We
.ho,ld Ike 70 hear from the Teunessee
I,sr;slstups on this subject and lears
r-ec;.ely how e compares with New
York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
rIINERAL NOTICH.

The friends and acquaintance Of VIM. Hunt
hansen are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral, from his late residence, on Adams
street. opposite the Worsham. House, to NOR
row TUESDAY, April III morning at 10 o'clock.
TAxalanche and Appeal cory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
BY TELEGRAPH,
-. A.. Moan srO-lDayl
NEW YORK.
cold and Cotton Reports

Special to the PUBLIC LKperR'l =,
New YoRK, April 20, II m.-Gold
opened at 1881; at 1920 am. was 1885,
and is now 1885.
Cotton market quiet but steady.
Buyers will not pay the advance. Mid
ding. 3lc. bid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, April 2O.-COttOn buoyant
Estimated sales of $4,000 bales. Up
lands, l24@l2ld; AAoat, l2b@l23;
Orleans, l2l@l2sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
FIFTH DAY.
SIXTH DAY.

FIRST RACE-Purso $500; three mile heats;
free for all.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; mile heats. for
beaten horses. to BIO handicapped by the
Association.
N lTRC0N Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
Dissolution OF OOpartnershlp.

THE FIRM OF TAYLOR, GAY A. RUI-
Il LAND Vas mutually dislolved on The lip
inst. b. the Withdrawal Of Nm. Gay. h J
1aylor and W. G. Rutland viii continue The
business under the rarne and style 81 IA1 Lob
RUTLAND. Who are alone authorized . re-
csipt for al accounts, etc, due he satd nm,
-n' ~ TAYLOR A RUTLAND;
Nsuphis, Aprn 4. ISIS. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS ASSOCIATION COURSE !
SPRING MEETING. Ises.

FIRsT DAY.-Monday, April "a.
FIRST RAoE-stake, purse s2Ooi dash of on
mile, for two year olds. two or more % MI
TO name and close on the LIST day Oh April
SECOND RAcE-st,kei purse $780, mile 10
heats. three In hyei free io5 AL That ,ha ist
day ofApril. 1858.
SECOND DAY.
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50, mile heats. Tor
three year olds entrance $40, p.p'' en-
trance money to 20 TO second horse.
THIRD DAY.
FIRST RACE-Gayoso House Sweepstakes. for
three year Odds, dash OF two miles entrance
$50. PIP; entrance money 70 go 90 70 SECOND
mere e nll all; , re name and close on the '''
SECOND RRxcE~Parse $685. mile heats free
for all.
FOURTH DAY.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; mile heats. three
SECOND RACE~Purse $3.50; milo heats; free
for all.
FIFTH DAY.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; two mile heats;
SECOND RACE-Purso $3.50; mile heats; free
for oil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-20
N o II L q Il.

]. N. Prive., vs.. Thomas eDOnnell. Trustee:
uTHERRAs A PETITION HAS BEEN
w fled in this Court By j. n. frlsses ptay
inc that the Trusteeship created ana eklstin9
In and bv virtue Of Deed 81 IT., Lrgst execaseg
on the 18th day Of April A. y 1Soi tI;i,ssr ~
bs rss part and.A 2. Kennel Of the se s "a
part anu anu. Arhi.h need Of Trust Is on hle in
he Registers once q sAid sog ny ana S,, "a
n - - ssS 81 April II. 1857, aud . az
psarns 70 the Court that The RstitoneIs; * , ~
fIlNetrr .ii-h - secured By the terms Of said
Tras, Dcsd and i turtle, sRP.aTnr e IN, ne
Oearl - -. osDounell. Il q NONRESIDENT Of
~ ststs n Tepnssses. 4 Is ordered tsai pub
~. - ~ made ascending q law. ana should
,cauoss y 7,oras O'Donnell fail 70 appear be
ss. 49, Court within ID. next four veeks. n A.
i .l.e - sheii Be removed, bis once a. Trustee
tnen l--lis-,l vnrant. and Z. b. Foster b ap-
,o.s,S,ei Trustee IN bis stead q o.rIy out and
t.i'eii - rerfcrm the duties derolvinE on nim
-i-s s-.-s rftke terms Of said Deed 81 rus.
1874 JOHN L0AGUk, Clerk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

ests, which are probably the finest on the
continent. Already the pine forests Of the
North and of the British colonies have been
cleared so far from the water courses that
the cost of hauling to the river sides swal-
lows up the greater part of the usual profit.
Lumber must be had, and in the region be-
tween Charleston and Savannah, with the
railroad open, it can be cut to better ad-
vantage than in any other place of which
we have knowledge. In addition, there
would be naval stores, of which the pro-
duction need only be limited by the labor
bestowed upon them. In the same region
may be grown many kinds of tropical fruits,
which would find ready market here and
in the North, forming, with the cultivation
of early vegetables, business of large
profits upon small outlay. All these
benefits oflocal passenger traffic, Of through
passenger traffic, of the increased pro-
duction of cotton and rice, of the foun-
dation and development of trade in
lumber, and of the establishment of the
business of cultivating fruits aad vegeta-
bles, would grow out of the early compile
ton of the Savannah and Charleston Rail-
road. And if these were not enough, we
might call in the phosphate rocks to turn
the scale; for there is reason for believing
that they also may be found in the region
whose immense resources re have striven
to describe.
The value of this TO the city and State,
aad to the now impoverished cOlored popu-
lation of the low country, it is not difficult
to see.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

was first felt, the hens and chickens oil ran
away and took to the hen house as though
shower had occurred, while her only turkey
ran toward her, and, lying fiat down at her
feet, looked up into her face as if impiorlng
protection.
w-The story goes that Commodore Richard
". Meade, an officer we'll known'to the navy,
is confined in the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asy-
lun in consequence OF exerting too forclDiy
his parental prerogative of objectins to the
marriage of his daughter. 1t is said that lie
took umbrage at the report that an accepted
suitor for his daughters hand had made her
acquaintance while on a regular wife hunting
expedition, instead OF meeting by chance, the
usual way, and that he therefore advised the
bridegroom to go for an undertaken instead OF
clergyman. Commodore Meade was then ar
raigned before police justice and placed unoer
bonds to keep the peace; but as soon as tiiese
" re furnished he was again arrested ana sent
IN Bloomiprdale under the certificate OF TWO
Toombs physicians. Then the marriage 'ooA
nIace. An attempt has been made 10 secure
his release on a writ of htbeaS corpus, but the
;ndoes we're so busy with those terrible Erie
fellows that they could give no attention to
such matters at present. Meantime friends OF
the Commodore have visited him and pro-
nounce him as sane as the majority of men
outside of the asylum. One of his counsel states
that physicians and others who have seen the
Commodore since his confinement are ready
to make oath as to his sanity, and every
diligence is being used by his friends to
obtain his release, believing as they do
that O desire to break his will, by which
it is said he has disinherited certainmembers
of his family, has led to this most infamous
persecution. Indeed, so positive have been the
assertions of all who have seen him, other than
those interested in his confinement, as to his
perfect sanity, that his family have ordered
that no one, not even his legal advisers, be al-
lowed to see him. These instructions the Off
GERS of the asylum have carried out to the let
ter, and there is great danger that the inhu-
man treatment to which he is subjected may
bring about the result which his family seem
to desire, namely-his actual insanity" An
investigation will shortly take place at which
the matter will be finally decided upon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

The PROPOSITION tomake the interest and
principal of the State debt payable in New
York seems to be good one. We do not
doubt that within three years South Carroll
no bonds will sell at par. Cincinnati is
moving in the Blue Ridge Railroad matter,
we are glad to see. The particulars of what
is proposed to be done with the debt Of the
State will be found in our Columbia letter,
published this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08
AfHaGDaI6.
SlgtiGes in paakrRptlp.

TN T:sE DEsTisiCT COURT oE TIE
d UNITED STAE;i. FOR SOUTH CAROLlEA.--
Il The MATTER OF vi. TRIM. OF CHARLES
ION. BnNKEUPr-PETIlI ION FOR tULL AID
FINAL Ii!SCuARCi!; IN BAhKEUpTCY.-Ordered
that hearing lie had on The Gfecnh day Of Dscer'der
1865 AZ Ito Federal Coiruo'-se in ColuniD'i :. o.
and thu. Ill Creditors &c ol sp:1 Bankrupt apps ar ut
sud time and place, and show cause. II any they can
why the prayer Of the petitioner shou not be grant
ed.
Ry order OF the Court the 10Th day OF November,
1868. DANIEL hORLBECk'
CLERK Of tho District Court Of the United States,
Decemberi tu2 For South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

A PROPOSITION has just been made to aban-
don the cntiro existing system OF collecting the
revenue, and assess direct taxes upon the States.
The scheme requires that but one assessment
and ratio ofbusiness, profits and incomes should
be made, and just proportion of the required
revenue apportioned, in accordance with such
assessment and ratio, TO the respective States
to he collected By officers duly elected and
charged with The duties OF collecting under tho
laws thereof.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

IT Is NOTEWORTHY that no regret is express
ed, even by tho Republican journals, at tho
burning of Fort Lafayette. The Now York
Times frankly says: 1T had been utterly use
less Tor military purposes. aud the memories
OF our civil war connected with it we're not
such as either side cares to cherish. Rebels
and those who sympathized with them, aad
who had suffered Imprisonment within its
walls, owed it special grudse, and regarded
it as rolic OF the tyranny under which they
had suffered and loyal men look upon it, as
upon many Of the other agencies OF the war,
with good dea' mora ofrespcct than affection.
Eut pretty much everybody is glad it has gone,
and nobody desires to have it rebuilt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

IT WILL be seen by our Columbia CORES
pondence that steps are being taken for the
redemption of the "Fire Loan" bonds and
for the conversion of the stock Of the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

The REPORT Of the Commissioner of Agri-
culture for the year ending November 30, says
that the system of agricultural colleges is yet
in it's infancy, and much difficulty is expert
enced in getting competent men for thor man
agement, but the commissioner believes that
these schools will ultimately prove powerful
co-laborers with his department i'll advancing
the agricultural interests of the country. He
finds matter of general encouragement in the
fact that moro s.ablo views and systematic
practice with respect to farming are beginning
to prevail throughout the country; that there
is laudabIe disposition in the South to pro-
duce meat and bread, and held cotton as a
surplus; that farming is now held in greater
esteem than twas few years ago; that West
ern farmers are learning to practice rotation
of crops. He alludes to the morbid tendency
in the South since the close OF the war to emil
crate to Mexico, Central America and Brazil,
and says that he has done ali he could to
counteract it that the discordant social end
business elements are being tranquilized; that
Northern capitalists are beginning to seek m
entrance to the Southern States, and that
things generally at the South are much more
promising than they were last year. He thinks
that fully SAC, 900, 900 worth Of cotton has been
DESTROYED by the worm, but that we shall still
show a yield OF from 100000 to 2,300,0O0
bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

TIE MOBILE LEICESTER thinks that Southern
planters arc better off to-day than they wero
before tho var. They are free from debt, and
receiving mere for their cotton than ever be-
fore. Formerly they wcro always one crop i'll
debt, and belonged to their factors. Now they
have learned economy, and are their own mas
Tor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

PART IT,
l. Magnum Est Profundis-Grand Fugue in F, from
the Oratorio 81. Paul-0rgan and Orchestra
.uESOELoooIN
@ Gloria in L1celsis-Grand Double Chorus. CARToSI
3. "O Fray for My Soul-eirand Chorus for Male
voices-Executed by the "saengerbuud'-
............... ....C. hhEulLt-h
4. Come. Gentle spfing-Grand Chorus from the
O-atnrio 81 h Seasons" "J HAYDN,
5. Hale;ujah-Grand Chorus ........... .HAENDEL
sg-The 'Kyrie" and "Gloria." by Cartoni, were
brought from Rome by The Rev. Father ScHAcHrE,
aud kindly loaned for this Cratorio They have been
rearrangsd for mixed voices by Professor H. FcKEL,
who also composed the Organ and Orchestra Scores
expressly for this occasion.
HI-I oors open at Seven o'clock; to commence at
half.past seven o'clock.
H-Iickets Is cents; to be had at HOLMES Book
Store; FOGARTIE'S Circulating Library; A. ".
ECKEL co.'s; Mrs HUNEKEN'S; from the J a.
dies of the Christian Hancke ssociaion and at the
Door of the Church. Dcccmber8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

TEE NEWS FROM HAVANA indicates an carly
close of the Cuban insurrection. Several
chiefs and agents of the insurrectionists have
arrived at Havana as prisoners Of war. DR..
Felix Figuredo, a rebel chief, addressed his band
after the battle at Cobre. He assured them
that the cause was lost, and urged them to ac-
ccpt the amnesty offered them. His followers,
however, declined to act. upon bis advice,
whereupon he, oxclaming that he did not wish
to aid in the ruin of his country, pointed a
pistol at his head and blew out his brains. 1t
is not improbable that the next news from
Cuba will bling intelligence Of the end of the
revolt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08
Cost anb fuunb.

CIRAYED OK STOLEN, SUNDAY OR
- Sunday night, Black and Tan TERRIER.
reward will be given for his recovery on application
Mt No 60 HA>EL.STREET, between insop and East
Eav s.rre's December s
r OST, A YELLOW AND WHITE SET
IA TER PUP eight months old; had Oh, when
lost leather collar with city BADGE. Suitable
reward will be paid or her eturn to No. s8 BRO I'D,
or No NEE EtIEG-SrREET. November 30
OST, ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23,
a Ladies' GOLD WATCH. double case white
flcp with Chain attached Finder will please leave
the same at THIS OFFICE, where reward will be
given if required. Novemoerzo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

Mr.. HENRY SEDLEY, who has long been the
chief editor Of that admirable Journal, the
Round Table has now become its sole proprie-
tor, and will continue to conduct it in the samc
spirit and style as heretofore, but with various
improvements which will add greatly to its in
terest and value. While thoroughly indepen-
dent in letters as well as in politics, though In
respect of the latter rather giving it's sympa-
thies to the Democratic party, the Round Table
has gained high position in our periodical
literature. 1t has solved with success to itself
the problem whether weekly journal of ele-
vated character, devoted to original criticism
in oil spheres of public conccrnment, could
exist in this country. 1t has combined dignity
of character with ample freedom of discussion,
and independence of feeling with good man.
ners; and with thorough scholarship it has
known low to be always fresh, interesting and
attractive Among tho new features which arc
promised, is regular review OF public amuse-
ments; chess department, to be conducted
by an expert (Mr. Sedley is himself one of the
first chess players of the worldl; and a sue
cinct summary of the news of the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08
CHI A r L E S T ON .
TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8, 1868.

The Completion of the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad and Its Effect
upon the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

WANTED EY A GENTLEMAN AND
w WIFE, in respectable family. two ROOMS,
with use of Kitchen. Address KEY BOX. 70, thaIles-
ton Postoflice. December Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08
Professor H. E. ECKEL, Leader and organist.
bund," and Full Orchestra.
Programme.

Programme.
PART l.
PRAYER, by Rev. DIR. LORD, Rector of ST. Paups.
/, Overture to the Oraorlo st Paul-Organ and Or
chestra .................... .MENDELssoHS.
@ Kyrie Eleison-Grand Double Chorus. .cARToSI
). My Song Rises on Hgh-Executed by ithe ''Saen-
gerbund ...-........... .MAhSCdSEA
4. waited for the Lord-solo, Duet and Chorus
.MENDELssoHN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

NTANTED, A GENTLEMAN TO TEACH
w from fifteen to twenty male children in the
village OF Summcryille S. C. He must be fully COM
petent Of teaching tic English branches OF Educa-
tion, together with French aud the Classics
Apply to DIR. D. W. LAMB
December Chairman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08
u1ants.

NURSE WASTED.-WANTED A CA
~ PABLE YOUNG GIRL to mind children. Must
have good references. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
December II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

WANTED, A SETTLED WOMAN It'd
w do general housework for small fan lily. Ad-
dress p H. K NEWS OHica December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

A GENTS WANTED.--S75 TO S2G0 PEI. |
"A month, or q commission from which twice |
that amount can be made by selling the latest i'm
proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY sEWING MA |
CHINE; price SIS. For circulars and terms address
c. BoWErs CO., No. 800 South Third-street,
Pbila lolphia Pa 3mo December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

L1MPLOYMENT OFFICE.-SERVANT
T. can be obtained by applcatlo to the "UN1ON
HOME" from til i'll o'clock daily.
same place, at the same hours Inquire for the Ma
trou corner Church and Chalmers street
June 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08
10 1fni.

ITO RENT, SECOND FLOOR OF
HOUSE, No. 90 Hascl.street, near the Post.
office; all accommodations on the place. Apply as
above 81 Dccomber7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS Fur ALL
w THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND News
PAPERS. at publishers rates.
CHARLES c. RICHTER,
April 81 No. 161 Klng-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-08

NTANTED, BOARD, FUR A GENTLE
w MAN, wife, three children AMI nurse. Will
require two rooms, and plain but substantial table.
Address, statug terms, &c. "M ST., Box No. 3S5,
Charleston, s. G. November .