davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17
What Kind of Man is Attractive to wO-

The answer can be given in few words:
God has so made the sexes that women,
like children, cling to men; lean upon them
for protection, and care and love; look up
to them as though they were superior in
mind and body. They make them the suns
of their system, and they and their chill
dren revolve around Them. Men are gods
if they but knew it, and women burning
incense at their shrines. Women, there
fore, who have good minds and pule hearts,
went men to lean upon. Think of their re-
veTencing a liar, a fool druhkard, or
libertine! II man would have a woman
do him homage, he must be manly in every
sense; a true gentleman, not after the Ches-
terfeld school, but polite because his heart
is full Of kindness to all; one who treats
her with respect, who never condescends
to say silly things to her; who brings her
up to his level, if his miud is above hers !;
who is never overanxious to please her. but
always anxious to do right; who has no
time to be frivolous with her; always digni-
fed in act and speech; never yields to temp
tatiOn, even if she puts it in his way; who
is ambitious to make a mark in the world /;
who is never familiar with her to the ex-
tent of being a brother or cousin; who is
not over careful about dress, always pleas
ant and considerate, but always keeping
his place as the man, the head, and never
losing. Such department, with noble prin-
ciPles, good mind, energy and industry,
will win any woman in the land who is
worth winning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17
NUMBER 8.

benefit to themselves individually, besides
intimidating host OF small fry imitatOrs
who. in the wake of their elders, and pre-
suming upon the decentralization Of the
times. take to print for the purpose ofvent-
ing their ignorance in public, aud achiev-
ing a notOriety for the fabrication of lies
which should forever debar them from. en-
teriBg the society of sensible and virtuous
Women
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

Subscribe for the CITIzEE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17
ABOUT WOMEN.

''Maidens like moths, are ever caught by glare,
And mammOn wins his way where seraPhs might
despairn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17
10 PrOtect Corn from the Cut Worm.

70 Protect Corn from the Cut Worm.
The Practical Farmer says an excellent
plan to keep off the cut worm is to drop
about tablespoon of coarse salt on the top
of the hill soon after planting the corn
This is carried down by the rain, and acts
as fertilizer, besides destroying the cut
worm. Salt is peculiarly obnoxious to this
class of insects, and perhaps all classes
Instead of putting the salt on the hill, some
farmers spread about eight bushels to the
acre broadcast upon their fields after
Ploughing. and before narrowing. This is
also a very profitable application. Farmers
should bear these facts in mind when they
plant their corn in the coming spring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.


MORE THREATENING ASPECT OF THE EASTERN
ouEsTIoN-THE SUBLIME PORTE DOES NOT
SUBMIT UNcoNDITIoNALLT TO THE coNFEh-
sNcE-rHE GREEK GOVERNMENT READY TO
MAKE ANY SACRIFICE TO MAINTAIN ITS INDE-
PENDKNCE.
LONDON, December 2s.- The Eastern ques,
ton wears more threatening aspect, and the
conference is not absolutely certain. The
Porte declines yielding any of the points which
are necessary as basis OF compromise. The
Times and Standard editorially condemn the
conference as useless.
BRUSSELS, December 2S.-The Independence
Beige says that tho prospect OF conference
is reassuring.
ATHENS, December 2S..-The Greek Minister
of Foreign Affairs has officially declared that
the government is ready to make any sacrifice
for the maintenance of the rights and inde-
pendence OF Greece.
PARIS. December 2s.-The French Chambers
will assemble January IS.
VIENNA, December 28.-The Sultan will de-
cline adherence to the decision ol the confer
ence if his Cretan ultimatum is called IN ques-
fion
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
AEIURRYL NWAL1-STREET.
Vnnderbils,s Last Move, and How 1t was
Accomplished.

The well-informel New York correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger writes, under date
Of the 23d instant:
Some curious revelations are coming out con-
cerning the recent operations in Nav York
Central, showing what handsome thing The
Saturday-night-at-e clock dividend turn
ed out for those who were in the secret, and
snew how to keep that secret.
AS the story goes, then, Commodore Van
derbilt, his two sons-in-law. Horace F. Clark
George Osgood, and some Of the rest OF his
immediate family connections, were, on the
morning of that day, ownels OF some fifteen
million dollars worth Of stock-that is, about
one-half of the entire capital stock, which had
been selling during the day at s133l134.
Furthermore, well known Broadway dry
goods merchant was the lucky holder Of at
least ten thousand shares, and prominea
Democratic politician and Wall-slreet specula-
tor. nearly related to Mr. Aug. Schell, happen
ed to have bought ''calls" three OF four days
previously at various figures, costing him from
S25 600 to $4,000. The rise in the stock after
that clever Saturday nights work thus enabled
these several parties to bag from twenty to
thirty per cent. profit. The readers can figure
it up in dollars and cents for themselves.
The directors generally, 1t is said, had not
much stock on hand at the Time, AID naturally
enough they feel very bad at having thus been
left out in the cod. The Eext tine the Central
has dividend to declare, they SHY they Will
be much obliged to the COmNodoro II he Will
but give them notice Of the fact.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

PASSPORTS FOE AMERICANS. The following
letter, relating to the necessity of Americans
taking out passports when going abroad, has
been sent in answers to inquiries from New
York:
DEpAnTlBNr OF STATE, WASHINGTON DEcEM-
BER %, 156S.-Slr: Your letter of the 18th in
slant, requesting to bo informed If any reliance
can Je placed upon recent articles i'll the New
Yo.k papers advising all American citizens who
desire to reside for any length Of time in any
of tho German cities to provide themselves
with passports, and also informing the public
that passports are very desirable for Russia and
Austria. and Indispensable for Cuba, has been pee
received. In reply have to inform you that
the articles referred to can be relied upon.
This Department would advise all citizens visit
with passports ,as they might be liable to serious
inconveniences if unprovidel with authentic
proof of their national character.
am sir, your obedient servant,
f. w. SEWARD,
Assistant Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
JESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20. 1863

of Industry $500 New York Ladies'
Home Missionary Society Of the Method ist
Episcopal Church. conducting the Five
Points Mission, No. 81 Park-street, $500;
Corporation conducting the Institution and
Homo for Respectable Females, No. 226 East
Twentieth-street, $1,000; American Seamen's
Friendly Society, $1,000; Domestic Missions Of
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, $4,000. He reyokes that article leaving
his sister Martha Jane Moore certain real
estate, and only givos her life interest in the
same. After her death the following legacies
are to be paid out of the proceeds Of the sale
of such real estate: American Home Missionary
Society, S1O, 900; American Board of Commits
sioners of Foreign Missions, $40 900; American
Bible Society, the remainder and residue Of all
such monies. He leaves $4,000 to be invested
for the benefit OF Electa P. Moore, aud at her
death, the principal to be divided between the
American Bible and the American Tract Socie-
ties. The residuary, either through being
overlooked or from non-acceptance of legacies,
or whatever other cause go to the American
Bible Society.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

long desired by the entire people, not only OF
South Carolina, but by the citizens OF tennes nc
tbe road MIA Asheville could be built, and the
desired s connection formed, in onc-half the
time, and with one,half the ben money required to
Added TO ali this, it is to be observed that
tho ouaiu Educational advantages afforded in Spar
tanburg are not to be surpassed in the South
The Word College one Of the hTssess ln
institution Institution; ; tho Limestone Springs Female
College. with male seminary attached (all To-
Gated in this county, are all in Prosperous
tboroueh and complete education to both
males and females. The people are hish-,tonedd
and honorable society exatsd aud fse refined a a aaa
sn the and other dsurbers Of the
Il is to country like this that we would ex,
tend the hand of welcome to the honest ,1 ana d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
THE CUBAN WAR.

DESTRUCTION OF Observation-Disclosures
CHOLERA AMONG THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
HAVANA, December 28.-The revolutionists
have destroyed the lighthouse ut Lucretla
Channel, thereby endangerins the navigation
of the Bahamas. 1t is reported that eight
hundred Hlibusters landed at Cochonos De-
cember 1S. It is also reported that there are
eighteen hundred troops at Santiago sur
rounded by ten thousand insurgents. Several
jars Of strychnine were among the baggage OF
the insurgents which was captured at Moran.
General lahore sailed on Friday with troops
for Santiago. The cholera has appeared
among body OF six hundred government
troops besieged at Manzanillo. The disease
was caused by the bad quality Of the rations.
The accounts OF the battle Of Moran are alto
cether contradictory.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

The RAa-PIcKERs OF New YoaK.-At n meet
ing Of the Working Wonlen's Association of
New York, Oil Monday evening last, Mrs. Nor
ton, chairman of committee OF invcstiga-
tlon into the condition, habits, labor and carn-
ings OF the rag-pickers i'll tho metropolis, pre-
scntcd quite au interesting report:
She said that tho nero collection of rags
forms but part OF the business OF these chit
fonlIer.. They not only pass these into their
bags, but p 'ck up bones, pieces OF glass. OLD
IRON, boots, shoes, scraps OF leathcr-all are
equally valuable. Alter the raS-plckcr has
filled bis bag OF basket, and often his hat and
pockets, he goes homo and asserts his wares,
and then sometimes makes another round.
The labors begin usually at three or tour o'clock
in the morning. Some max their rounds i'll he
middle OF the night, starting ut ten o'clock.
About one or two III the alterloonle gets home
The different articles are placed in different re.
ceptacles and left there to accumulate until
the dealer comes around. Tho price paid to
the picker fof paper and rags IS three cents
per pound glass one cent pound; Tor bones,
scraps of bread and other garbage, fifty cents a
b,lsIcl; lea her, boots and shoes are barSalnc d
for. They earn from forty cents day TO ten
dollars L week. In this, rs we'll as i'll every
thing else, there are grades OF workmen-some
living rs well as other workmcn and some from
land 10 molth. They resent every infringe
1ucnt OF their vocation. Tho large majority
of these are Germans, who, coming out here
poor, arc compelled 70 accept this way OF iir-
ing There ID Il small cJlony in Wiilet-=tre9t /,
consisting OF l0j families and i5J persons. Jjme
have comfortable homes. scnI their ani!tfeH
- school, ana Whcl t.,cy .l.!yt clr::ed Gioa-n
c.uigfatc to launs III the West. Ele ~ho.S
.nlab:r is about ,w,lv1 Iundf~d. Ihe Oh
rags and peper wil.cl tlcF p!c:i up arc 3.Teh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
WASHINGTON.

HOW THE PRESIDENTS AMNESTY PROCLAMATION
Is REcErvED-1Ts EFFECT UPON MR. DAVIS
ExnED coNFEDERATEs NoUIRING AS TO THE
PROTECTION IT AFFoRDs-aRANT DETERMINED
ON AN HONEST ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOV
EMINENT.
WASHINGTON, December 2S.-The amnesty
proclamation of President johnson uis received
approvingly by nearly all classes save some
rabid haters Of the Southern people, who go so
far as to threaten Mr.. johnson with impoach-
ment because OF what they term his impu-
dence in preventing their indulgence in VEN
geance. All enlightened persons admit, of
course, that the proclamation releases MIR.
Davis and others who were engaged in the
war from further accountability on the charge
OF treason. The Republicans claim that under
the Fourteenth article of the constitution Mr..
Davis and others are under disabilities and
cannot be released therefrom except by two
thir Is vote of Congress. The Democrats argue
that, under the constitution the amnesty pro-
clamation restores political offenders to all the
rights, privileges and immunities OF citizens OF
the United States.
A number Of distinguished persons nave
called upon the President to congratulate and
thank him for his proclamation, and approve
the happy selection Of Christmas day for its
promulgation. Among those whs called were
several members OF the Cabinet, judges OF the
Supreme Court, Congressman, General Blair,
and many private citizens.
Mr.. Davis is urged to surrender himself
again to Imprisonment in order that he may be
brought before tho Supreme Court by haoeas
corpus, to test fully the effect of the Presi-
dents amnesty. It is stated that Mason,
sideN, Benjamin and Breckenridge have all
made inquiry regarding the exact nature OF
the protection which the amnesty affords.
A delegation Of negroes is hero from Geor-
gia for the purpose OF protesting against the
admission of the senators from that State at
this time.
"A dispatch sent hence says that General
Grant is determined to root out the whiskey,
,rsilroa and other rings, even if he has to I'LL
every civil Office from the army or navy. He
will leave here on Wednesday and be absent a
week.
McCulloch has returned.
Butler is preparing speech against the re-
sumption of specie payments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

n5-rIIE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUA AL. =
uo.rLTTEG'S UNITED STATES ALIHN:C for
1873. for distributor ,rltis, ,hroughout the United
slascs and all c!ri.iz,d countries o. tie Western
i;e1a,..l.re. viii h. published aNodt the first OF
.,.,,;.r al Il! Thl wish 10 understand iaH true
philosophy If hol.tL should read and ponder the
y.;u:bly su,q.slion contains. In addition tc "a
alr.L!c ,ncd.ca! treatise Oh the causes prevention
aud curc o. = rrcAt variety of diseases it embraces
lar.c amount OF li3rm ton interesting 20 tac i"er-
chat. The ME hauic, the miner. the farmer, the
planter. AID professional man; nd The c:lcn!-lons
have been male Io such mcrilians AMI lat tGjes as
arc MOS. suitable ior correct and comprehensive
National Calendar.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary
effects CT HoSTE1TER'S STOMACH DIfTERS, the
staplc toLic aud alternative OF more than Lat inc
Christian world, are fully 50: forth in lis pages
which arc also interspcrcd with pictorial 'llustra
tons. valuable recipes Tor the household ana 11ii'
humorous arecdosc:, AID o;her instructive and
amusing reading matter, original ard sei'cieu-
Among the ANIMALS te appear with the opeal'S OF
fbc vc,r this will be orc of the most useful anu
NAV be had for the asking. Send for copies 10 tEe
Central Manufic.ory. at Htt:burs, Pa. or t. Inc
nearest dealer in Hostctcr's Stomach Bi.tcrs. 1ie
Bitters are sold in every city, town and village and
are extensively used throughout the entire clv''2ea
r,.,a p&c December IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM

1l- EXTRACT FROM LEIIEh fI1OA
JERUSALEM-"Wo started carly to ascend Mount
olyct, to behold the sun gild the mnarets and tow
ers OF tho te7ocd city, from the place where memory
stirred by thousand associations, should ex!lt The
mind as we'll as the eye 10 the inspiration OF the scene
Well is the voyager repaid for long travels horrid
roads antedluvian cookery, So ualid companionship
and the opportunities OF begging, thievins Arabs.
We'll would it have repaid you oh man OF COM
mercc and the crucib.cl and well might you have
been reminded of your city, for here, painted
uyon board nailed against one OF the hugo ancient
olive trees under which the sacred martyrs toled or
the sins of the world, eighteen hundred years aso'
were these familiar figures: rs. T.-1SGO-N We
do not know who did it, but nc 1orU: some poor ln
valid traveller, cured by the PLANTATION Bill
TIERS, wished to advertise their virtues III " place
from whence all knowledge fows.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
Marrifb.

HEYWARD-GREGORIE.- Grahamville, on the
THOS. J. HEYWARD, Jr., OF Aiken, s. c., to
ALICE, eldest daughter of DR.. THos. b. GREGoRIE
Of Grahamville. 8. c.
ROSENTHaL-MABUS.-O the 18th inst, by the
Rev. L. MULLER, E. ROSENTHAL to Miss MAGGIE,
fourth daughter of the late WV. MABUs, of Colum-
hia. s. C. No cards.
90 Columbia Phoenix please copy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
a firm in New Orleans have been trying a

a firm in New Orleans have bcca trying a
new market and Il mew route Tor their sugars.
They have shipp:t them by sn al-rall route
Grand Junction. They lave just received a
satisfactory account OF sales, showing that b.
this route sugar. may bc economically shipped
in competition with the sea;; In the matter OF
time there is very great advantage, as the su-
gars were loaded, Ill 10 Charleston and sold,
all within the spat Q of q week. There is one
drawback: the New Orleans drayago Oh this
shipment amounts to about onc-ninth OF the
total amount of the railway carriage all the way
from New Orleaus by way of Grand Junction to
Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE TO


1T-A THROUGH TICKETS TO FLOR
,zssSssEEsc7Is IDA by the route composed of the
Charleston aud Savannah Stegm Packet Line, Allan
tic and Gulf, Pensacola and Georgia. and tlorlda
Central Railroads, aud Brooks Line OF Steamers on
the ST. Johns River, be obtained at the off,
Captain JOHN FERGU 'ON, Accommodation whar f.
at the following rates, viz: TO Jacksonville $40 76;
Hiberna, Green Cove SPRINGS, Plcolata and Paiatka
S13 rs: Enterprise, SlSf5; Lake City, SIG %; Madi-
son, sis; Monticello si8 tallahassee SO %; uin
The Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain FEM pEcK,
leaves Charleston on Monday and Friday Morn ings,
at Eight O'Clock.
THIS Line which offers the combined inducem ents
of pleasant and expeditions inland route and low
rates of passage comments itself to the patron age
OF invads, pleasure.seeters business men, End the
on application at the Office of the agency i'll this city,
Docnmncr Or fInw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

s@CONSIGNEES -CONSIGNEES
per British bark AGRA are hereby notified that che
has been entered under the Five Days act All goods
not permitted at the expraion of that period will be
sent to Custo uhouse Stores. RAVENEL & co.
Dpccmher 2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
December 20

ag PALMETTO BUILDING AND LOAN
AssocIATIoN.-IN LTQUIDATIoN.-cHARL Es
TON, S. c., DECEMBER %, 1854 Dividend Of
FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE on the stock held by
the Stockholders (non. .borrewersl Of the Assooia-
ton, will be made and after This Day. 2sth in
stant, at the Office of the President No. 14l East
Bay. on the production Of scrip.
December 90 j. A. ENSLOW, President
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
fanfral Notifes.

A- The Friends and AcqEaintances Of
MIR. and Mrs. BRYAN O'ROURKE, and of Alr. and
Mrs. FHRnELL O'RoCRKE. are respectfully requested
to attend the Funeral of the former from his late
residence NO. 1S woolfe-sreet at half-past Three
o'clock This Afternoon. December 29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
zoe: GEoSGErOJVY, SC,

AND LANDINGS ON The PELDEE RIVER.
TF.ass> The STEAMER E1tla.IE CAPT.
!s:-i3 ISAAC DAVIS. will receive Freight This
Dd1at Commercial Wharf, and eove ~ above To-
Aorro,v wednesday, Morning, Ssth instant, at six
notnrnins, will !cave Georgetown on F:taay Morn
ing, first Janraiy, 1869. WY,
Freight for landings on the Peedee River will be
tranrf7rred 10 steamer "GI1NkR4L MANlGAULI'
at Georgetown.
Al Freight prepaid.
no Freight received after sunset.
SHACKELF0RD X KELLY.
Agents, No. Boyce's Wharf
r..o,,lor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

av- OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY-CHl lGtrsToN, December q, 1S6s.-A
DIVIDEND OF Fly CENTS PER SHARE on the
Capital Stock OF this Company having been declared
by the Directors the same will be paid on a1d alter
Monday, 4th proximo.
The Books Of Transfer will be closed from this
date to 4th pro1imo. W. j. HEisIor'
December % Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
FOX PALATIkA. FLOR cf.
VIZ SAVANNAH, FtkSANDINA AND JACKSON

Il.
ssrsa, TIE TIRsT-CASS GTHAN Y ER
-, - - :, DICTATOR, Capt:dn rHAs WILEY,
Win sail ircm Charleston esq: t"=si9g Erehng, II
Eignt o'coc!; ice The a5"ve lola.
The fifst.c'ass ste. Ucr ctts ST. csp;ain NM
7 McNLLTY, will :a'l from Gil rleston every Friday
Ecsl!in1, ii E,.it o'So:f io: ai.ovc polHis.
ronn~ctl.. with III C mt al Ia !gc7,l at :ayaonaa
for Mobile and Me- Qrle22.. ana #i.h the f,or:da
Railroad at lernaa'.inl ioc Cedar .ei3 :: %t:cA
pciat steamers correct with 'e'f O.i!a --io0'ie
rcasacoa. Aoy Wost and Il van1'
Ihruuah gil.; l.. il give :or Frtight 10 -L9bie
penslc0l ard New Orleans.
Bo,a steamers connec'iHg wH H =. Ha'f: s's9"-
f,; Gciq;-q, a GaI Griffin jr G'ccr Sitac: aat LsS,
G,i,Fu. EeS.is Har, art DaI,,m.
All .r.I..h: 'syaUlc Ga he wharf
Goois not removed al sun.-! =. be '';5..s .; r:si
and eXpf:.sc or owiers.
Eor f.eisht or Passage cnsagcmc' :. a2ni! 10
!. u. AK e ~" .ssr;s.
>c.-. ,t'-li " harf
E.B.-No extra charge -: i.,,.' AID .;'ro6ms,
Steamer city poa. viii o.: = =. - lazy Ge C.
col, e and rc' dining each wce-:
Novamfpr ot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

sgOFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL-
WAY COMPANY, CORNER BROAD AND E isr
BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. G., December 25,
1854 Quarter'y Dividend Of ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per Share has been declared
by the Board of Directors o. thj omp3py, and the
sam, will be paid on and after Friday, The 1st Of
January, 1869, on application at the Company 8
Office. 5. W. RAMSEY,
December % Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
TIE BIRNWELL RACES.

The Gathcring-.spoit on the First and
Second Days-A Happy Party-The La
dies on tho Course-Interest OF inc
Freed People In tho Rnces-The Con-
cludins Festivities, with some ac-
count OF the Participants.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

Mg- BRIDE AND BRIDEGR0OM.-ESSAYS
FOR YOUNG MEN on the interesting re.ation of
bridegroom TO Bride in the institution oil Marriages-
gnidc to matrimonial felicity anl true happiness.
Sent BIZ mail in scaled letter envelopes fee Of charge
Address howard ASSOCIATION. Box P, Phila-
dJnbi, p,. September 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29
Spffial Aotifes.

sg- CONsIGNEEs PER STEAMS SHIP
CHAMPION, from New York, are notified that
she is disahar9ing cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods
remaining the wharf at sunset will be stored at
the expense and risk Of owners.
JAMES ADGER CO.,
December 20 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-29

ey3UY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRIErE & CHAPLAIN, corner King and Radcliffe
streets, and gel better article for the same money
than ut any other establishment in the city.
November II 3mos