davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
W4SHINGTON.

coreprssroNAI, PRoCEEDNGs-SUPREMEC COURT
ARMY ExpENprTuRRs-THE INDIAN WAR.
WASHINGTON, December 15.-1n the Senate
the bill Furnishing persons for holding ONCE
contrary to the Fourteenth amendment was
up. Ferry spoke in favor of the bill
In the House, the business was unimpor-
tant.
Tn the Supreme Court, Charles O'Conor ar
sued in favor of the ta1ability Of certificates of
indebtedness held by the banks.
The object Of the bill increasing the number
of the Judges of the Supreme Court is to keep
the circuits in perpetual session, with the view
of maintaining better order ia the South.
The Reconstruction Committee have con-
cl1ded their examination OF the hepuDhcan
Committee from Mississippi, who produced
data and arguments to show frauds and IRE
sularities at the recent constitutional election.
They want seven counties thrown out, which,
they assert, would give majority OF three
thousand in faysr of the constitution. There
has been no action by the committee.
The army expenditures for the past three
wears, commencing July, 1865, are two hum
dred and ninety-ive millions, WHEREOF nearly
one hundred millions was on account OF llabih-
ties incurred during the rebellion, leaving one
hundred and ninety-fve millions as the outlay
for current expenses during the time named,
an average of sixty-fve millions per annum.
Caleb Cushing has gone to Bogota in refer
ence to the Isthmus Ship Canal.
J. stoddard Johnston has arrived with the
electoral vote Of Kentucky.
In urging action on the tariff to-day, Schenck
stated that tomorrow would be the last day
for business before the recess.
II is understood that the Committee on For
eipn Relations will report unfavorably on
smythe's nomination to Russia.
Georgia is excluded from the bill repeating
the act prohibiting military organizations, be-
Cause of irregularities in her reconstruction.
Sheridan is camped below Fort Dodge. The
hostile Indians have taken refuge in the Co
manche country. 1t is thought impossible to
end the war this winter, on account OF the
character and extent of the country where the
sayages have taken refuge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16

junction, "Agreo with thine adversary quick
ly" The Federal Government for the present,
and for years 10 come, means the R1pupIlcsn
party. Donot wage a frantic war against this
party. Remember that the Democratic party
is not strong enough now to be of any service
to you. Be calm and conciliatory, and wait
the course OF events. 1t would be fortunate il
you were in tn It independent condition that
both parties North would bid for your support.
5. General Grant WILL I think, earnestly de,
sire to nuke his administration national, and
TO restore real peace and harmony to the late
beiligerent sections. A moderate. conserva-
tive course on the part of the South will facili-
tate his policy in this direction.
G. In conclusion, the thing you want is
peace. To get peace, you must procure it by
peaceful means. Let the Republicans and
Democrats North wage bitter war against
each other, if they choose your condition
calls for moro reserve.
Yours, sincerely.
WILLIAM W. BOYCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16

sold one tract of land, the property of Isabella
Henry, containing three hundred acres, at
s7G0. The sheriff sold, for the ordinary, one
tract (estate of Rob ,rtson Moore, dcceased),
containing one hundred and fifty acres, at
S340."
From the same paper we take the following:
"We are enjoying an old-fashioncd luxury
hog killing frolic but paying the piper; Sam
bo," who is now in charge OF carpct.knights,
without visible means of support, can't stand
to see large, plump Sruntcrs roaming about
the pea ficlds-too great temptation for Sam
bos appetite, stimulatedby Jonathan's preach
ing. Per consequence. one good bale Of cot
ton purchases Two good Tennessee reoters,
and one Sambo in fifty produces good bale Of
cotton. On Monday last, our friends, John
Robertson and George Copeland, sold three
hundred fine Tennessee hogs to our cltl-
zens at ten and half cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, December 15.-IN TIE HOUSE,
the Committee on Commerce were directed to
inquire wh:t legislation was necessary to pro-
tect the lives OF steamboat travellers, and re-
port bill forbidding passenger vessels from
Carrying petroleum.
The Judiciary Committee were directed to
report bill enforcing the third section of the
Fourteenth amendment.
Whittemore introduced resolution vacating
ALI Offices in the unreconstructed States. OBJ
lection was made.
The Speaker announced the special commit
tee to Investigate the New York election frauds.
The House went into committee OF the whole
on the tariff. Brooks charges that half mil
lion was contributed by the Union Leagues OF
New York and Philadelphia to carry the anti
tariff States. Without definite action, the
House adjourned.
In THE SENATE, number Of memorials and
nnjmportant bills we're considered. The bill
forbidding the militia in the reconstructed
States, except Georgia, was passed. Stewards
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
COMMUNICATED.
School Celebration Mt Georges Station

GEonaE's STATION, December 14.-This is q
small village on the South Carolina Railroad,
forty-eight miles FROM Charleston. 1t was
founded by Mr. James George, man OF eccen-
iric habits, but OF great moral and social worth.
MIR. George lived to an advanced age, and died
last wear, lamepted by numerous friends I'D
acousintances. The village which bears his
name enjoys profitable trade in produce Il iron =
the surrounding country, Messrs. Utsey "
Co., and MIR. j. Dukes, are the principal mer-
chants.
A fine school has been in successful opera
ton here Tor three years, under the charge oi
MIR. Morgan G. Connor, graduate of the South
Carolina College, successful teacher, and
gentleman OF unimpeachable character. 1t
was my good fortuae to be present at an cx-
animation Of this school last Friday.
Tho following are the names OF those who
stood TT the head of the principal classes:
First class in geography, Fanny Utscy; Sc
cond class, Adoph Howell; third class, Lewis
Walters; fourth class, Frank Murray; fifth
GLASS, Annie Patrick; sixth class, Gustavus
Utsey: composition class, Thomas McAlhauy;
first sramm II class, Thoma ) Williams; second,
Efie McAlhany.
Modern History, Alexander Petsch. Ancient
History, Oscar Dukes. Latin and Greek, Oscar
Dukes. First Geometry Class, Oscar Dukes.
Second, Leonidas Murray. Surveying, Will
liam Murray. First Algebra Class, Oscar
Dukes. Second, Leonldas Murray. Third,
Cromwell Murray.
respectable audience were entertained at
seven o'clock P. n. by contest for prizes to
be awarded to the best speakers.
The following was the programme:
First, Thomas Williams-Opening address;
second, George Locklear-"Crossing the Ru-
bicon;' third, Alexander Petsch-" Coase-
quences of independence" Music. Fourth,
Lewis Walters National Self-respect;" fifth,
Frank Murray-"Arpold Winkeried;" sixth,
Georgs Rumph-''Eloquepc Of Otis" Music:
Seventh, Thomas McAlhany-sReputation =
eighth, Adolphus ]lowell-"Love of Country
ninth, DeKalb Murray-'Love OF National
Charaster." Music. Tenth, Leonidas Murray
-"Model of Character" eleventh, Madison
HewaIl-"French Asgression;" twelfth, VIM.
Murray -"Reputation." Music. Thirteenth.
Cromwell Murray-"For the Declaration,
fourteenth, Oscar ukes-"Impressions from
the Study of History" Music.
The prizes were delivered by Dr.. ". NJ. Shu-
ler in a short aud pertinent speech.
The first prize, a handsome copy OF Camp
BELLS poems, was awarded to Oscar Dukes; the
second similar copy Of Longfellow's poems,
WAS awarded to Cromwell Murray:
The exhibition, as whole, reflected credit
upon both teacher and pupils. EDlSIO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
CROPS IN COLLETON.
sale-Day in Walterboro'--A Trip Along
the Ashepoo-The Rice, Cotton md Pro-
vision Creps-How the Planters have
Succeeded this Yea.


IFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.
WALTERBoRo, December 9.-Large sales OF
property were made here on Monday last by
the Commissioner in Equity and Sheriff. The
prices obtained were considered very low.
The crops generally in these parts are pretty
coed. Almost every planter has made plenty
of rice, corn, potatoes and sugar cane. There
are I understand, many applications to rent
places on the Ashepoo, and in some instances
to purchase, as it is generally known that many
plantations along the river are rich in phos-
pilates and limestone. 1t is the general testi-
mony that the freedmen are getting more dis
posed to work steadily, since the excitement Of
the elections is over.
A trip through the plantations bordering on
the Ashepoo has enabled me to gather the
following facts in regard TO the condition of
the crops. Sterling Plantation, managed and
planted BIZ Mr.. James Ewing, has made good
cotton and provision crop. The crop of rice
on the estate Of Pringle, managed by Mr.. L.
Witsell, is much injured by freshets. The es-
tate Of Charles Neyle, worked and managed by
negroes, has but poor croi. Sampson Paul's
place was rented by q Mr.. Moves, who said that
L., crop was failure; he has since gone back
to the North whence he came. DIR. L. Dehons
place, managed by MIR. L. Ostend, rs agent for
Burrill Sanders, Esq.,, was planted late; the
land is not in good order and the crop is only
toerable.
Crossing the river. we cone to tho planta-
ton of the late W. H. Lewndes, hired this
year by Mr.. Richardson, and managed by Gil
bert Johnson. The crop. both of rice and pro-
visions. is pretty fair. Major Warleys planta-
ton, rented to sanders and Larisey, who are
old experienced planters is considered one OF
the best located places on the river. The Sa-
yannah and Charleston Railroad runs through
it to Ashepoo Ferry. Here the lands are OF
excellent quality and IN t1ne condition, ana the
out of rice, cotton and provisions. Next is the
plantation OF Nr. J. Lewis, managed by his
son, who has made a very fair crop. On MIR
Tanderhorst's place, managed by Mr.. narisey,
west side of The river, but arr told that the lands
there are not so productive.
TRAVELLER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16

ES- UNION DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY
HENRIETTA KAISER, ct al Us. JULIUS KAISER
ct ai-BILL FOR PARTrTIoN.-Pursuantt to De-
cretal Order of his Honor Chancellor JOHNSON, in
the above stated case, the creditors of CH. KAI.
SER, deceased, and of the Arm OF CH KAISER Il
son, late OF UnOnville South Carolina required
to present and establish their demands before me,
on or before the first day of January next.
WAI. MUNRO, C. E. U. D.
Commissioners Office Unionvllle, South Carolina,
September &c. 1863.
September 80 VISIT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16

nonemept Of the consideration OF the bill. He
urged that it had been before the Senate nearly
all OF the special session, and considered in oil
its phases The company were anxious to get to
the State, 90 on to the completion OF their pub
lie spirited enterprise.
Wright adrccated recommitmcnt for the
purpose of consulting the friends OF the road
and getting the fullest information, which lie
as member OF the committee desired to have.
II the road is going TO pay hc desired to see it
90 through, but at the same time lie dld not
wish to go it blindly.
Mr.. Hovl said he regretted that the senator
tWrght) was not member OF the committee
at the last session.
Swails opposed recommitment and conten-
ded that the bill had been thoroughly DIS
cusscd at the last session. and he referred
them to the journal OF that session for cyi-
dcnce of the fact.
said he thought there were plans and schemes
connected with this matter that needed sitting
and Investigation.
MIR. J llson opposed recommtment, and
Thought the effort to reco lmit was made for
the purpose of stavinS off and defeating the
bill. He did not think any more light could be
brought to bear on the subject. He was just
as we'll prepared 10 vote then rs he would be &C
any time, whether the bill Was recommitted or
not.
MIR. Allen was il favor Of recommitting the
bill. He wanted d little moro light on the sub
iect. He did not think it very business like to
ask State any more than an individual would
be asked, to let go their first mortgage in order
to take second. :,
in fayor of recommittal The only question
with him was as to the practicability OF doing
it in the manner proposed in the bill. 1t has a
bearing upon the interests, the character and
financial success of our present State govern
ment. He had been informed by the highest
and most competent authority that to pass the
bill in its present shape would greatly embar-
rass the credit of the State.
The question, after some further discussion,
was taken on the motion to recommit and de-
cded in the affirmative.
The friends of the bill, learn, will probably
revise it in connection with the committee,
when, it is believed, 1t will pass almost unani-
mously.
The Board OF Directors of the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad met at Nlckerson's tonight,
and passed resolution to provide for the pay
mont of the interest due on their bonded debt
in January, amounting to forty thousand dol
lars.
Among other arrivals here this evening are
Ex-Governor Orr, Ex-Governor Perry, General
Kershaw, General MCGOWAN, General Harlee,
Hon. ]. P. Reed, NJ. c., Hon. ]. 3. Campbell
and q large number OF members of the Charles
ton Bar
The Hon. franklin J. Moses, ST., arrived
here to-day and qualified as Chief Justice.
The Charleston contested election, there
fore, will be heard before full Lench.
The melancholy accident by the fire this
morning, an account of which has already
been sent you, has excited the liveliest sympa-
thy with the afflicted relatives. Young Car
rington was son of Mr.. Darlington, the high
ly esteemed secretary of the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad Company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16

The Russian military establishment is dvi-
dcd into two classes, the active army which
takes the field In case OF war abroad, al'l he
interior force, the duty of which CO.. >'-t'i IN
training conscripts at home. The ~ J.osr OF
the former is fixed at IT'S, 600 infantry, 53 jj0
cavalry, $4,000 artillery, and 1900 e. r. ". =
altogether 923, 900 men. In time OF ko';o Ills
ot home amounts on O. peace footing to 274 Clio
soldiers during the war to $4,000. BIS. :
these regular forces, the effective Of irrc:u u.ar
Cossack troops during period Of hostiIitleo ~
estimated to amount to 229, 600 men. Deduct
ing suitable proportion OF the latter for ser
vice in the interior, the effective OF the active
army in time of war is placed at ,lOo UoO SOL
diers. Reducing this effective by 100000 regu-
lar troops which garrison the Caucasus, Sibc-
ria and Turkestan, the Moscow Gazette asserts
that Russia can oppose to Western Europe
nearly 900, 600 men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
Wbitnarn.

GARESCaE. Died, suddenly, of pulmonary apo.
plexv, at his residence on Chouteau Avenue, st
Louis. Mo-, Mr.. p BAUDDY GARESCHE, aged 4f
years II days.
MIR. GAaEscHE, who was brother-in-law of Gen
JOSEPH Il. JOHNSTON, was for some time in charge
of the Powder Works. at Columbia, S. c. he sub
sequently entered the Confederate Army, where he
served with fidelity and courage. Mr.. GAREscHE
was Missourian by birth, but he had many friends
In this State who knew and respected him as an
amiable upright and strictly honorable man.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
CONDENSED NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

The North Carolina Legislature has post
poned all railroad bills to tho second Monday
in January.
A disastrous fire in Raleigh yesterday de-
stroyed the town hall, market and jewelry
store. Little or no insurance.
Heavy rain Yesterday in Savannah, Augusta
and Wilmington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
FOR pALATKA, FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND d!'Sa
WILLIE

VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND Jl"y1CN
VILE
A TIE FIRsT-CASS st 2 e.
J ssd1es DICTATOR, Captain cHis Do:
Nil sail from Charleston eycrs IteSfay !: '-, 1t
EIGHT o'clock, Tor the above points.
Inc firstclass Steamer CITY PDiHT, - tr;o VE.
T McNELrY, will AL from riisr..ston c'I. t'''.9
Eventn0 at Eight O'Clock. ior apore pom.
Connecting with tho C"ntral Ra!lroai AZ 'tTl "at
for Mobile and New Orleans, and w,;h IN" torl0i
Railroad at Fernaadiui for Cedar E"rG. at c.
point steamers connect with New Dreams. Noodle.
neusacoa Key West AID H'valia.
Ihrru.h Bills LaJlia-: given for Freish. to .lohie
Pens icoa and Ncw Orleans.
Bc,h steamers connecting ,cth II s. Harris steam
ers Ocia,cuha sna Griffin J'r Sircr Springs and Lakes
Griffin, EuStiS, Harris ard DRrhcm.
All freight n"yaLle OF the wharf.
Goods not removed AZ suns.i vii be stored At risE
and expense ci ow: ers.
For Freight or Passage engagement apply 10
j. l.. AK! = co., Agents,
>GI;i Atiau'ic Wharf.
NR.-No extra charge tor Mea'S and Sia;rrooms
Steamer City roin; will o.S:: a: =. s.:'E-. Geo
going and returni:I &C.: - =!
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
TIE FOURTEENTH -lMENDMENT

RICHMOND, December 15.-Iu the case Of
Jeter Phillips, sentenced to be hung on next
Friday for the murder of his wife, anhoas
corpus returnable February 8. WAS granted
today by Judge Underwood on plea by counsel
that the Court of Appeals which decided
against the appeal taken in Phillips case was
not legal court, the Judges being disqualified
under the Fourteenth amendment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
TIE CUB.AN RErOLUTION.

New YORK, December 15.-The Herald has
Havana special via Key West, which states that
the recent encounters were indec'sive. Inc
troops suffered fearfully. Balmaseda demands
reinforcements. The insurrectlonary lines are
within one hundred and fifty miles of Havana.
English srnjects have been notified to make
immediate registration at the Consulate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16

COLUMBIA, .. u, OeCeluUS' LII Ao0o'
Governor transmitted to the House OF Repre-
sentatives to-day the following messages:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA. S. c., December H. 1865.
The honorable Speaker ofhe
House Of Representatives,:
SIR have the honor to transmit to the
House OF Representatives the enclosed COM
munication from the Deputy Constable OF Lam
caster County, in relation to acts OF laWless-
ness and violence in that vicinity, and the
supineness and Indifference of the eXecutl We
officers of the county to the perpetration OF
outrages whereby the lives and property OF
peaceful and law abiding citizens are placed
at the mercy of the turbulent and disaflected.
I also enclose letter from DR.. A. F. &. Mittag,
the auditor of the county, on the same sub
ject. DR.. Mlttag is one oil our most respectable
and intelligent citizens, and his statements
may be i'm plicitly relied on. 1t is absolutely
necessary that stop should be put to .hese
dissraceful outrages, and the turbulent and
disaffected made to feel the force OF laws which
they are daily in the habit of violating, and to
this end all the constitutional powers OF the
government should be promptly brought into
requisition.
ROBERT Z. SCOTT,
Governor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
funeral laotifes.


R5TThc Relatives and Friends of Mrs
ANN GLOVER HOLMES. and OF her sons. Pl ofessoi
FRANCIS s. HOLMES and JOHN Il. HOLMES, and
those of GEORGE A. and EDWARD L. TRENHOLM, are
requested to attend the Funeral Services of Mrs
HOLMES, at the Church OF the Holy Communion
This Morning, at Eleven oc,o,k. December 1G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
December 0

@ FLOUR, CORN, HAY, &c.-MESsRs.
JOHN CAMPoEN Il co. have opened Branch to
their Markctstrcct FIGURING Mills at the corner Of
East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf The Store is
large and commodious, AM having secured full
stock OF the various cereas they prepared to fur
nish their customers with Grains at the lowest mar
ket rates.
September "a 8, eow4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
December 1e

agOFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL
WAY COMPANY, CORNER BROAD AND EAST
BAY STREETs.-CHARLEs1oN, s. C, December 10,
1S6S-Scaled offers will be received up to II
O'Clock NJ, on Monday, the 2lst instant, for the
PURCHAsEOF TIE MANURE from the Company g
Stables Shepherdstreet for one year from the lst Of
January next. For particulars apply at the Com
panys Office, Broad.street.
By order. S. w. RAMSAY, secretary.
Dncember Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16

Bf5- The Friends and Acquaintnnces
OF Mr.. and Mrs JOSEPH RoDoLPH, and OF Mr. and
Mrs JAMES PERONNEAU, and of their Families,
are most respectfully invited to attend the Funeral
Services of the latter ut No. 65 America-street, This
Ddy at Three o'clock. Cecember l8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
.lFF.IIks IN COLUMBL-I.

I.ayyIcssness and Outrage in Ian caster
County-Thc Color cd Orphan Asylum
New Move of the General Assembly
The Last Phase of the Di1emma-A
Batch of New Bilis-The Per Diem
Question-Thc Savannah and Charles
ton Relief BiII-Thc Grcenvillc ana
Columbia Railroad-Chtcf u st1 c
uoscs-Ihc Contested Election Case
The Fire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.

T1NtEUU1 IICh Z > 4 y II bOfN1D9k'
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD,
coSSBCTISG WITH
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
u~A. TIE FINE, FAST STEAM
,tszssazasIl.t PILOT BOY, Captain FEM PECK viii
leave Charleston on Monday and Friday Mornings.
Eight o'clock. Returning, leaves Savannah on Wed
n,sday and Saturday Mornings, at halfpast Eigh'
o'clock.
For freight or Passage apply to
JOIN FERGUSON,
Dec, mber15 Accommodation Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16

s1 BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in tie world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tnts; remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes; invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown Sold by al Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No
Bon,.strcet New York 1yr January 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16

sy BRIDE AND GROOM.-EsSAYS
FOR YOUNG MEN on the interesting relation OF
Bridegroom to Bride in the institution OF Marriass-
guide to matrimonial felicity aud true happiness.
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Phila-
delpha, Pa. 3mos September ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
PASSAGE REDUCED TO SIS.
TRAVELLERS PASSING TAROUGH
FOR GEORGETOWN, S. c.

nT-A THE STEAMER EMILE. CAP
lows until further notice.
Leave Charleston Saturday Nigit, 10th instant,
at Nine o'clock; Wednesday Might, ?Sd instant. at
Nine O'Clock.
Leave Georgetown Tuesday Morning. 22d in.tant;
n uday Morning, 2Sth instant.
Freight will be receive; on the 10th and 23d in
slant for Georgetown AMI landings on the Peedee
River.
All Pecdee freight will be transferred to steamer
GENERAL MANIGAULT 1T Georgetown.
All Freight must b prepaid.
No Freight received after sunset.
For engagements. apply to
SHACKELFORD e KELLY, Agents.
December 16 wsw3 Boyce & Co.'s Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
Spffial u0tifes.

es- CONSIGNEES PER MSHII
CHAMPION, from New York, are notified that
she is discharging cargo ut Adger's Wharf. Goods
remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at
the expense and risk OF owners.
JAMES ADGER CO., Agents.