davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12
Nov. 10th, 1868.

Cheap for (ash-Al! kinds OF Dry
Goods, Boots ana Shoes, Ready Ma se
Clothing, Hat, ana Caps cheapfor cssh
at G. w. Warehouses;, Buckingham.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

The Great Western Telegraph Com
pan,, OF Chicago, have completed >
line to Milwaukee, and are construct.
ing one 70 Davenport, and will CON
tinue it to st. LMis.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

We notice In an exchange that the
Hartford Live Stock Insurance Com
panv has iailsi, and its affairs are now
undergoing liquidation.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

A GENUINE CualosIry.-Mr. Edward
Callahan has presented US with = real
curiosity from the bowels Of the earth
1t is stone, Of the size OF goose
egg, directly through which runs the
root of tree or shrub. How the root
let found its way through solid stone
is question for the curious.-U oo'-
socket Patriot.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

We GSe ts,owstable u election re-
turns, Nearly al will have 70 be
changed BY the ofacial count . ,few
tho6anda Some have been approx
mated tery nearly 70 the true figures.
Elec. vote. Mai
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

1t will be seen that in the northern
States alone, excluding West Virginia,
Tennessee and Missouri, Grant has -
Electoral votes more than is necessary
to elect him.
We guess the Democrats, north AMI
south, will submit to him, especially
after he is inaugurated
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

W The Teachers Institute is in
session At this place, with a.. attend
ance of 81 T.achers,-s6 gentleman
and As ladies.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

WooD, WooD. il, what
We want is WOOD, don you unl.rstaud?
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

The publication OF the Daily Clinton
Herald has been suspended, and the
Herald returns to its semi, weekly issu
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12
4 GENTS WANTED.
THE GREAT WORK COMPLET'

4 III Il < - Van WAN tt1s -.
Vol. ". Of Tictos's History CttV, P9.tt-
,eal and 4u'sss,y) Of the .ss'aaTs Re6pE
hon IS aoV Ready,
This completes this great National work
Iti,. By FAs, the most exhaustive and sails.
f,etorv Of = the nafra,ives oi tha late twill
Nar Il has the ea4lorsss4sl OF nuniarogs dly,
ernors Memberssf Congress, Eminent hee,s
Ard Ciyilisns |, is, IN fact, sse oa.y Hist5ry
IF The War worthy Of the nsme. soli by
AGENTS; or ssnt by Express TO auy address
an receipt OF price, VI. ln Mus!in a.aatug
s.. % per volume. In Leather, 81. - per ,o,,
uue Address
WM. H. GIFrlN'. aeul s,t.
l3 Spruce Street. Ncs ims
nC Agents. take Neacet This g sat work
be nv complete will now command u iissS- err
cusAtios. Good Canvassers, u,aie or temss,,
can re.diiy realize Sis per day Ia t.S ~
nan,es for il. Very hbefal commissions
loarl anl exclusive tsrr tory g''rr
Circular cf psr.itainrs s.isdfsss 49,
JAIES .. TOaRE., iu
4sv3
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

Oysters by the can or dozen at
Miiiers 40 If.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

1OQ0 ptOSotH0R . 0o01e10o me- n0D A1DD80uD
T" - ~ =, - -.
!. -. q ..s,e.. s.s.... s -. .SSolS. .ss.l.
si~ulss = ssesasAry
H00rT. 0Cp0 n rnNTO
noo1 AAHU0 uhn0Au AUN1O
s s.s.es ~ en-. o s.9.,, v.s. :;
s:''Gs' Dy.psps n.so.s nss!i.sy.
s:;'s:s: +. s::;.s, =: .s s. O.. :: ;: ,ss, . g:
,....,....s. .'a, '.s.."s. sa,s.'.s s'',...: 49, -.
fnls;:, s; s g Elood az e shs aesd, Ae.ds.
.urn' 81 ~ Diss%ss DissC1 for 3 ihse tss ao assfs
&,on0 eSni asnii,Do nooc E GrfH0se. rssa.
,ns :. nm,a. ;as I, ~; .,.a 9 g: H. ss'o%.sn:
OF Dimouit BreathtnG, Ilutterins -
sencns M:I whsn q . 1,yins Pcsturs.
oSsoFe sso H. ses dSishs: pnn Pain il
fesspirataon. Yellow.
"a Evss ne ne. pm
ai1S Escs' rAn E IN snc
-La.so. -Mi.o:. .ssi: = 4 a..
Constant Imscininea Of rVi. ~
als.' D'0f'::ioa q + sDssss..
oerpl.i.t J...d.. Dy.r.,.,.. car!.. e.: !: sr1": @
Debility Chronic p.rrhee Diasee = lhe kiA.sy~
s.....a. = ia...sin... ~ . D''''''' A'~'
..,..--
nO NY C09ee Wnoeeve10
yAsyN y..sH ~ e!nTEnv
sh'ss, k.res.re. Fsvsr.. sss.
\ s.sI a.s.s. 4 ss,s ~ ,r.s s;.,s.,sS @ = -
whole sysss~ the Appetite : ssr.ussH.
sS. cuaple1ise bs ssnss eoIcsn
Sealthv he velev uuss = eraAic~tsA frnsn No
syo. : s,so. i s:,s. = ne saesks ana the vsak
s.i.s ,.
A. ;. Il; I, ...s q ~. ~: s:a,,. % a,,s -
z sAsss BIrrnRa = shs TONIC = sli1ir dat vil
9: :.:l 80 80 s: :f:si: o. ;.;..: -; ~
$1,000
q. ~. an. ..,.wa
aAS ~~s;.. - 49, ~ roxSuisSico ~
sssson is Sc ssjsy osaso eosa Asaitls
+: :: .. n: m. ~, s.s =: ;sssss,1 s:..a q
& .Ss :.s:;: s 4 's s.:s:. IS s. ,isf si4ss Il =
sONIc afs especially r'ees"eease.
,wrAv aun neyurArr ruyv Nneu
tWEAN A"O U.1ssAA sns. ONeN
A1s m.ds sefonG y ths - q eashes = tnseo 80
vtthoes hil.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

nISSOLUTION.-The Mercantile co-par,.
- nership heretofore existing under tht
frn name Of GALLEY & JouxsroN, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, IL GALLEY ret,r
ing ". F Johnston, or II. Galley are eithe,
ons authorized to receive collections and sigr
Tor the old firm in the settlement Of the &C
counts The hooks and notes will be kept a
tho old sand where parties indebted vii
please call and settle.
n GALLEY,
W + JOHNSTON.
FsAsso NernA iG: Itssa
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

NJ y. Church Pastor. Rev. r. s. Ebeyhse,
rfeaching every Sunday Mt lak A. n. aud 5
T. ~; sunday school. At ~ r. NJ
'ongr- gat cnal Churcn.- Rev H. Wilkinson
's'oe, reaching every Sundy ., .D5 A.
VI. and 81 p w.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

Choice cigars at NIillers'. 20 tt.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

M BGAR is auto ICED 80 act -
AGENT far the Republican s.yvattA.r-,
co-lect money and s5iois su5ss4!sAoas
advertisement lob work. &c.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-12

DEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD on
kOCommissiou;s special attention given to cor
'ecting and perfec,ing titles to Real Estate
decree Of court, setting aside Tax Titles
md forcclosing Mortgages. paying Taxes, and
'edeeming Lands fron, Tax Sales and fur
.ishing correct and carefully prepared
ED31lA91a or 01ello.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01
@- A WARNING TO coUNrERFEIrERs

@- A WARMING TO COUNTERFEIFERS
AND A CAUTION TO PURCHASER5.-No expense
will be spared, no legal means of furnishing fraud
will be neglected. in the effort to prevent The
terieting OF HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs.
Bot scoundrelsm, when its cunning aud activity arc
stimulated by the hope Of gain, is very ingenious
and industrious. The men whose despicablo busi-
ness II Is to simulate valuable proprietary medicines,
and who substitute therefor dangerous or worthless
preparations are prOverbially difficult to catch.
Most of them have many aliases, and they 1it from
Slate TO state with surprising ABILITY in the hope Of
evadng the clutches Of the law. The propretors OF
BOsTETTER'S STOMACH Bl1TERS are determin-
ed, if possible, TO hunt them down. Travelling
agents employed for this purpose. anu whenever
un offender Is deicrted. he Is prosecuted with The
utmost rgor OF the law
M amount Of vigilance, however, can prevent the
occasional introduction OF limitations and counter.
fets. The public are therefore caulonednot to pur'
chase any article purporting 10 be HOSTETTER'S s
STOMACH BITTERS which il not authenticated by
the handsome government stamp specially engraved
for the propretors. and also by their superb new
label with beautiful yiRnette representing the coll
fict between ST. George and the Dragon. at t.hc top
and miniature note OF hand, signed Hostetter 4
Smitf at the foot.
B.-The genuine BITTERS sold In BOT.
TIES ONLY. All persons who pretend to sell the
article by the gallon barrel. aIr nloscrs. aud
the stuff they offer is worthless and probably
poisonous counterfeit. G July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01

Hotel stables, will this week move to Summer
vile several omnibusses, carriages, buggies,
and saddle horses, so that guests may avail
themselves of quadruped power in going to or
returning from the depot, or in social rides
through the country:
Further to contribute to their enjoyment
Major Horbach has caused couple OF billiard
tables to be set up, in one of the adjoining
buildings; pistol gallery has been con-
siructed, and tho ten pin allev put in working
order. Carpenters are likeYise engaged in lay
ing down large platform in the shade OF the
huge trees on the lawn, tor dancing purposes,
and for the use OF tho Post Band, which will
perform every week.. Coey seats for lovers
arc to be arranged. Indeed every enjoyment
which an ingenious aud enterprising hotel
proprietor; can. offer to the public, to induce
them to come and partake OF summer joys, is
to. .be found on the grounds Of "Browns
Hotel" ut Summerville.
Does the visitor desire to ride? He can go
to half dozen historic, revolutionary places
in the vicinity and spenl day in gathering
relics. Docs no fish, Schutz's Lake, a shape
of beauty sleeping on tho lap OF earth four
miles away, will furnish trout, brim and porch.
Does he desire to loaf? Ho can stroll over
rustic bridges, take his own portrait in pelucid
waters, or be lulled to sleep by the whispered
psalms of the stately pines. Such is sum2er-
vilo and tue now attractions OF the place.
The hotel is now open, and will probably
commence to receive visitors from to-day; but
the rush to it, especially by those who seek
day or nights rest from city labors, may not
set in until after the removal OF the band.
Those persons who desire accommodations
which, we arc informed, may be obtained on
very reasonable terms-will subserye their in
teresls by engaging apartments in advance.
An opening ball is, we learn, among the things
"to be" within week or two.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01
Affairs In,North CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, juno sO.-The Legislature meets
tomorrow, anda quorum will be present.
General Candy suspends the test oath. 1t is
understood that he issued an order to Ohiel
Justice Pearson, yesterday, to qualify before
the United States Commissioner by. taking the
oath required by the new constitution, and
then adniinister the same oath to the other
judges and sof6cers. To-day he appoints W.
W. Holden Governor, p1ce Jonath Worth, ro-
moved, and orders tire State officers sworn in
.to-nier1ew. Gov. Holden delivers his inaugural
on tho fourth. Tho city is foil of ofice-hunt-
e,s, and there eve many candidates for the
United States Senate and other Offices
It is rumored that General LittlefieId has
purchased from Governor Holden the Standard
printing Office fors2O, COO: =
The venerable Edmund B. Ereaman died TO-
day in his seventy-irst year. He had been
clerk of the North Carolina Supreme CouEt:for
thirty-fve years. The old court expired to-
day, and so did its old and able clerk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01
The Trlnl of the columbu. Prisoners

1hO x1AkA VI S1fc
ATLANTA, June SO.-Sixteen cars left for
Milledgeville this morning, to remove the
furniture of the State capitol to Atlanta.
The court for the trial OF the Columbus
prisoners met this morning. Ex-Governor
Brown and three others are counsel for the
prosecution, and Alex. H. Stephens and 9TH
srs for the defence. Mr.. Stephens entered
the following plea on behalf OF the prison
ers: "They do not wish to be understood
as admitting the rightful Jurisdiction Of
this court, constituted and organized as it now
is under the rules and articles Of war, to try
offenders according to the laws and customs
of war, to take charge Of the trial against the
laws of the State of Georgia, where
of they are accused, they being all
engaged in pursuits Of civil life, and in
no way connected with military service,
neither in the land and naval forces of the
United States, or Of the militia thereof in ac-
tual service; they hereby expressly reserve to
themselves severally their right, hereafter to
be claimed and asserted, ifneed be, to insist
that this trial is not in conformity with the
laws of the land, nor in accordance with their
rights OF trial BY jury as guaranteed under the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01
-AHatrs.in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, June SO.-General Grant, in
q dispatch to General Buchanan, says: II have
no orders at present to give, but repeat that
the members Of the Louisiana Legislature are
uly.rreequired to'take the oath prescribed by
their constitution, and are not required to take
the test oath prescribed in the Reconstruction
acts. Generals Meade and. Candy are acting
on thi view Of the case" "'.signea us, Grant
This dispatch has created great dismay, among
the Radicals in Che Legislature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01
A High Old Game.

SAVANNAH, June SO.-Lieutenant-C Colonel J..
P. Martin, United States Army, having lost
considerable amount at faro, had the gambler
arrested by military authority and confined in
the barracks. The. prisoners counsel was de-
ssnied admittance. The counsel then took out
warrant to arrest the Colonel on a charge Of
playing and betting at faro, but the military re-
fused to allow the right of+he civil authorities
to make the arrest.
In Wilcox County two white men were MUIR
dered by negro, who VI captured after
being shot, and brought to this city by four
teen OF his own color. :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01
{, Our =, wa.hington Dispatches !;

Our Warrington Dispatches .ss !.
ooraRrssrou.L. observation-disclosures OF
FLORIDA TO RapaEsENTATIoN-THE RADICALS
AND TIE F1NANc1Ar. QUESTION NEW YORK
CONVENTION, &C. s.gts e
= WAsHNaros. June 3O-IN TEE SENATE to-
day, a resolution. Of the Texas Reconstruction
Convention, ,narrating the disorders and muir
ders in that State, was referred to the Military
Committee.
Thomas w. Osborne, as Senator from Flori-
da, was declared entitled to his seat by vote
of SO toe.
After discussing the civil appropriation bill,
th Senate adjourned.
In TIE HOUSE, several political motions, re-
serring to the financial question, were intro
duced and discussed without definite action.
It is evident that thesobject Of the Repu blicans
is to make the financial question the para
mount issue in the approaching contest, ignor-
ing the condition Of the South under the Re-
construction acts, or at least making it 8 secon-
dary issue.
The credentials of the Florida representa-
tiyes were presented, and referred to the Elec-
tion Committee.
The river and harbor improvement bill, with
out any amendment affecting the South, was
passed and goes to the Senate.
A joint resolution to adjourn on the 10Th OF
July was passed-yeas 81, nays Al:
Crowds of delegates are in the city on their
way to the New York Convention. The senti
ments Of some OF the Southern delegates give
a glow to Hancock's prospects, though tho
under current for Chase is quite strong.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01


the 27ll inst, EMEIINE CATHARINE. only child
OF JOHN h. and G. P. AousToN. aged QUE year five
months and nineteen days.
MICHEL.-Died. In Jacksonville, Florida. on the
10th ult MARY JULIA MICHEL aged year, IL
mouths and % days, the beloved and only child oi
JOSEPH and MARGRET MICHEL. This lovely flower,
In whom oil the pride and 1--we of fond parents was
concentrated they viewed as the minist'riig angelD
their last days. whose tender care they hoped would
soothe their weary heads upon their Last resting
place. Deeply do we feal for That doting father AID
idolizing mother, whose fondest thought was thclr
MARY Sadly do they miss her In their now desolate
hone; but. bereave1 ones mourn not, for MARY Ii
not lost but gone before, and heaven has one angel
more.
The light of our household Is gone,
voice we loved Is stilled.
pare is vacant III our hearts,
Which never can be filled.
gentle heart that throbbed but nrv
With tenderness aud love-.
Has hushed it's weary throbbings here,
To throb in bliss above.
Gone to the home where angels are.
Hor pure spirit aed;
And yet We bend above her tomb
With Tears, and call hrr dead.
Farewell, dear one, farewell,
This is q world Of pain; g.
will suppress the rising tear,
For We shall meet again.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01
r6s, Mississippi Election.

JACKSON, June 3O-Tho. election will not
close throughout the State foriseveral days
The Democratic majority SO far is IL. 7S5. The
Radicals insist that in all the counties where
the Democrats are ahead the election must be
declared illegal and void, =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01

PARLIAMENT. :.
LONDON, June 27-2 A. MIN the House Of
Lords, the debate on the Suspensoryi bill was
continued. A great multitude. was on the
floor and in the galleries, and the excitement
was intense.
Lord Carnarvon regretted that this question
had been made party measure. Ireland had
never gained anything on the battlefield .of
party politics. he criticised the Irish policy
Of the late Derby Ministry, and distrnsted the
policy.of the present Cabinet. He thought it
safer for the Church to make terms with its
avowed opponents than trust sitse ,professed
friends. If the Church Of England fell into a
minority his affection for her would remain,
but his Conscience would not support her as
an establishment. he was in favor of dis
establishing the Irish Church, but he would
not disendow it.. He concluded with the
declaration that he should vote forl the Sus-
pensory bill. [Cheering from the Wing
benches.] :.
Lord Redosdsle characterized this bill as a
sacrilege, and added that the Quesa's sanction
Of it ought to be barred by the coronation
oath. - -.
Lord Marlborough thought the bill only an,
Atsmpt Of the Liberals. to gain Office atany
cost.
Lords 0uffsrin and Romily spoke in. support
of the bill, and the Archbishops of York aud
Armagh in opposition. =;
The Marquis Of Salisbury said that the bill
should have been made 70 exclude future hold-
ers of benefices from compensation. As thiiswas
not done, he thought the object Of its trainers
was to commit the Lords to some Interior de-
sign. This was no plan of disendowment, but
the trainers threatened that If it were not
passed, worse would follow. II q worse one
could be framed, they would have done it. BE
conceived of nothing worse than abolition. In
quiry should be made concerning the right OF
spoliation. IF envy and dislike were the reason
for it, it would not stop at corporate property.
sHe thought the Fsnians wonld regard 1T as
sop to save the land. Land. and not the church.
was their object, and the real badge Of con-
quest If the Lords became an t6choiof the
Commons, they had better not be,Lords at tal.
He wished to yield to the opinion Of the peo-
pie, but ifthe Commons acted prudently, firm
ly and indapendentiy. they would probably in
terpret sSswish of the people better than they.
had done. e,. '----:'.. -
The debate was then adjourned
The Reform bill for Ireland was read for the
first time in the House Of Lords. and an ad-
jourpment took place.
ra-Fra q r y. .s - / /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01
ALBERT o. STONE,
JOHN j.. MAHER,
2s Committee Bo.rl OF Management.


81 A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, aitcr soiourn of q lew months
in T. city, was hardly recognized by her 'lielils
In place Of coarse, rustic, flushed face, sho had
soft ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth
ness, and instead twenty-tliree sho really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as 10 the carso OF 30
great change. sue plainly told Llicm TINT she used
tle CiRCAHSIAN BALM, aid considered il an in-
valuable acquisition 10 any ladysuinl. BY lts use
auy Lny or Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance AL hundredfolJ. II ia simple IN its
combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet nnsur
passed in its eiit cy la drawing impurities from
also healing cleansic1 and Identifying the skin and
complexion. BY It's di"ct action on the cuticle il
draws from II oil its impurities kindly healing the
same, and leaving the surface Is Nature intended
should be--clear, solt smooth and beautiful. Price
ST. GENT by Ma or Express, on receipt OF al order,
by
". L. CLARK u CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayette-slreet; Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale OF the same.
March 30 Iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01

aS- PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERA-
TIVE ASSOCIATION, having for its object to fur
nishing its members and the public with the ncces-
saries of life. unaduteraed and Of good quality for
immediate cash payment. and from the profits OF
such business 10 accumulate capital for its men,
bers, ore now thoroughly organized and doing a
thriving business. The Capital Stock Of this Associ.
alton is limited by charter to l500) Five Hundred
Shares OF tS2CO O0) Two Hundred and Sixty Dollars
each, payable in par funds OF One Dollar per week.
Any white person. resident OF South Carolina,
shall be eligible for membership after complying
with the requirements OF the constitution.
No member shall bo allowed to subscribe for more
than one share in his or her individual name
The Board of Management i'll their quarterly state
ment To the Association shall est mate the profits Of
the business for The quarter then closing and shall
distribute e game in lie following pruportion viz:
Thirty three and oue-thir per Cent. t93l5) OF said
profit 10 thc shareholders in rates to the amount at
the credit of their respective shares.
ss,y-sin and two-thrds per cent. (GG2sj Of said
profit to the credit of the shareholders in rates TO
the amount OF their purchases at the store OF the AS
sociafon for the quarter then ending.
It ia provided, however, that all such dividends
shall be passed to the credit OF their respective
shares until the full amount OF two hundred and
sixty dollars be paid in, and then such shares shall
bo cancelled the dividends 10 be paid by the Board
by drafts upon the Treasurer.
The advantage oil being shareholder in this Asso-
cation is evident ani only he surpassed by the
anticipated Success Of The future.
Certificates OF StocE may he had aHd instalmenis
paid Mt the Cu-oreralise Grocery Store, Market
street, No. lot, to W. Fl. WEIGH, Slorekeeper; s.
THOMAS, President; Jas. j. GRACE, Secretary
aud Treasurer.
~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01

man of the Committee on Streets, for report
TO tho Council, his estimates and pay rolls of
work done on Simons-strset, &c. Agreed to.
Alderman Wall offered q resolution that the
Mayor cause the bell of st. Michael's Church
to be rung on the fourth of July. The Mayor
announced that the matter had been attended
to.
On motion, Council then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01
Shipping.

THIRTS-FIVE VESSELS WANTED
FOR coAsTwIsE AND WEST INDIA PORTS.
.r WE OFFER si2 p N ON BOARDS AND
EN SCANTLIkG to Philadelphia and New
IE88SAYcrk; SIS i50@15 on Resawed to Boston
,.5S. and $11@12 (gold on Lumber, and $50
i83 so on Shingles to West Indies
= Other Freights in proportion.
RISLEY CREIGHTON,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
June 30 Nos. 143 and las East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-01
The Law Courts In Georgia.

SAVANNAH, June SO.-The Savannah Bar
adopted resolution to-day requesting Judge
Fleming to adjourn the Superior Court until
the next term. ON the grounds that changes
are occurring in the political condition, aud
which may still have serious effects on the iu-
dicial system.