davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16
Gp Rfnt.


TNU RENT, A PLEASANT HOUSE AT
No. 10 Coming street. one door west Of Went
worth-street, with oil necessary outbuldings. Ap-
ply to Mr.. JOHN D. ZANOGA, corner King and So
ciety streets. Nov moer 10
ITO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER.
i Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 2s
ITO RENT, THE TWO UPPER FLOORS
of the DAILY NEWS Building. suitable for ctflces,
&C. Apply at TIE NEWS OFFICE.
October 0
NNO RENT, THREE AIRY AND PLEAS
/ ANT RTOMS, with good accommodation. Ap-
ply at No. Q JOHN-STREET, near Elizabeth.
November ii 2*
THO RENT, THREE LARGE AND AIRY
i ROOMS In that pleasant residence. No. 637
KING-STREET, two doors below Upper City Guard
house." Also, two KITCHEN ROOMS. Apply at
ABOVE RESIDENCE. November
COOPER RIVER RICE PLANTAT ION
v TO RENT.-pOINT COMFORT PLANTATION,
on the western branch OF Cooper river containing LOO
arres prime Rice Lands, under good banks and l8U
acres good Cotton and Provision Lands, will be
rented from 1st January next for one or more years
Lessee to pay for all papers and to furnish approved
security. Apply to
T. GRANGE SIMONS, Commission Agent,
Planters and Mechanics Bank Building, East Bay.
November NH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16
The proprietor also offers for sale.
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUOR

Imported aud bottled by himself. expressly for me-
dicinal use Each bcitle has his certificate OF its pu-
rity. UDOLfliO NoLrE.
Snvenbpr II 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16
AOtfls.
WM. A. WRIGHT,

HAVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OF
This House respectfully soci:s share OF public pa
troGagc.
November Is Iuo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16
Gine Arts.

bN% Cs%s~'
~ REA Ut ATT IRA CTION
QUtNBY's & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND
FINE ART GALLERY.
NOW ON EXHIBITION. THE largest AND
finest Collection of CHRONIC LlTHOGRAPHS ever
seen in Charleston. They are perfect copies OF Gel
cbratcd Works of Art, both ancient and modern.
Among The collection may be found SAlVATOR
ROSA'S HEAD OF CHRIST, Correggo's Magda,ene,
A. Delncroix's Tide Going Out, A. DelacroiXs Tide
Coming II, Turner's Venice. Jacksons English
English and Irish Scenery, Views on the Rhine, The
Jungfraud, The Wettcrhorn, Marine views, anu
many Others .
The public are respectfully invited to call aud see
these beautiful Works OF Art. They are onereu ior
sale at New York prices.
PORCELAIN PICTURES.
Great reduction in the price OF PORCELAlN PIC
lures. Recent improvements in producing these
picures enable us to now offer them at nearly one.
Eaf the former prices, and lar superior. Call and
examine specimens.
OUR CARRIES DE vISITE AND OTHER
PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR-
PASSED.
E.pcrial attention given to children. Also to copy
ing Old Daguerrcotypes aud other pictures. Satsfa'-
ton in ali gIrIntecd and ut prices 10 corrcs-
pond with The times.
STEREOsCOPIC PICTURES
OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON,
FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA
CEMETERY
At Reduced Prices.
A fine collection Of
SrEREOsCOpIC VIEWS OF THE NOUN
TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE
FRENCH BROAD RIVER.
These are the first and only Photographs ever taken
III that locality.
GUM SBY q O..
No. 2G1 KING-STREET.
CHARLES TON, S. c.
| vovember 10 3nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16
Sor Salt.

MULE AND HARNESS FOR SALE
Vl A fine, we'll broke four year old MULE and
HARNESS for sal', corner Cumberland and State
streets, by F. W. CLAUSSEN.
Noyeml er 16 mw2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16

Itccl bound to say, that regard your Schnap pps
Us being in every respect preemlneniiy purc' ap.l
the purcst possible article of Holland Gin, hereto
tore unobtainablc aud as such may be sitely pre-
scribed by physicians. ,,orr ,,n
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16

&c r1SE.sTREET, New YORK,
November D. 1SG7.
CDoLpuo WOLFE, Esq, Present:
D1ar Sir-I have ma lie chemical examination OF
n sample of your Schicdam >chnapps, with the in
tent of determining If any foreign orr injurious sub
stance had been added TO The simple distilled spirits
The examination has resulted Ill the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful
admiymrc' have reru unable to discover any
trace OF the deleterious substances wich are enl.
ployed in the aiulteration of liquors. would not
hesitate 10 use myself or to recommend 10 others,
for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Scnnepps as
an excellent md unobjcctonable variety OF gin'
Very respectfully yours,
(Sirne1,) CHAS. a. SEEL1, Cnclnist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16

yITANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL
w THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS, at publishers rates.
CHARLES c. RICHTER,
April 81 No. 16l KInSstreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16

WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM-
w ED to write for the press, employment on
one or moro Literary Papers or Magazines, as
WRITER OF SKETCHES POETRY, &c. Address
Miss K. 4. w. Pustofiice, Charleston, S. c.
0ctnhnr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16

streets, by F. ". CLAUSSEN.
Noyeml er 16 mw2
TUR SALE, A HANDSOME SHOW CASE,
L in good order. Apply at No. 500 KING'STREEr.
November l6 ~
T1OR SALE, A FEW GOOD MULES AND
Il HORSES. Nav be seen at the subscriber sta
ble Qusep.st., between Friend aud Mazyck.
November 13 fmw3 F. WEST.
nor SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
il any quantity, price rs cents per hundred apply
at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 81
MARKET FARM WITHIN THE CITY
M LIMITS, FOR SALE.-That valuable MAR.
KET FARM, formerly Provost Farm, one of the best
on Charleston Neck the property of the late Thomas
Lynch, in rear OF J. ]. and P Noisett's iarm, run
min. from Hcster-street TO Ashley River; containing
about 20 acres OF clear planting and marsh land,
with two Dwelling Houses and all necessary out
buildings on the same; with range q marsh land
fenced in for the raising of hogs and stock.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN F. O'NEILL & SON,
October 30 NO. l61 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16
Wauts.

WANTED TO HIRE, A GOOD WASH
w ERWOMAN. She must be without encum.
brances, and of good character. Apply at No. IS
WENTWORTH-STREET,so south side, near East Bay.
November IL )
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16

I1MPLOYMENT OFFICE.-SERVANTs
~ can be obtained by applicatlo to the "UN1OH
HnNIE" from til IL o'clock daily.
Servants can also find places by application TO the
same place, at the same hours Inquire Tor the Ma
tron, corler Church and Chalmers street
June u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16

WANTED, BOARD IN PRIVATE
w family for Gentleman and wife; locatio: con-
venient to Postoflice. Address H. T., Box 4I,
Charleston PostofDce. october 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16

WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO
w writes plain and lecibc hand, situation
where he can earn livelihood for the support OF his
fan ily address "Penman," OFFICE DAILY NEWS.
SeDtpmber 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-16

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB
w SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY
CHARLES C. FIGHTERS Select Library Of New
Books contains all OF the latest publications.
Auril 81 No. 1Gl KtNG-STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
Impudence Extraordinary.

From The ~. T. Commercial AdUertiSer .....- .
For the very sublimity OF impudenoe aud
cheek commend us TO Wade Hampton, of
South Carolina. Here is rampant tire-eater
of the Palmetto State who went about South
Carolina firing the heart OF the pOpulace and
urging them forward into the vortex of Rebel
lion. He seduced all the ''sciOns of chivalry"
into his command, aud spent most of his time,
while in the field, in writing buncOmbe blood
and thunder letters, delivering blood and
thunder speeches, aud in inditiug saucy and
vain glorious missives to Federal commanders.
When Sherman advanced from Atlanta on his
march to the sea, he sent him most insulting
communication, wherein he coolly stated that
he should hang all the Yankee soldiers cap
tured while ON foraging expeditions. General
Sherman replied, daring him to carry out any
such atrociOus policy, and threatening, in re-
taliation, the shooting of five Rebels for every
Federal prisoner put TO death. This response
had decidedly soothing effect upon the blood
thirsty cavalry commander, whose tar-tamed
exploits existed only in the imagination of
the Southern people, and he didn't do much
killing.
Finally, when Grant and Sherman's splen-
did combinations brought Joe Johnston to bay,
and he gave up his sword to the latter, this
Wade Hampton, instead of surrepdering, as
the terms of the capituation demanded,
sneaked of to South Carolina with troop OF
horse, and declared that he would never sub
NIT to the id Yankees" Then, II not be-
fore, all the loyal people OF the country
thought that he should be embraced among
the very first of the list of twenty or thirty
traitors who it was believed would be made to
suffer the extreme penalty of treason. Wade
Hampton, however, was afterwards permitted
| TO give his parole and eat his words. Under
! the immunity granted by this parole, he at
Ouce set about the work Of firing the Southern
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

heart anew and, could other States have been
persuaded to follow his lead, he would have
precipitated South Carolina nto fresh rebel
lion.
This unrepentant Rebel now has the effcon.
terry, after thus being "let orr for his treason,
to come here to the metropolis of the country
and insult Its defenders and preservers with
an appeal to the Democratic Party to usA the
bayonet in tearing asunder the laws of Con-
gress. He, and others at the South, have been
disfranchised for inaugurating au1 carrying
forward a huge rebellion which incurred the
loss of a million Of lives and the expenditure
OF billions of treasure. He now declares,
here in New York, that he and his fel-
low.conspirators will vote in spite of the law
dsranohispg them, aud he calls upon the
Democratic party to force an admittance iuto
the ballot-boxes for their ballots with the
bayonet.
II this is not the height Of iusoence, au-
dacity, and impudence, where shall we
find it?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

support General Blair proposes nakedly an
arisiocratic usurpatiOn and reactiOnary revo.
luton. Even were the Reconstruction acts as
bad as their enemies charge this would bs ut
terly justfable-Day, at-ocious. But when we
consider that their most distinctive character
istic is not restriction but nfranchisement-
that they are all that stand between four mil
lions of our countrymen and lifelong vassal-
age-we feel that the man whe proposes their
overthrow by revolutionary conspiracy and
military force is blacker traitor than even
Louis Napoleon. We give the Democracy joy
of their oonvert-candidate May he cling to
them like the shirt of Nessus ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

This warning cannot be construed as
threat without a confession that the Rapub-
lcans intend to stiAe the votes that ought tn
be counted, and to declare their candidates
elected even though they should receive but
minority Of the whole electoral votes. In the
interest of peace, we bsseeoh them to permit
a fair election. ... ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
TRUSSES.
THE STEAM GENERATOR
a MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
cApITAL, 800, 900

CAPTTALJ OOSOOO
This Company are now prepared to furnish
WIEGAND's PATENT IMPROVED STEAM
.. GEN HERATOR,
ofAny power required upon two weeks notice. They
have been introduced In this city, and thoroughly
tested with most satisfactory results, and sold
UNDER GUARANTEE OF ABSOLUTE SAFETY
FROM DESTRUCTIVE EXPLOSION. They
cheaper In frat cost and In expense OF erection more
economical In fuel, durable and convenient In uss
than Sny other apparatus for generating steam.
OFFICE OF COMPANY,
... (ROOMS Nos. q and o.,
No. b2S WALNUT STREET
1 . NELSON ]. NIOKERsoN, President
EDWARD ii. GRAHAM,
assm Secretary ana Trea ureE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
INSTRUCTION..

STEYE ENsDA ALE INSTITUTE
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Terms-Board, Tsition, etc.-per scholastic year s5OG
NO EXTRAS.
Circulars at Messrs Fairbanks d. Ewings, NO. 7ls
CHEsNUT Street, also at Messrs It. b. Petersen
Brothers, No. 8O6 OHEsNUT Street.
Address, personally or by note.
N FOSTER BROWNE Principal
10 thn1 South Amboy, N. J.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL oPINIoEs OF TIE LEADING JOURNALS
Upon CURRENT ToPIos--CoMPmED EvEaY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Smyrna times., 1868-02-26

The MARRIED LTFE,-The universal expec.
tatlon OF all young people is, that their mar
rled hives will be happy ones. Deluded dream.
sers They imagine that they are different
from other people, and that when they enter
Perlty will ever be their attendants. Such ones
had better by far consider themselves the same
as others, and form iron resolutions to do differ.
emily from other married people resolutions
that will keep them from the dangerous coasts
on which so many have been wrecked and ruined
Unhappy marriages depend upon many causes
In this age there is too much deceit practiced
by the young of both sexes. Previous to mar
rage many. try to appear more intellectual
more amiable, or more accomplished than thew
really are: Depend upon it that love brought
into exercise by m ollig hi str strenetLen 4
by deceits and fashionable displays, and finally
consummated through the influence of intriru.
ing friends, will fade in after life almost as fast
as the flowers which compose the bridal wreatb'
Smyrna times., 1868-02-26
M l S G + l. l. NEOUS.
Written for the "Times.m
ZADOCK DABBLEROY

GRIEVETH OVER THE IGNORANCE OF soN,r
PEoPLE-AND is REMINDED OF soMETuING
Mr.. EDATUR:-
It's akchally saprizin to me how
ignurnt an ilyitterit some peepIe is OOl" HU%
tother da L were down in Suksess conntev aI
l met an old mana old feller of manv veres-
his howln sllverized locks showed unto me that
ne had bin In this wurld for long time, ever
sence ne ,Wus borned, and that happened
p raps In the yeryest porshun of his mortal
exlstense-sez this old sojurner unto me~sez
he-"Old friend, did you hear tel that ole Miss
Smith wus dade?' '--''' ''O --'''
"What?' sez | unto him-for he spaked
50 unlarnedly that L did mt apprehend at oust
his menlng-" what did you reemark mi wur-
they patriark p Then SEE he unto me, in an
sur M 70 my lnterrooggotaggation, SEE he, ole
did, think it wood be poIight to ask him
to sey it unto me agin, SO put mi wits to wurk
10 dlsklver his mening-when aul at onst il
popped into mi hed-that he wus trien to tel
me that the venerable Missus Smith had de-
parted this life, and had spedd her fite for
another clyme but he cuddent say she yus
debut must hey it dGde-and he must saw
Mss, when he shud ort to hey sade Missus
Tor she d been marryed more nor 40 yere, an
had chill rem, and grann-chip ren, unto the pre-
sent geherashun. But this ole feler, in the
shank OF the teenth sentry, surcumboundid
bi fire skools-and hevin evry oppertoonaty for
lnformin of hisself-did' mt no that ole marrvd
wuman wusnt fare maiden, and that d.e.d
shud' mt be pernounsed ddde. To eddycated
person-yused toreefned conversashun, an the
sosiaty of people which tauk posperlet-sich
murdrin. of our nobul langwidge is very agry
vatin, cuddent bear to hev any further con
yersashun with sich . persun, an with haf
pityin, hafreprochfull salile-which I'm afeerd
the ole feller didn't 'preshyate-I bid him
good Inornin' an parst on. ~ -
You must xeuse brevaty this time, for mi
little boy Pete--him which looks so much ike
me, bein SO hansum--has bin trubbled a good
dele this weak with sumthin--that keeps nae
Smyrna times., 1868-02-26
ORGANS.
ZADOCK DABBLEBoY,

+ - ne ne following passage from the writings c
t IHe emperor Sultan IA. D. 36O) is refreshing
+ ~ primitive, both as 20 the article describe
anu Tue manner OF describing it,
see species of reeds surely from anotl
II anu 6razen soil have they sprune-rude
Nor are they agitated by our winds, but bias
rusnitg forth from leathern cavern makes it
way peloW the roots Of reeds with many omen
nsS, ana a ,highIy-gifted man, with nimbl
myers handles the yielding rods of the pines
while they, softly bounding, press ont a spnn5 md
FROM this and other similar testimony W,
learn That the king of instruments had its ori
gun IN very Insignificant beginnings:
Let us trace rapidly the various devices and
improvements which have eliminated in The
N, majestic instrument we call church organ
Inc primitive affair above described had nono
Vi tue essentials OF a modern OF olgan-neitber
waves wlnd-chest, pedals nor keys. 1t con.
talned only eight or ten pipes. Before PLAYING
tne organlst " was obliged to close the tor Of
pipes would sound at once. The re.arvn;.
was then supplied with wind and the pines
we're permitted to speak by lifting the fngre
from the Ori6ce at the top.
The awkwardness of this arrangement led to
the introduction of valves for the purpose of
admitting wind to the pipes. Great difficulty
was experienced In securing a uniform pres
sure upon the bellows tor the purno.e Of
forcing the wind. Without that uniform nraS.
sure organ pipes will sound sharp or fiat Of the
true pitch, as the pressure is increased or dmin.
lShed. In those times the weight of man
upon the bellows furnished the required nres.
sure, but sometimes that tunctionarv (caIln1
the driver }, would take a vacation for his
health, and send substitute perhaps scvoraI
stone lighter or heavier than himself tbns
causing the pipes to blow fat or sharp as the
case might be, and utterly demoraGzinp the
scale She living weight was at last disnensad
with, and blocks of stone were substituted
1hen followed the introduction of KEYS for
the use OF the player. These were of the rnd.
est possible description, being three or fonr
inches wide, and were struck down with the
nst' one at time, of course, for the art of sing
ing or playing in parts was then unknown.
In the dark times of middle ages the monks |
and trlars gave great attention to the art of or
gan building. In the course of the fourteenth |
century they set about improving the clumsv |
keyboard, extending the compass to three oc. |
taves, and so reducing the width of KEYS that
they no longer required to be struck down with
the hist, but were capable of being played bv
the fingers, as in modern times.
The first organ with pedals of which wa
nave any account was built by the Cathedral Of
lialberstadt, in Germany, about the wear I360
these pedals were mere blocks of wood abont
our inches long sharps and naturals of ennal
ength, as may be even now found in some or
.ans built IN this country within forty wears =
Although organs are in some instances now
onStI ucted with pedals on the "broad guore"
principle, yet these instances are unfor1nneto.
g rare exceptions.
Smyrna times., 1868-02-26

up o mites. | ruther spect that Pete has
warrumS you no little boys is often trubbIed
WITH Slch-an that puts me in mind of ole .Jo
Jordln. He got trubbled with wurrums but
ina ina wps IN his butes. Some people sed it wus
wny, bekase he drunk to mutch of sumthin to
9rink an then, he ALIAS put wautur in his
di dqirlnks; which is very bad praktyse-whch
l, We noad sum men to get to mutch Of and
;I.I Hnat makest they kind of busezey-or as a
Ih'Suerit hSu man wood sa-kind a drunk but as
ngV ne sort OF kind Of a disgustion for slang
Ish Itraises-I don never make no vuse of 'aS
:, Hopn that Pete will be better next weak an
that you an your valyble journil is wei.
In yOurn, as usual,
ZADOCK DARRTFpov
Smyrna times., 1868-02-26

ORIGIN OF PLANTS. came ORIGINALS
from North Africa.
| Rye is native of Siberia.
Barley was first found in the mountains q
| Himalaya y
Buckwheat came from Siberia and Tartarv
The potatOe is native of Peru and Mexico
Hemp originated in Persia and the Easi
Indies. -4'S'
Cucumbers, also, came from the East Indies
Cabbage grow wild in Sicily and Naples
Currants and gooseberries came from the South
of Europe. = ''"''i
Parsnips are supposed to have come from
Arabian. -''"i
Peas originated in Egypt.
Garden beans came from The East Tndies
Citrons came from Greece.
Onions originated from Egppt
Celery came from Germany
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
hadlshes are native of China and Japan.
Ihe ounce came from the Island of Crete
horse-radish came from the South Of Eu-
rope.
The sunhower came from Peru.
The mulberry tree came from Persia,
The pear and apple from Europe.
The chestnut from Italy.
The walnut and peach came from Persia.
The horse-chestnut originated at Thibet
The pine is a well Known native of the East
H. r. Ella
Smyrna times., 1868-02-26

Thousand dollars liable Ta va b mot possessed Of income of ON
ed and @ or may declare he or 6 ba G a te PToys
suthor the United Sate IN the year. unde
shall satisfied 81 tho r6 by ay and tie assistant
retur, Of anV income tax in the district or II M iP
Steh % party exhibit books and Lay 1S &
o Income liable assessed bnt % s&nFmaton & the
deductions Claimed in as conclusive the facts and
grieved by the dcso M assessor Any person feeling a
hereo Unless 10 ns aiTsss9F IS Of and his fs
in shall b % nha and the form time and manner e reVe
5 6e Internal Tevenan to be
refusal making or p any such
to BE- 80 @ notice Of the time and pace Of bsr
give the nerson e commission of internal revenue s a
That section one hundred anS Siunty 70 6e heard
ha be levied day Iareh % hheSme SS HI mhSreu @ imposed
and including the year. dag Of April each year Until
ill., n ana 70 any sum annually due and ny hd % no
ce md demand by the an tor M ten days after
Of tsx"s Gee1G the sum oi FIVE centum on The az an
except @ & Td tax from the time the became dGe @ per
sons Provided That the tax on incomes ; & or sovent
Tee. anu '' SIX shall be levied the day this takes e
S1 one hundred and be amended nv
and paid te dS m m2oT9g That there shall be evrd coe IL sI
OF the nteS f S military other oP %
one hnmsa1dg Tgates In Congress when exceeding i6 sf
ali ds5TrsiD i and It shall be the duty all paymaSier
met to anT IN me employ thereof when making S6y ns
toni determined nv al'rts ltu whose
i tHe ne account Of such officers or bersos f F or adjust
ccpts or account M 81 uNe per centuE AMI the pay-ols r
n ohceTs or Ie
,bo h oe made 10 exhibit the fact Of such DaS Smpn
parmen ne T6ey y OF the officers Of tie rssuH M
Dursig o the accounts any paymaser or dis
" any Ohcer Withholding
ii such a nm or when settling adjusting The acconnts
n his Tei, 10 require evidence that the fax xes
m ~ secIlnn nave been deducted and Da over f %
he sam, catS or oteer officer authorized to Trcan
n0arJ ~ ioNleu That payments Of prize naav sbsn ~
sdinS from salaries, and the tax Kere0n sb M m
Thst tJ anu c3lGcted in like manner Pr0yidd firfh
cS or laboreT SIai not apply to made to mecban
har T elhpnytd upon public works; And nrryi,o ,
r, tt IN case IT should become necessary far @ i4r
ctnn nn H. aie government under the operations Of t
it ~ tlc books of the Treasury Druarfnrnt IL t
r % ~ may he carried from unapprupriat'd n1nnys in %
lkr nAct & nl said account; and this section sba
iafch' eighteen handred Sxtysayrn ~ 'Ae hohth o
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Smyrna times., 1868-02-26

CAN'T DIE BEFORE YOUR TINE CONES
l know an old man who believed that what
was to be would be-" He lived in Missouri,
and was one day going out several miles
through region infested in the early times
with very savage Indians. He always took his
gun with him, but this time found that some
one of tho family had it out As he would
not go without it, some Of hisfriends tsntalized
HIM by saying that there was no danger of the
Indians, and that he would not die until his
time came, anyhow Yes" saws the old
fellow, "hut suppose l was to meet an Indian.
and his time had come, it wouldn't do not to
have my gum