davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05
{yALLEY VDOLEH FACTORY.

HAVE constantly on hand very superior lot
of Goods, such cassimeres, casinetts, lnseys,
liannels and blankets, &C.. some made of the
finest wool that grows in Yirginir. which cannot
be surpassed by any other Mandatory in the
country, in regard to quality. finish and durabil-
ity, which am willing to exchange for wool, sc.
on the most reasonable terms. also do
PULLING & CARDING,
or cash or trade, on the same terms as other
workmen. TIP. MATHEWS,.
Valley Factory, near MiddlstoMn, Va.
Oct, II, '6G-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05
fENAKE WARNING. EVERYBODY!

fENAKE WARNING. EVERYBODY!
Whereas my wife, EEELINA ROSS. refuses to
90 to the home which have provided for her
his Is to warn all persons against employing, har
boring. or OBTAINING her in any way, from and
after this date. as viii prosecute any and all
persons SO offending to the utmost extent Of Tia
law. As she Is my lawful wife, have a right to
provide for and protect her such.
Jan 80, ie6S-3t JOHN ROSS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05
THE sKENANT OAH HERALD,
IS PUBLIshED wEEKLY BY
GATEW GOD & ROUT,
$3.50 per Annum. in Advance.

$3.50 per Annum, in Advance.
A0yasrfsaAaSrs will be inserted at the rate
Of ST per square OF ten lines or less for the first
sertion, and 50 cents for each insertion thereafter
All notices or communication Of a personal or pr-
vate character, Or which are intendedsor calcula-
ted so promote private interests, will be charged
acknowledgements.
,IaTeo YEARLY RATES.
square one year.
g :. . ..'.'.... Observation-Disclosures. 30
"a S"iuinh 81
u shu
1895. lu0OU
Agents Will add their commissions to these rates
H@sNo paper viii be discontinued. except at
the qpti9n Of the editors. until all arrcarages
have been settled.
TIE SagNANpoAH Herald having alarge and
rapidly increasing circulation, it is confidently
aonmende as a medium for advertising surpassed
by 40 other. t numbers among its patrons those
WHO are able to buy literally and pay promptly
and who RELY, principally, upon the HERALD as
Business Directory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05

A WATCH FREE "A Silver p Watch
n Given Gratis 10 the pul chaser of Every 100 Of
Kennedy Mammoth Prize stationery Packages,
the Lal gest in the world. As an induesment TO
have them introduced agents sell the packages
as fast as they can reach then ont. 30 Dollars per
day can be made sure. w e have agents shat sell
on an average l000per week Price per hundred
Is dollars Retail at rs ceEts. And Watch in
the bargain that viii retail for SIS more. For
full particulars Of Prize Package. and 0the5 SALE
able goods, address Il. MONROE KENNEDY
Cor 9th and WOOD ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Have YOU seen the aPENN LETTER BOOK
for copying letters without the use of either press
or water ? 1t saves time; labor. and the expense
of a copying press. For sale by al first class sta
TONERS and at the Office OF the .penn Manuiactur
Ing W orlls, 102 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
4 Treatise on Deafness, CatarPh,
Consumption and Cancer 4Ifeir causes and means
Send for particular 70 Dr., sTiIWELL, No. 40
South 9Th Street, Williamsburg, l.. /.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05

Polard's Lee and Lieutenant Livingstone's
Travels in S. Africa Bledsos Is Davis leu
ter. Averett's Ashby and Compeers at Bar
gelts Cheap Book Store.
e. Methodist and Reformed Hymn Books,
At Dargelt's Cheap Book Store
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05

John Smith has started daily paper in
Canada Ever, body knows hin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05
wATcIs FREN ~ Silner p. Wat.

:5I. Publish 3 Mai, a. arstown, Md.
udei 27--l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-03-05
FEso REAL ESTATE OWNERS!

Winchester, June 90, l8e7-3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-13
WIN. MAXWELL, Proprietor

TO QUARTZ HAULEHS
..AND.
To Millmen
You nre hereby informed that "0ld Butschs
Shop"is just In receipt Of ten tons OF tho very
best kind Of
Wagon & Mill hard Timber
Carefully selected by our Foreman, ThoI. J
Williams, at San Francisco and Sacramento.
Only the frst installment received. More on tne
vny and arrangements made for regular, large
shipments Of the same during each
Month in the Year.
II Is determined to maintain and extend the
reputation OF
"Old Butsch's Shop"
For turning out the very, best kind OF work IN
its Departments. No slightlns Jobs; but genuine
WORK performed quick.
Prices Reasonable and Uniform.
stand Nv old patrons you never were served
with such dispatch NJ wa can AFFORD now.
r~ Come on, Tesmsters and Mlllmen who
haye beep 40 unfortunate as not to have patron.
iIed" old Butsch's Shop" heretofore; give Us one
lob, ana We have you, sure, for orrogularcustomer
No. 1 Materials
STEEL
WOOD. Etc.
No. I Workmen,
To Handle the Material.
OLD BUrsCH,s SHOP" GOLD HILL.
Gold Hni, Jan. Z. 1867. lyo.H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-13
s. s. SlOss 3 Duncan Ross,

rTAyINa PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
III stoeE Of HsrneIs, saddiss and Materials In
Monar,in's Saddle and Harness Shop, In Gold
Hili. win continue the business at the old stand:
where old customen and the puoiic IN general
hsfore purchasing elsewhere. As We manufae.
ture ali the eoods We offer for sale. we aro deter.
mined 10 ssll e. cheap ~ the cheapest.
aoldHrl, December IS. 1867. dr25-ln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-13
NOTICE.

H,or1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
undersigned, having sold bis entire stock OF
materinls, has retired from business and recon-
mends sLOSs & ROSS, his luece.sors. TO . az DIS
Gold HiiI, November %, 1867. noaa"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20

DEATH OF A GREAT Comp lsER.-1he great
Rossin died at Paris on Saturday, at the age
of scventy-si1. He was 4 man Ut prodlSlous
genus, a man also OF prodlgious Incidence.
God gave him tue greatest talent Vouchsated
to any lyric composer of this generation, and
for thirty-eight years he has had that talent
and denied the world all fruits therefrom. He
was a gcurmand and q voluptuary. His years
we're spent iu ministcring to his own vanity
and his own bodily comfort mostly to that o.
his palate. When he was young and poor he
worked. never consecutivelv or faithfully, but
mostly on emergencies. Having "a opera to
compose, and six weeks in which to compose
1t, he passed four of them in idleness, and
then by the aid of his fertile genius did the
work in the remaining two. He asked only
for zen, paper and a tit librctto, and, these be-
fore him never hestated for o moment as to
what he should write. He would compose IN
bed. and 80 incredible was his laziness, and 30
great the fertility Of his invention, that when
fine duet that he was writing, and had almost
finished. slipped off the bed and beyond his
reach, 1ather than get up for it, he took
another sheet and composed another duet en-
tirely different from the first. At the age OF
thirty-ive, at the very crown OF his llfe, and IN
the ripeness and fulness of his great powers,
he suddenly broke off work, threw down his
pen. and cave himself up to ldeness and ease.
Up to this time he had composed thirty
eirht operas and some minor works. MOST OF
them have fallen into oblivion; the names only
are remembered. In "William Tell, his last
opera. he fairly showed that great things were
nosslble to him, and serious Things. Alas ior
tbe lovers of music. and for his own reputa-
tation with posterity, that naVi1g once risen ~
thIs hcirbv he sho:ld have thrown himself
down in suplne soth. and that the world
should have at last to confess, that Ill bis death
il met 20 loss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
Charleston and Liverpool.

short time ago wo published On item from
Charleston, announcing the arrival at thatport
Of the irst steamship of the direct line be-
tween Charleston and Liverpool. The success
of this enterprise we regard as OF immense
value to the entire State, and especially to the
CITY of Charleston. The continuance OF this
semi-monthly line will depend upon the amount
OF carrying trade between these points, and 1t
is the duty and interest Of every section OF the
yond tho limits of this State, to increase and
promote this trade, that we may thereby Sc
cure to ourselves the permanent advantages CT
this direct trade and communication with
Europe. The upper and middle districts Of
this State can contribute something III thlh
direction by throwing their trade 10 Charles
ton, by buying and selling ther'. Let the
cotton raised in the up-country De SOLD In
Charleston, l.c:i will certainly yield as large
n not profit as an, Northern market. At the
same time buy our goods in Charleston. which,
with its direct trade with Europe, will become
O. cheaper market, especially for goods OF for
eign manufacture. In fact the way to make
Charleston cheap market is to give it our
trade, thereby enabling it to secure to itself
those advantages and facilities OF trade now
enjoyed by Northern markets. Especially Is
this our duty, when the same advantages OF
trade can be afforded us at Charleston rs at
other points farther from home. Some OF the
largest and most successful merchants OF our
town have hitherto bought most Of their goods
in Charleston, and sell goods as choapIy as
others. Now il this is possible under disad-
vantages. it will certainly be very easy for
Charleston to compete with other markets when
those disadvantages are removed. We know
TINT interest directs the laws of trade and 1t is
this influence we wish to secure to Charleston
by an increase OF facities-the end and the
means. There is all article in The CHARLES
TON NEWS, setting forth the advantages aceru-
inc TO that city and our interior country from
this enterprise, the length of which precudes
its publication this woek. We are certain 1t is
the interest of the up-country to secure to
Charleston every advantage as market. Then
let us act 10 this end while we receive quid pro
ouo.-Spaudnburg Spartan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
condensed News by Telegraph.

In New jersey it is stated that Seymour's
majority is three thousand and seventy-three,
and R1ndolph's (Democrat), Tor Governor,
four thousand three hundred and seventy
three.
Captain General Lersundi, of Cuba, tele-
graphs TO the Spanish Consul a. New York,
that tho insurrection is breaking up.
The long contested Rowland will case IN
Massachusetts is to begin over again. 1t has
been taken By appeal up to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
A woman's suffrage convention will be held
in Boston on November 18th. Several widely
known OPP onents of the equal rights ofwomen'
as well as their advocates, will be present.
The General Council OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of America, now in session
at Pittsburg, with great unanimity has come
to an understanding as to points Of doctrine
discussed during the session.
A deputation from the Cuban insurgents are
reported in New York in conference with fill
busters.
The st. stephens Bank of st. Johns IN. b.
has suspended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
What the Outgoing Cabinet Ministers
are Going to Do-A Southern Scna-
tor-Ihe Presidents Views about the
Alabama Claims.

The Washington correspondent of the Bal-
timore Gazette writes:
The several members Of the Cabinet are not
only busy in til; preparation OF their annual
reports, bu; aiso in perfcctlng their arrange
ments ior private Lie. Mr.. McCu loch goes
to Europe to la.c charge OF u branch OF JAY
Cookies b,:.k to be established III London.
Sir. seward having abandoned all hope Ut
being re;a ned as premier under the next adj
min.stiation, rcllros to Auburn on the 4th OF
Marcl nnxt. to enjoy his oti,tns Gun, dt9"ltltc.
Secretary Walcs says ho shall w;!coM, tile
day that relieves Inn or the Navy Depart
mcnt and allows his return to the land OF
steady abts. Secretary Browning returns TO
his hom, in Illinois Immediately upon his rc-
tlrement, and will not hold over the thirty
days allowed him under the civil Tenure bill.
Po-tmastcr-Gcncral Randall has temporarily
gagged tho furnished residence of Perry
Fuller in the absence OF that gentlemen, and
Acknowledgement EYarts has an eye on the
Senatorial succession in New York.
The Hon. Fl. Y. NJ. Miller, Senator elect from
Georgia IN letter 10 q friend in this city,
says: L accd myself in opposition to near
ly all my friends by frankly accepting the terms
rendered in the Reconstruction acts. 1t speaks
we'll tor their generosity aud tolerance. aud is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
Affairs In Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November 19.-At q
meeting Of the Supreme Court this morning,
Judges Hart and Westcoat we're present. In,
formation against Lieutenant-Governor Glea-
son was filed and rule nisi ordered, returnable
Tuesday next, calling on Gleason to show why
a writ quo udr7an:o should not be issued on
application. This will bring the case before
the Supreme Court, where its merits probably
will be fully ventilated.
In the report of proceedings of the conven-
ton of colored men of Florida, held here on
the second Of November, in accordance with q
O Recommendation Of the colored convention
held in Boston en- October second, as published
to-day in the official papers of this judicial dis
trict, there seems to have been perfect accord
of split visible. At this convention, individuals,
both white and colored, made addresses, who
are now IN opposition to each other. In the
same issue appears proclamation, with no
headquarters named, signed Robert Cox,
chairman; A. C. Lightbourn, secretary, both
OF whom are colored, in opposition to Saun-
der's nomination, which says that, finding
Saunders course will ruin the State, and moro
especially the Republican party, and bind US
hand and foot 30 that the Democracy may tri-
umph; and having seen the condition Of ths
colored men Of Georgia, who have been pros
trated from the condition Of manhood, which
the constitution gives them, by having the De-
mocracy as rulers, say they know that the
split in the Republican ranks, particularly iu
the co!ored element Of the population of that
State, brought her to her present condi-
ton: that the constitution Of this State
opens the door to every former rebel, however
vicious, allowing him to vote; that they cannot
afford to have split i'll their midst without
swamping, and appeal to every colored man
in this State to stand firm in support Of G. NJ.
Hamilton, the regular nominee. who is good
Republican, and asks Saunders to stay still
awhile when he shall be takeu care Of It noti-
fes him that if he enters the fold that Justice,
noted as the great tiger hunter, will shoot him
politically dead. This manifesto purports to
come from the voters Of the County of Leon.
met for the purpose of considering the course
taken BY Colonel W. W. Saunders as an inde-
pendent candidate for Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
Alabama State Agricultural Fair-The
Elections

MONTGOMERY, November 19.-The first State
fair held in Alabama since 1860 commenced in
this city yesterday. 1t is numerously attended,
and many visitors from other States are pre-
sent. The number of articles OF various kinds
and the quantity of stock exhibited are far
beyond expectation. 1t is looked upon as
grand success, and will corsinuc two days
longer. The Legislature adjourned on account
Of the fair yesterday, and will probably do no
business this week.
The State gave Grant about 1900 majority
The number of white voters in the State, ac-
cording TO the census of 1866, is 100000, and
of negro voters 10000. Grant received 70, S66
votes, and Seymour 72.Os6. It is estimated
that at least s., 900 whites did not vote. The
Democrats have carried thirty-nine out OF
sixty-one counties. and three of the SIX Con-
gressirnal districts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
PRESIDENTI.4L ELECTION.
Official Vote Of South Carolina by Coun-
tics.

We give below table OF the of1ic al returns
of the Presidential election in this State for
every county. Fifteen counties gave Demo-
cratic maiorities, and fifteen counties Repub-
ican majorities, and in one county there VIE
no election, as follows: Democratic counties
Abbeville, Anderson, Chesterfield, Greenvilis,
Horny, Lexington, Lancaster, Laurens, Marion,
Newberry, Oconee, Pickens, SpartanburS.
Union and York. Republican counties-Beau-
fort, Barnwcll, Charleston, Chester, Clarendon
Collector, Darlington, Fairfield, Georgetown,
Kershaw, Marlboro, Orangeburg, RichIand,
Sumter and Williamsburg. No election In
Edgefeld. Total vote. 107, 7,497-Republican,
623OO; Democratic, 45,137. Republican ma
jority, 17,163.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20

The PASTA AND ALL HIS REr1NUE.--hev. Oll-
ycr Crane, Missionary ut Adridnople, writes {:
THE machine works admirably. There is no
sewing machine bus this III al Adlianople. We
have had com ,any after company to witness
its magic operation, from the best cl.sses in
ArIrianopIc; among them the Pasha and all his
retinue. He bore away With him specimen
of his own scwin and wIs delighted. 1t has
many admirers. S)ne wants TO purchase-ali
stand amazed at its telegraph" speed. ."-Leaer
10 inc VtRcor te Gibbs s. AZ. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
WASHINGTON.

TBoUBLE IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRoU-
BLEs-BURNMa OF LUNATIc AsYLuM-sN
WOMEN sMoTHERED TO DEATH.
WASHINGTON, November 19.-Washburnes
report from Paraguay has been received, and
instructions have beea sent to Minister Nc
Mahon and Rear Admiral Davis to proceed to
Paraguay with an adequate force for the vim
dication OF the national honor and to redress
the wrorgs that Lopez is said to have commit
ted urcn American citizens.
The following revenue supervisors have been
appointed: Delos E. Southworth for the East
tern District Of Pennsylvania, j. N. Barbour
for Massachusetts,, s. B. butcher for the
Southern and Eastern District of New York.
Treasurer Spinner directs the national banks
which are repositories, to withhold from cir
culation mutilated legal tenders, also alt ftties
they having been successfully counterfeited.
Rollins estimates the internal revenue for
the current fiscal year at one hundred and fifty
millions.
The heads Of departments have forbidden
further publication of reports by subordinates
until submitted to Congress.
The patentee rights to suspender have
been restored to Samuel ". Henlow, Of Selma,
Ala, by the District Supreme Court.
The dignitaries of the Congregational Church
have assembled here to settle the trouble in
DIR. Boynton's church. A large minority de-
sires his removal because he opposes the
mingling of races in the schools, and.is luke
warm in admitting negroes to ful fellowship.
There has been no result.
The Cleveland Central Ohio Lunatic Asy-
lum at Columbus was burned. Six women
we're smothered, and three hundred inmates
were removed to another institution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20

The election for In:cndInt and Wardcns
for Newberry resulted il tue choice OF Major
]. NJ. B lxter for IIte.;dl"t, and J.. 5; Hail. d.
n. Martin, Mati.ls Bur-. aid Is. Smlth, as
Wardens. There " $ but one ticket; the num-
Der of votes polcl olc hlIdred ana twenty ny
day passed oil quietly; no excitement or dis
turbance whatever.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
Imuortant Habeas Corpus Case.

RICHMOND. November 17.-In the United
States Court to-day ha6eas corpus case was
Commenced, in which the counsel for Cesar
Griffin, sentenced to the penitentiary for shoot
ing white man, asks his release on the ground
that Judge Sheffey, who held the court, was
ineligible under the fourteenth amendment.
The decision in this case will affect nearly all
the Judges in the State, and make void or con-
firm all legal business transacted by them
since the proclamation OF the adoption Of the
amendment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

LONDON, November 17.-Rev. Jchn Jackson,
D.D., Bishop of London, has been promoted
TO the See OF London, and Archdeacon Wads-
worth appointed 10 succeed the Bishop OF Lon
don.
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
LONDON. November II, P. M.-The elec-
Sions. which continued to-day, have been fa-
yored with good weather. AS for as yet known
the Liberals have elected one hundred and forty
seven members, gain Of thirty; while the Con-
servatives have secured sixtv-,wo, gain of
eight.
HEAVY DRAFT ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
LONDON, November 17,-Baring Brothers,
bankers, drew FL, 100000 from the Bank Ct
England, yesterday, for the Russian govern
ment It is said this was on American account,
and the money was in part payment for the
Territory of Alaska.
PRUSSIA.
BrRLN, November 17-Baron Won Der
Heydt, Minister of Finance, has officially in
formed the Chambers that Count Won Bis
marck will resume his seat in that body some
time in December.
NAPLES, November 17.-Mount Vesuvius is
in q very violent state OF eruption.
THE ELECTIONS.
LONDON, November 19.-''Bull Run" Russell
has been defeated for Parliament. So far the
Liberals gain sixty and tho conservatives thirty
members.
EXCITEMENT IN SPAIN.
PARIS, November 19.-Letters from Madrid
report that great excitement exists through
out Spain.
THE ERUPTION OF vEsUvIUS.
NAPLES, November 19.-The eruption OF We
suvius is increasing in violence and grandeur.
THE ELECTIONS.
LONDON, November 19.-Three hundred and
seventy-six constituencies give the Liberals
majority Of eighteen members.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
Insurrectaon in Cuba.

HAVANA, November 19.-Advices from Puer-
to Principe, Santiago de Cuba, state that
Manzanilo is besieged by tho insurgents.
The troops are fortified and barricadins the
streets. The insurgents aggregate ten thou
sand, and are within few miles Of each place.
Over one hundred families have left Santiago
on the French steamer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
Marine Disasters.

New YORK, November 19.-rhe Havana
steamer Star OF the Unicn lies where she
struck, with her back broken. No passengers
were drowned.
The bark Gamma" has been wrecked on the
Colorado reef; the crew was saved.
A land-buying party of forty-ive Pennsyiva-
mans and Marylanders arrived in Richmond
yesterday. They so to Southwestern Virginia,
and from thence as far South as Columbia, S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20

Ia NewDorry General Kinard rented the
lands OF Middleton KIaard, deceased, on luesr
day, for the next year, at the very higl rate ol
about six dollars per acre. This IS certainly an
evidence OfprOsperity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
CONTESTED ELECTION.

Proceedings OF the Board OF Aldermen.
FIFTH DAY-TuURsDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1868
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20
FOR NEW YORK.
NEW YORK AND CHARLES rON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR Ne " 20 r K.

TIE SPLENDID SIDE wHKaL.
PISS FSS STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, R ".
:.s>1IsYIs5H LOCKWOOD. Commander. win le1ve
,-@AAS@S2- Adger's Wharf on Saturday. tho
2lst inst, OF II o'clock.
Through Bills Lading on Cotton to Boston md
Providence at low rates.
insurance can be obtained by these Steamer ut
y per Mt.
For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin ac-
commoda;ions, apply to
JAMES ADGEB CO.
Corner Adge:'s Wharf and East BaS tU1 stairsl
The CHARLESTON will follow on T.sstay. the
oath inst, at 1.45 4. n. Novemoerf8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-20

LONDON, November 17.-Rev. John Jackson,
D. D., Bishop of London, has been promoted
TO the See OF London, and Archdeacon Wads-
worth appointed to succeed the Bishop OF Lon