davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
Die Sircaur Der Meeiffrirunes'
nSr mffcn

fir bic St'mnterr&tiatt ten in ben 20 Darts tsr etapt
9atfiincre pfrrtn an II. B. gt. sepfnet iptrten rnb
taRIid zen 0 Ntr Ncr9tns ets . uhr apeHSs ps snnt
fsba ten nerCen, unb ale YGr;rnen, mtlhe has ttnurp,
]tmapitale Sdhr felt tr Iettsn 9Sahl erTa1t haten' nio
Srlde. bic eteiss Gl.er AM rfer ppr BON 3. WorbT. D..
&. errttAet wrrttr, iepie aae, peIde fruber re8tttrtrt
trprber uro ihre ~llehnune %perdnesrt baben, rne aas,
bic Sl ger G~errreet finn, ntutet. no eet Zen Ne9nraip'
rel MT ten rue edtauf isten, bas lie 9etrrt9 ein9e.tra9en
werten, cher fe TtIeen ihr { timnlrsbt IN ter Npstin'
Ter Qpatl %rerltsren. gtdG AblaGf her y laBe mersen
he r~epittrten stftn rtrRientitGt nre tie @nder bsrna@
auf 8 9dsc, ON .. Rentas I'M Sftrtsr anfanasns. &C.
Sfltet, utn idIteRitAe NBdnretunsen rpr ftr I'M Rcrenter
nattfnSsHtel 2papl ~ itadttH. SIM Guftraa
". s. NrrriS, Scrdtcr.
Die elreaur fur tie U 8itr'runa, fnS %tn!stnse:
1. s0ar'. ar' 2os, gS'Tsl'5, nSSt sa m,a'Srn,
>. . Ode Sss eareliasar., y: e)sitegn;ase.
3. sr. Isl, oit;galtimOrs1 g, aae.
Ger. ". SeneelL W,ettratrr,
Gten 81, peritns, Essihratrr.
8. v SIR. 1913, Misauitb trass.
Spfpua W. Snlter, Rentfratpr.
G. IIspa:Gde bon DrpabrpaD iinc
se%ft Is @6ats.enntos, assiarassr.
Z. u Er. 3l3, Me suitb=, nubc ehdfeifr.
S. ar.6 IS. Si:Siauiipns. nabs' sssrreanr.
ststsss :; Martin. S'sa'tra''r'
Sdmes VI. Gsates, Re8tlratrr.
10. ~ Sir. 40, Sfptc. Gutaipftrasr.
4bpmas q. Wtbb b, Re9ilratpr.
IL. . Rr. 21s, Sspre: Spipdrtirafe.
80. 8. Sapase, Rest0rdtcr.
IL. SIR. OIL. Treitprs, nabe Gutanffr.
6dpcttc plu mcr, Ste5iilra'Cr.
10. Nr. Ill, SdratpsdhrGsc.
~ M. 6. y pllfns, Ecaifratpr.
ID. . Sir. $50, sscfis HattintpI citrate.
8. Is. Rantatl, Reaiitratpr.
Is. - Nr. 6s, Glib Sbarp., nabe prdttifr.
30. Spfmar II. Re8irratsr.
10. - Nr. 116, Gonpau:. naGe gmta,pfr.
u. y. @tsrer, Ne8ilratcr.
II. - SIR. 466, eiebtRraac.
Gbs. 4. @prettI, @seihrater.
is. Nr. 8, Mm 81, %. unb %. Sert. auf Ter
2iipmcff: Gefe her Snipbura II. Sbarp:
{frass, unb an, "a, %. uub %. Sept. aui
her SGccf=tsefe Der Sd,rpberz u. 2rin'
baretrafe.
Yranf Braba. Resifratpr.
10. Nr. S62, SSeSf- Saiiim0rcffrafr.
Srbn 3. 1erns, Resttirator.
20. . Nr. 60, Netnfplpania Mpcni'e, nabe
BiesfefrdAe.
(21s-sD %. $. Rus +, Resifratrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
SrIbGmor0.

Wpntredt, Gan., 10. Gept. Gin
am Wontas Bon Bottom bier a%neefomaensr
Idnt, Ndmens @drttn, fhnitt iih BITE
@ursel quer purG unb tarb teute an Ser
blutuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
S1brc3 .Spupeutipu.

@dlMdt, W.'S9,,I 70. Srpt. : Die
Sdbres.Gonpentipn Der ,gouna Men's
ebriitian ahpetaticn" wlrbe eeitern bier En-
orntt. lleber 200 Delegation limb biersa CT,
iAtenen. grince Goiparp's S5lanb, Netps
Srunspid, Bottom uap afe Srti9ait.n
Mel. SdNnttlnnh'S finn rfnrGlentirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21

VIEW sYprt, 70, 2ert.- Der Com.
mertial Nrrtrttfcr" crbtelt ipebcn cine Spe
stalls rpefdNe BON Cones, rppndd, Der btster
S%crloren a~ealduGte Dampfer oRGrtbern
Watt" bcute bort ettnelaufrn II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21

Die RI&er Ter .ss,uen Observation-Disclosures:
bGbH, Gpnpa8rie~ rerlen rSn teutt an i'm bureau
neutn Warmpr.Detduees an Sespuefraee, her gpft aes
e%erater, mb in tsnt @9mptrtr Spn Rubert II. %. 8.
Satbcart, Nr. 113. GbantcSfr., 3cbH Saae asbfuet
bic; ben, nm Suticriptienen d%nlunebmsn.
(2S2-7l Sm &uftrd3 FER SpmmifIdrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
Nufinrhcritun

Eiaut Gcor9 9Sicsfe cher ts0sr Sresnb Rocn nc -
eeu erfutt, rem lluferietfneten Rahribt pon ibrcrt lett
asp Tuiertbalt AZ gcben IL Sreiel,
Gpniul hes nprbttutfheng untes,
(22G, $500 Gde Ger Gbeaplite 1t. 2entareiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
SefQDntmQd)uua,

Die Grten hes serftCrtensn Drftprs 9. %. Gritns
bpfsr benadri6ttasn hermit rae Eug litur. rat ie ben
Srn. Y. 8puu, Gpneftpr tabier, terplmdbiiAt tabei.
ale ausfdnte he's 0erftprtentn einSuVdfiirsr, eahrr ietsr
Sbulbner srintt pirS, an a~tnanattn Serrn 3atiaaa ~
letfen.
Baltimore, 81. Cert. 1868.
SIN Iamsn idmmtti&er erten:
(22s-S) y. Ndrifd,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
Wfticn sYrnuerei.

Cine 8enrrat. gsrinmminue her Ntter. Suhntsr rttatr
SrduSrei rirt Iicufidg, 70. Sept.t Nberts 6 llbr, I'M
2ptale sss 6rn. 3afpb 5d,tpini, SIR. 81, QDettGratt.
Str, a~tacbaltca %rcrser, une ia pibtiRe 8CIblfe Sar.
leaeu, 10 ipo bic AftirnGie hermit eriudt, f6 reht
iabirs d tin%jufnSer. SIN Guftro0:
TaPub Sicnslt, gr5t.
(223,5 tG,T) 1lrf,nit Summer, SER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
WufiDrbcrunq

Scfacntt Tsricneu merSsn srfG&t, i'd lei hem Inter
Seihueten 81 ~rtsleen;
Ytuua Gd,fucnn, Seretclibtc @lCB, SrR BGtsn;
Sarl euntfd,ub tpn gaeen;
.Scribare Seftiter 7cr SaSer.
N. Srtfel,
erceber;ppl. SAB. 9pnluI,
(G26 sac. Ode her Gteapiife Il. Nelnbdrtlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21

New'Yprf, 10. Gept. 4bts.--Die
lesten gerifte BON Wdine fduten babtn, tas
Gpambertain's @aioritdt 10000 ni6t ibsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
SwrecflidbcS Neucf.

fetsen rerpe. So lthb nur nod stnise Or;
lhaften i'm 6idfdtoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21

Gin feIr Ib'prrtr 8tUber strsetrtn6 n Erettaa Ttent,
zen Is. Sept, %eHtreecr IN GutaD-, Rrs-, Sietie., @fC'
9ulodlr., cher IN NinetipH.Nrenue pprleren aeNansei.
NuBen tttbeu bic Sahnaten r0t. Il. a.. AMI Ter tnre'
rem Sette bic Sualaten gWi. e.. Z. o.; aud 1T sint
DnHt hes GinfHttnnlcrs erbalt Grrienise, Der ben Aida
il Mr.. Ih7, ssrre: stttaius nabe 5rantltnfr @de yci
Gutou Court. OF0ibt, (l2I-T0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
s.. q. Nlintnal McIiei glloriatipn.

Die riGffs GGrInnnluul mtrb I'M bcitc, 81. rem
Wits, IN %unierrr ~Irttcrrn ypIaIe, Nr. 40, 9rrHs5resC.
ridItr., nbssbalteN.
C225-8) Bas Gufnitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
" nfrnf {.

Grtesrid, 2dpar, aus DimsBetu, in @ltttcmtsra.
nel&er I'm 8 ARE 1851 mad, Mmerifi ausTareerte, piie
erIudt, psler etrer Grbftaflshu0cfsasrbet iefOrt &c,
mir Ypr3uipre6er. Mlcr. 9SpIf, aSuefat,
Nr. IT, Nap Buileirae,
(22f-Sl Ghe rrn Qsrinnttn. Il. Ct. YlMllr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21

H1~ Nilt Dg cine por,uali&s Wdbmdfd,ine mic
tbtn, 8see III WicSssnneb in ar. 81, @ermlnfrabe.-
fIeR-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
g 4 .

YIN Sdfhtae, 19.Sept., Scinrfd, SDbl I'm alter ppn
Al Sabisn. I'm title Gssilnabms bittef;
Maria Spbf
(2Zo) Aebf s unminN3en 8intern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
Neneitc &QbeIberidue ans Eprpil1.

Gpnppr, 10. Srpt. - Vie Y1rldnhentS'
auFbiuna tnbet AM 8. Npsember unp pic
8 'ecrrer0fnung nit BET lisutn &6rptrfdafi
I'M 10. GeStnber ltatt. - Die I6ntbtu II
in Gpnren unp ptrc am @Sntas mad @inb,
ipr Ncten.
Yarts, 10. Gept. - Die teutiee Mum
mer Der e9a Glp6e" Burbe tpnFs3trt. -
SaNbmdnn If nab TtdrftB GbaerrtCt.
@ttn, 10. Sept. = Qaut zines Sete.
1rarnms aus 9uhareit 1T stnc, se9en bic Re'
aietun9 unb bas Qcten res Tirten Carl aes
rtdtete gerlApbrun9 entpcft pprben, an
ceren Sptse rer 9Itn5 Spusu, UianUtesru.
9titippe8tu, &drdmsulta unb nteGrere moi.
pau'ihc 9riarcn fteben,.
Sens, 10. Sept.-gptpmun S,abp, Gin
MiIttdr>llriduber in !Splp, ReS6> 8dlarbelY
GI%pn9raeer Gpmttats, bat In einem Infalt
son Srriim pds !Saus letnt5 @aters III
6ldmmcn sc(trdt unb bielen nebit fetner Wut.
ter unp feds Veihwifern BARN pertrrnner
laien.
Grief,. 19, sept. - Geronimo 3rnsa,
Stnicr Der &1ufmannlhaft, it scDtcrn Gtei
ge1crben. Gr bin'det spet 6bhter unb I
MiQipnen Qire ~yfrrnHden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21

sne PtrfOusr. Wet6e SmnibuFe resr Mietbtutiben III
tcn Satrsn Is6+-'66 etaustsi. pGrpen ppBltbuH, bel
mir rtas gerJus prr;ufrrsten.
6. =. Snruis, Sbsptnt,
(228.s) gr. II, gpei. 4aNstts., nabe QhartStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
waibinetpn, .. Is.

tt " y
Samfas Mrrasn I'm Il 10 lltr aan, plfp,it nm or in
niaft s%eliebttr @atts unb Batter !pelnrib 5treh in
alter ven ~ Sabren. ale 9erpanttt ,ins Beiannt
i:ns stastlassn, etna sssrdtni1e tei,apptu.n, tas beute
Ofpntag, 81. Sept, ROM 9rautrbdut In = ,pilbcr
10. u. 20. Sirabe, aus fattfnett.
C22e5 Die ttaucrnse @ittpe nnt Ginser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
8efnuutr1gdItun.

Die ,Ri6plfrns StraBsn, y Hassruugs .@sfsnftaft rev
N S SSSsfsn 1'i asnis m Re tissn 1G so S9 S sH1 sas S So S'S S%as,
uifrt tdt, 1t jeft berett, Gpntratt. fur bic qeaune les
Rtbptirn'i6en 9tra6tn, pHnftrS in tiser staSt IN hem
SIrtau Dir. so, Sip.Gbatlesfr. atbui6liefeu.
s. Sart Siuitb, prdIttul;
Caus.2 81, 1TtD 3. 81. Sa,pleu. SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
Setraut.

Gbrifian Gefe,f aus Sar.tauisn. plrtte,nb IA
mil Sbrlftine SSiIet ans pembers. SeTsn. Darmitatf
pur6 paifpr Sransau. (226)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
2reibigcr=G Onitc bcS S%GngfrbnnOei

%gcrlamnluna am 81. Ssrt., rrdis s llbr Nttnts. int
s6pncVreia" s0rbiuee. Gis anweitntsit rtne' ieten
WtteIt,te5 II nCtppeRNis.
fDIF-nl l-,n At tItstVtE,o4, Graf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21

ga Sricfe fur uJsaecas Sd,las,nsfi, Rob. Il.
2ucfncr unb ". s9alter its8sn IN Ger CIV. ;. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
Selegrapbii6e Sepeidem.
CSsrtStet fur sen ~Deatfttn dorrsfsrnsentsa.- ,
Sa8 8plta(i 10,


Cn8 UpILd{ 10.
Nep>gprf, 10. Septbr.-Die Shlue'
Wotiruna betrt1 beute 144A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21
sDutb Bules unb etemattatr gpmmtfir fin

Sbutb Rales unt ttemattaer gpmmtfir fur
ionilhe M~naeleQenbetten, IT 5ttnt @rnernl'
WpuDerlttltr 8cn Gambia erndrltt ipprbcn.
9tdrrte,l Is. Sept.-Der9aiier N1prs
icon, bic SatiFrjn Gu9ente unr Der tdtitrS
1ite Grin; tattcten beute Ter S6ntatn SID
tela prn Spartcn in q. SetatttMt ctner
9eiuh db.
Web, IS. Sept.- Cine i@rcftthe Or.
ptoiipn fanp bcutc in her bielisen @dtrpncn'
fabrtf latt. 9reiftg Scrlpnen tpurcen AT
aenbliftih artSptet unc SO ldprr SerIeet,
0a8 @cbGupe, lit rent bic GrploItCn fi@ CT.
et9nete, fpurpe 3rrtrtlmntert,
Slprtn3 18. Sept.-Oie bieli9e .Nd'
stone" ia9t, bab ber @rcutierminticr Nten1e
brCN ni6t bic frdnjbiiHe 8raterunS auf9e-
f1ytcrE BABE, Die Sruppen aus Fpm suritd.
Iu5iCbtn, mte beridtet Wprpen lit. SGldCS
@erlangen wilrbe oans unnBtbt9 len, "a
purG bic gritimmunleil hes gertra9e6Srdnf
reid 9Cbunoen 1T, bic Sruppen 5uriid3u3te.
sen. IuBesbtm rcdtfertt9t Der 3uitanp Sta
liens %Ncgenwarti9 rte frdrj0tiHc Sttup1.
tipn ntdt.
SlprepS 19. Stpt.-Gdrbtndt Rej(ad
ii 1pn rem GtStllertdt in Riett prpleiiirt Il,
II elmer @eiSlrnfe Spn 500 Sr0ntrn Dcrur
tbetlt pprbctt, neil er Serfudte, baS glStbum
Son Sdbind duf GrBetb res @arileS In Srlis
III nebmen, pbne bic 9eltdtiauna non ben
8Sntg BON Stalien ctneebplt gu tabrn.
St. petersburg, Is. Sept.-DerSat'
Ter pirN unYerjtalt6 rte 8rupsen in Wtttel
Niien piebcr %veritdrtrn. Die Rdunun0 be,
Stdpte non 9cfbara Seitrns Rubtanp'Sw Mir
nidt beftattaf.
SueenStpWn, l8. StStembrr. - DAT
0dmpfl6tf rSapa", pcn Nsw gort tom
menp, traf bier Su 0litta9 Gin.
Giverpppt, 10. Sfpt. - Nu6rt6tsr
linc bier NIT Der @lelttth9 ctnsetrotfen, raj
Die opn Saftm, 9rttii6 SnbIen, am 90
Mai ab8egahgenc unb mad Salnoutb lc.
aclnre Barrie rMif," Capt. 2tncOh, su Gnp,
SUIT in Der Ndbc ron Wuurtttus einen 0et
befrmmen BAT. Sie lanpe!e in MauritiuF
nm rCpartrt 3u iperber.
Der Suarrnbetrao in Ser r8anf bon 5rauf,
reid" bat fih nm 1000, 900 Srcs. felt DC,
tekttn gSphe bsrlrpeert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-21

30 pr. NbriftIoit scibtt N erInbt, In NetItI
Hnseiesenbeitsn lei uns pcrauipredcn.
RS- 9dr hinton ppblfeIS lieest en- Brief In st
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-21
Our Colored Population.

We are not of the number of those who
profess 10 believe that South Carolina can
do without her colored population; and we
say this freely and frankly, because it is
only by admitting that the. white man de-
pends on the freedman for labor as the freed
man depends on the white man for capital
and brain, that we can establish that thor
oughly kindly feeling of mutual dependence
without which there cannot we'll be any
rapid and lasting improvement in the con-
dition of the State.
Even if the colored laborer were incapa-
BILE of being made Industrious and reliable,
which we cannot admit, it would still be to
our interest to make the best of him, in
stead of waiting with folded hands for the
arrival Of white immigrants to til cur fields
in his place. 1t will be many years, in all
probability, before the broad stream of
white immigrationis is diverted from the West.
Prejudice, custom, love of adventure, the
prospect of rapidly growing rich, combine
to direct the European to the Western
States; and even when the tide begins to
ebb, and the white immigrant is met on the
Pacific shores by the industrious Asiatic, it
will not be to South Carolina that the white
men will come. We are not surpassed by
any Southern State in the healthy charac-
ter of our climate, the fertility of our soil,
the cheapness of land and the quality of
our mineral wealth; and yet there is little
doubt that Virginia, North Carolina, and
perhaps Georgia, will obtain what white
immigrants they require before any consid-
erable number come to this State. No or
ganized effort is likely to be made by our
present State government for the promotion
of immigration. What is done will be done
by individuals and societies, and they will
not be able to bring out white settlers in
such force as to take the place of the freed
men on the plantation and farm. We may
have white men to tend our focks, to press
the grape, TO cultivate early fruits and veg
etables, to improve our stock, to change
and modernize our whole agricultural sys-
tenn. We may have enough immigrants to
teach the freedmen how to econ omize labor,
to work to the best advantage, and to live,
despite temptation, an Industrious and frugal
life. But we shall not have enough white
men to drive the colored people from our
fields, even # the white man could always
take their place.
The freedmen form the staple of our labor
system. We cannot do without them any
more than they CON do without us. This
fact should be admitted on all sides, and
the effect must be to stimulate the white
race to be still little kind to the faults of
the freedman, to show him by example the
necessity and profit Of labor, and to give
him fair chance of reaping the substan-
tial fruits of freedom. For time there
may be annoyance and disappointment, but
in the end the freedmen will be made the
hardy and diligeat laborers which we and
our State require. - .'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-21
The savannah Ind Charleston Railroad

The committee of the Senate, to whom
was referred bill for the relief of this rail-
road, have reported, as substitute, "A bill
to enable the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad to complete their road" which
provides:
1. The company is authorized to borrow
the sum of $5OO,0OO, to be used in extend
ing and rebuilding the road.
.. For this purpose it may issue bonds at
seven per cent, payable in twenty years;
provided that the bonds be guaranteed and
endorsed by the Northeastern Railroad and
the Albany and Gulf Railroad.
g. The company shall fund the interest
on the guaranteed bonds past due, and fall
ing due prior to September l, 1869, in their
own bonds, at seven per cent, which bonds
shall be guaranteed by the State.
4. The S5OO,OOO shall be used exclusively
for building the road and for its outfit.
5. If, after funding the interest on its
bonds, the company shall fail for six months
to pay the interest due on any OF their
bonds, the State shall have right to take
charge Of the road.
6. The present lien of the State shall be-
come second lien upon the issue of the
endorsed bonds now authorized.
Z. The road shall be completed by Janu-
ary l, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-21

very gem in its way, and host Of others.
The book is as comical as comical can be,
and there is many merry day in stere for
its fortunate possessor, All the stories have
German origin, and will remind our Ger
man citizens of their old "Yaterland."
The Tail OF A MOUSE. New Yerk: James
Miller. Charleston John Russell.
a poor little mouse loses its tail, and
only recovers it after performing feats to
which those of Hercules were triae. The
story is told in monosyllables and is illus
trated by eight full page wood cuts. All of
these are prettily drawn, and the book itself
is we'll printed on fine paper.
SpEcrAcLEs FOR YoUNa EYES. New York :
Sheldon g. Co. Charleston John Russell.
An amusing book for boys and girls, con-
tanning description of New York and its
sights, as seen by party of children, be-
fore Barnum's Museum became thing of
the past
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-21
Christmas Books.

Woops1DE AND SEASIDE. Illustrated by Pen
and Pencil. New York: D. Appleton q 10.
Charleston John Russell.
This is one of the charming gift books
upon which Northern publishers bestow so
much time and pains. 1t contains short
poems from Motherwell, Milton, Tennyson,
Herrick, Bryant, Shelley, Barry Cornwall,
Cowper, and others. each get of verses hav-
ing one illustration or more. The selec-
lions are we'll made, and the illustrations
show high degree of artistic taste and
skill. The 'Dusk Woodland Spot and
"Under Moon and Stars" by Foster !;
the "River of Leaves" by Hows; the
"AIaiden Fisher" by Dalziel; the "Deer,"
by Weir; tie ''Forest," by Foster, and the
"Crowded Street." by Dalzeil, are worthy
of particular notice The book is printed
with great clearness upon thick tinted pa
per, and is richly bound in blue and gold.
LAUGHTER Book FOR LITTLE Folks. (Trans-
lated from the GERMANY New York James
Miller. Charleston John Russell.
This is collection of wonderful stories with
wonderfully funny Illustrations. There is
ssSlovenly Peter" and the s'Wild Huntsman'
who did not shoot hare, and the "Black
Boys" and the "HistOry of King Nutcracker,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-21
CHOICE COTTON SEED.

fTHE SUBSCRIBER, DAVID DICKSON, or sPAk az
IA. fakes this method of informing the cot
ton planters of the South that he has made every
arran zen cnt for sale and shipment OF the DICK.
son SELECT COTTON SEED. BE is in no way
connected with David Dickson, OF OXFORD Georgi. "a,
and has carefully selected this seed himself. The
seed which has been twice selected is offered at 81
per bushel. The same see u which has been care,
fully selected for the last three years, Is offered at
S. ner bushcl or five bushels for $40, delivered at
the dnroi. IN order to insure safe delivery the
following directions should be complied WITH Write
the name and postofice plainly; send the money by
mail, taking certificate from the POSTMASTER, ana
If tbe money ia lost the seed will be sent on the re-
CENT of the certificate To prevent frauds on plan
ters M agents are employed aud all letters must be
directed u DAVID DlChsor,
Sparta, Hancock County, Georgia.
Dercnbcr is 1dlo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-21

SPECIAL ORDER. -MAYOR's OFFICE,
- CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, S. c., DECEM-
BER 4, l96S-From and after the above date, all
purchases made tor the City, EXCEPT for such insti-
tut'ons as are under the management of q Board OF
Commissioners, must through IN order properly
signed by the party or parties so purchasing and
countersgped by the MAYOR. The bills. when pre-.
scntcd for payment, must be accomranicd by the
order above mentioned, otherwise they will not be
considered. GEO. W. CLARK, Mayor.
By order of the Mayer. W. H. SMITH,
December Clerk of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-21
llotiffs in Bankruptcy.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
NOVEMBER TERM, 1s68.-IN THE MATTER OF
THOS. Z. CUIHBERT, OF CHARLESTON. BANK-
RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS
CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Order that hear.
ing be had on the elerenM day Of January, 1862 Gt
Federal Courthouse in Charleston, s. c.; and than
ali ere iitors, &C., of said Bankrupt appear at said
time and place, and show cause, if any they can,
why the prayer Of the petitioner should not be grant
ed. And that the second and third meetings of
creditors OF sad Bankrupt will be held at the Office
Congressional District s. c, on eighth day Of Jahit-
ary 1859, al - NJ.
By order Of the Court the 18th day of December,
1863 DANIEL HORhBECh,
Clerk of the District Court of the nited states or
South Carolina. m2 December II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-21
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT
OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN The MATTER OF
WILFRED DUPONT, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM
A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK:
RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 10TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, A. D. 1868. IN SAID CoURT-1N
BANKRUPTCY-This is to give notice that Oh
the eighteenth day of December, A. D. 1868. War
rant in Bankruptcy was issued against tue
Estate of wILFRED DUPONT, OF Charleston, in tic
District of Charleston and state ol South Carolina,
who has been adjudged Bankrupt on his own peti.
ton; that the payment Of any debts and delivery OF
any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him
or for his use, and the transfer OF any property by
him are forbidden by law; that q meeting of the
Creditors of the said Bankrupt to prove their debts
and TO choose one or more Assigneas of his Estate,
will be held at Court of Bankruptcy. to be holden
at No. 70 Broad-sireet Charleston South Carolina,
before R. B. CARPENTER, Registrar. on the eighth
day of January, A. D. 1869, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
J. p. n. EpPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
December 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-21

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH Carol INA IN T6E MAITER or
JAMES S. PERRYCLEAR, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM
A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK
RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 10Ta DAY OF DE-
CEl1BER, a. D., 1853. IN SAID COURr-lN BANK
RUFTCY-Thi.i Is to give notice that on the eighteenth
day of December, A. D. 1868, Warrantin Bankruptcy
was issued against the Estae of JAMES S. PERRY
CLEAR of Charleston, in the District Of Charleston.
and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudSed
Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment
of any debts and delivery of any property belong
ing to said Bankrupt. to him or Tor bis use. and
the transfer of any property by him are forbidden
by law: that meeting OF the Creditors OF the
said Bankrupt, to prove their debts. and to choose
one or moro Assisnes OF his Estate will be held at
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No Z! Broad
street Charleston, South Carolina before r. b. CAR
PENTER Registrar on the eighth day Of January
A. D., 1869, at o'clock, P. M.
j. P. N. EPPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
her