davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
~ ENNkRt.rrCY

IL iA- btstrtt Ct,ft 30 Jh~ jaurl States Gt
thr n,.it-t oi N,.r-.
u Ne tnsttvr ul i.ss~ = Gutil1. B,ok rupt -
The usrsfs' zar,i hrrrhs r,scs o..i,s~ ~ ht. APP
T-s,at usrnt A.-tsus. Of latsr = Gauld. Of
Iltsafa. 90 thr tu4aty 81 bNt,fu as.i stat.
Of Mao. VHh,a 4sta pt.tft. q, " ~ ~. b~~n ~
Jf'g~i VI s,rrf ,i-,n he o~a t-i,iton. ~ the
Dl.t,sc, Cou5s nl s.,,f ptssr,ri
I'll u bean. As.iSnoc.
ufos phrif Nj, lb is6~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
Freedom Noticc

'INIil~ - 0" r~tti, ihhi hsv~ tn. ia, g,vcu
j go MS 500. J.H~ HprEIss. hes I'm ,l,rtas
The aI hts -a,t'tf, o. sul Co., 10 So h,fn-
SCI. "a "a $50 rtsrn n.-~ - ~. e-.yntnss rar
iiss an, ttiss on ar. ,,s. tl ait.f thts ate
ENLNEIEii h HOPKINS
Ntr.ss-Gro. tiurNiNs
frsukhs Piaafats,n Nov :. 1897
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

IRISH potatoes ~ great qulntitios can lie
grown by any one. The process Is simple
Procure crate, such As china ware is i'm
ported IN and place ia the bottom about SIX
inches OF straw. then drop potatoes on this
surface. say six inches apart then ak incSc.
more OF straw, and then more potatoes and
50 on unit! the crate Is iull Wet the con.
tents OF the crate thoroughly. and every ey.
ening afterEar! throw bucketiul OF water
over The surface. The potatoes will grow
and produce abundantly. When ,hcy are
large enough to eat they can be casily got
out, and will bu found 10 be perfectly white
with a very Thin skin The writer Of this
article has seen thcm cultivated successful,
on beard an ocean steamer.
The Bridgeport Farmer saw. Mr.. Lswi.
Turner Of Fau6cld. informs Us hat pam
paused 10y the sting OF bee can be inme.
diatels cured by slight application Of ear
WAX 10 tie part affected lie has tired !,
many times and never knew it TO fail IN ,
single instance. This Is worth remember.
ny.
Others have tried the experiment. a, hi.
suggestion, and the result in every case ha.
been The same
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

ONToEu.s 80. Al Court gi Probate h-A az P,r-
-. .fhio sni iat ftc CoHr', 90 D,iard. on ihr
'hIrt Tnrs BE-, of wv. : - l~s-
as frr p-tu,en of SARAH " MIGHT. W..
- tay ni Jeremiah hnr.ht .i,r ,' r,,u Boz ,ltd
CuuuiN tc,-,.-a yr',ruE t.rtE ....f~. uUi a.
ihr J.,s-I.a,l .-rtt~ OF hsf lslr b rsi.sn8
p,i.fca. ih.' zoe .s,a i~tft.H-f .lsr police o.
al r-resrs tnic5~-i JOS C1rstug ,u, D' 10 lr-
,i~f Iu pui,I bed ftr,~ ys-~k- ss.,rsss,rt, in
She pNifrd Dru.srr,i pur.ct 81 lac. thsi tb-,
may appear ~ Probate 'Ytirt Co - % i' ~ Pan.
iu sad C,uot, or th- thud Tu--l = ~ June t.rt,
st ten .l he rtl,k Old the f. ,..Yr and stew s-ias~
81 400. fEr, have. eH, th~ ..,rrs- sHsu.t f.,t h.
granted. 4 "a " Al-kiE. JuH.,.
\ ifH~ copy Nucst. J : HutEs R,.tarr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

ONrORp. sat- Court Of Probate held al Par
- ~ith,a and Tor the Couaty OF Oxford. 90 the
third To-, s,la, OF NAV. 4. n lS6s.
M LILLIAN HOWARD. Gustd'an Of H-ary
w A Jackson. ssiHo, CHI ~ and heir OF Hcn-
" Jackson. hate o( Minot, 80 he Ioua,, Of Al
drOsougs,p. bav ing Isscsruicl his haa accom-, OF
guardianship Of ss'd Ns'd Gor aio~aoce;
Orlerud. That The sad Gusrd,aa gtsc notice 90
pcr-os- Interested. b, causing c,,py ih,s of,icr
"a b. pahi,shoe three weeks -occessisci, IN th-
pN6rd Democrat, pur,ed at rs,i., ~ ,a,d
Ccunty, thai they tna, appear AZ Probate Court
a. be heb a. said rarrs. on fhe Ihird Tn-.taV ui
Junr ne>,. 81 ten O'Clock The i,s ros.on. AMI
shr~ csu--. II ans they have. WI, the same should
not b. siip~-,i At. " NLkEI; Joigr
upe c.,PN--atle..: }. =. IIoAEs. Rrrl.tcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

O,SoHu. s.-At a C.r,t ~ Probate hcLl stP,.
~. ~,thtn an ns abe Coent, 90 ONtori. Ca the
third rurss'a, ct NV ~ 1855
IN the ps,iitoa 81 EDWIN " HOWE. w..
W da~ct of MAJ 4. ll,~,. l,tr 81 Norway, IN
said tountv. tecss.s.i. i,ts,inE a. 80 atAi~ancr
ou, 81 the ,st.oo,i ,.,a'- 90 hes late u &C..
Ot.br-t. th,t -ati r,.ri,sast E,yc notice e.,
az ts-,. tn. int,,rtl~J O., cav.tux a copy Of th,.
ur,iet e. o. rultrhs' hove week. succ--sivct, ga
he ONiori p~uncr.tt. pointed 81 Pare ,ha, th~,
,raN appeal ~ rtuif.ts Iuust to ~ h-b ~ rsri.
-aid couut, on the 81 I,r.tsS ~ Jur" neNt,li
ic o'ch.ck 100 ~ i',s-ron ,ni shs,, csu-e - .uy
he, have ~ hN The same sh.uid Mt i~ granted.
~ " NLkkH. lvdEc.
At,a- rpp,- attest: }. :. ilosrs. R's'.'~r.
pNSoNU. s..-N a t,,u CO F,oia,~ h'd IL
Pafi., within mt i-r me Cou.,i, ~ pNiord 80
the th,ii Too .,l,N 81 Np, y -. lstS.
m ID" prt,trB oi GILBERT WAIT. Guafdi-
" an rt i-seN ~. Mat 81 al. utonf chiiirru
and hs,s- - iio,sito " Wait, .,ir 81 Ne>,co ~
sad '''a0'N. d-~'-'--,i. pss,tna f,r az suo-ns~-
10 aid a'in''' rt IT the Pctrouai estate VI their
late Iih-t:
Or''e''d, That the .ajI Pe,t,,n~r give m.
'C~ q" al p"'.ons ,a'~sr.-,i b., e.,u-,rs ci,, q
'hs cf lcr g. h 80 i'sh"i ,h'e- -.ks .,.cc.ss,vr-
n 'n ihc oNirfd ncuoc,a'. printed At Pari.. that
,heN may app@ar sI r'cts,t~ C,-rtt g. IT, brd At
fsIts q" sani CouniV, ou the 81 rss-si,, 1T Jnne
nm. q t'n o'ol'vk ~ the forenoon, ans she's
raus~, sny they have, why the .4sfn~ .h,s,Li not
be gJartcd. : u " ALKER JadE~.
usr cop, -,uc. J. =. HoBBs. Register.
pNruKr. - Al a Court Of Pr,l,,te he'd AZ
f'N"t- - ~iih,n and for the Count, of Oxford,
oU th~ 2i-t IL, Of hay. \ II 1853
IN the p~iiiionu ~ FUERE WATSON ~ ido~
~ Of Ro' ~ Watson, L'c OF H,rsu. ~ -arI
I'hHiN. d~C~s 81. praying C,F allowance cot
the Is'fso,,al ~.ta,- of her l,i- hp.tsaaf
Ordered, That tho ssid P,tt~su-r g,vr Rotirr
al persons Interested Ly c.s.'sg -oi', ofih-
Dc h- PuhlI-b-i three week, .acc, s.,yri, ~
'hr o'iord ps"'.er.'. sc~ -'s'Per r''a'rd At Pa
t'.. ga sa'i county that tho, 'aHy apr~s' Pro
lsst- Court 20 b- held 1T parts 90 The ~ T,,rs-
-, OF Jane n~St tea O'Clock ga ths ,s...n
''i .h0w cau.~ II auy they have. ~hy the -. r
sh'u3 ~, IL gtsaisa.
\. ~ wNt.kER. JudSe.
tru" 1rV-aucst }. = HoNH,. R-z,.t-r
ti,'asuss-lla Cour, - Prola,- h.i! atPat-
81. Wfatn au3 t,r tho Counis ct oNl,rd. 80 ,h
81 Iu~-t., 81 Wv. \ -. I>o-
Vp~tNH = HAi.t. Ga.s,i,an 81 AlA.~ kan
~ tiail sot MI, Han. u,',,or he's, ~ Chart,N
ii'N. late ai N-stoo go .st. Coaats. d-crs s-,i
having po.srpte,i hi- th,rt s-.1urj u gu4fitan.
sA,r 90 1850 ssuls Dor aLrsa.c-:
tr.isr,t. Ihst be sad ',tatd,su E,vr natics
Oh" al Is-r."n- interested. iN causstE G., ~ ot
,ht. ur~r ia h~ luhl,-hrd ,hr.- ~~~k. .ssrrr.,s-.
e, 'n She a. tnTt pvui..crst gftotrd FAfts that
thrS may aT.-'sf Probate Court o. b. he'd o.
Pare, 90 ss,a tounls. go the tb,,d To-.ds, Of
J-u n,Nt 81 i-n o'st,,A 30 ,h- ia'yl-,pa snJ .bos.
,a1sr, 90 o., hes have. ~hy The ssusc sb1uh
E1 - s.il~vt.
a ". wALkER Jadsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
Legal Notices.

ONFoRr, ss.-At Court 1T Prohutr held at
PARIS, "a iihtn and Toe tie County ct oNtuul, on
the ihird Tucrdsy ~ Msy 4. ID. l>os
IN the prt,iiOn 81 GILBERT BARRETT, Ad-
" minist, Of the csists OF F'ecman hs.u.
hate OF sumner IN ss,G C0rntv, d-eco-rd. praN tuE
coz license cell and cnnvcs ~ the real estate Of
said deceased NJ aiVlu agco,'- Otcr. ior the
"a, nsrnt a. debts and incidental charge;
Ordered. That thc s1'd petit oner gave Roticr to
all pcr-ou- iute, stej, bs causing an abstract Of
his p-titioa with th'- o,deF Ih-scoa TO h. publish
81 ibr-e weeks succrs vek va IA O,t,rd Demo
cTs't, pee % iais al Faiis ~ said COUNTY
hat they may spp ~ "a Probate Cart 60 ~
hck at raiis. on the lh,ri Tuesday of june next =.
fee o'cL.ck ~ the fsrruooS. and .hr~ csu-- It
any the, have, Nhy ,hr same shOHhi un, be grants
ed. 4 N. WAIVER Jn,igp
true cupy-s'ttes; J. -. tloRHs. RTcister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

= " " YIN TlN. ] IILf
A'r0e eopy--suss. : Hosss Reg,ts,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-06-05
GOOD NEWS!

h"s Just returned from The Ess,. whore J..
nus '"id 10 HE largest stock Of DRY COan"
&C, ever brought 10 his county. and which
ore now being received by river and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-06-05
GOOD NEWS!
Dubois County
NJ IL TARY BOU NTY.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAND
NOTICE lie hereby given. that bv virtue
~ Of sn order Of the Dubois county Cour,
OF Common Pleas. the undersig q ed admin.
'srator OF the estate Of Richard Nicholson
deceased. will offer for sale at public auction
on the premises on
SATURDAY, June 10. 1868,
an equal undivided two.thlrds Of the follow.
ing described real estate, situate in the coun
" OF Dubois and State OF Indiana. 10 wit:
The north west quarter OF the north ives,
quarter. and the south west quarter Of the
north west quarter, and the south east quar-.
ter OF the north west quarter, al in section
number twenty.three, 10 township numbe,
one, north Of range number three west. co n. .
tanning in all one hundred and twenty acres,
more or less.
The land will be offered in parcels 10 sui,
purchasers, and TO benefit the estate
TERMs-One fourth each, the residue in
equal payments at eight, twelve end eight.
zen months. with notes at interest, wsivi n
'elief from valuation and sppraismen nj laws.
Ind secured by good freehold sureties, Sale
% legn at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
LEROY CAVE, ADM.
+. Sat the same time and place, sp n
,poD The same terms. the widow OF the Ia.
ceased will sell her interest in and TO the
'bove described real ests,e, being an equal
Undivided onc-third part thereof.
Susan NICHOLSON, widow.
q T j Carr. A,ry.
May 8 1866-4w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-06-05

but tlive ma determined 10 show i,.elf
The hsh".' ms,ke' price will given
r' az Kinds OF Produee in exchange Tor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-06-05
DIR. JOHN BULL

The proprietor " this cele bra,ed med,c;ne
Justly claims II superiority over eli RENE
dies ever offered 10 the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY, and PERMANENT cure al
Ague and Fever, or Chills md Fever.
whether of'sbort or long standing. lie re.
fers to the entire Western and Southwest.
ern country TO bear him testimony 10 The
ruth OF the assertion. that in no case what.
ever will i fail to cure, il the drec,ion are
strictly followed out. In great monv coses
single dose has been sufficient for cure.
and whole families have been cured bv =
single bottle. with perfect restoration Of
the general health. tits, however. prudent.
and In every case more certain to cure. ~
It's use is continued in smaller doses for
week or'two after the disease has been
checked, more eapecisly in difficult and
long standing cases. Usually, this medi.
cine will not require any aid 10 keen Tho
bowels In good order; should the patient.
however, require a cathartic medicine. after
having taken three or four doscs 81 ,bs
Tonic, single dose NJ BULLS vEGE.
TABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient,
DIR. JOHN BULLS PRINCIPAL Office.
No. 40 Fifth. Cross S,tee,.
June ID ely. LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-06-05
BARGAINS FOR ALl.
ALMOST ANYTHING you CALL FOR.
~ TIE NORTH SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
JASPER. INDIANA.
Joseph ScrsRaersElciErl
THE BEST

Mnsns, Prints, Delaines, Marines. Silks
Lnsires, C'tfonsdss, Lindsey~. Fiannels
and al other kinds Of Goods Tor ,h- Ladies'
and llisse-. His line OF goods for Gentle.
mea aud Boys
rs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-06-05

CHEESE BiscuIr.-Two ounces OF
butter, two ounces OF -four, two ounces
Of grated cheese, a little Cayenne, and
salt. To be made intot thin paste
and rolled out very thin, then cut in
pieces fonr inches long and one inch
broad, bake very light brown, and
srnd to the table as hot as possible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-06-05

Also unsurpassed. consisting Of Cio'hs, C-s
imeres, Casine's, Jesns. Sa.inr'.. S,'in and
Silk Ves'ing. Wool Wsmusses, Undarshir,s
Hats and Cops. Boots and Shoes. &C., &c.
ana almost any kind OF goods you coll for
II e has also
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-20

FREE SPEECH and free press are card:-
nal principles of the political faith upheld
by THE NEWS. We have at no time sought
10 stife fair and temperate discussion of the
issues in which the welfare of OUT State and
country is so deeply involved, and in to-
days paper we cheerfully accord the desired
hearing to correspondent who calls him
self ga moderate Republican" The tenn
per and spirit of his communication, it must
be admitted, fully sustain his professions of
moderation; and if the same temper and the
same spirit had marked the utterances Of
the Republican leaders in South Carolina
from the beginning, much of the bitterness
of feeling the. now exists here might have
been avoided. Even nov, we are free to
say, the earnest efforts of moderate men of
all parties, looking to the maintenance of
good order and the public peace, will be of
the utmost importance. Such course, far
from compromising any political principle,
can only tend to strengthen, in the future,
the party that may adopt it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-20
The Murder Of B. r. Randolph.

We have no doubt that Randolph, the col
ored senator from Orangeburg, had done
much to cause irritation and excitement,
but under no circumstances will public SEN
timent justify deliberate, cold-blooded muir
der. We have but one law for the white man
and for the negro. The protection secured
to the one must be guaranteed to the other;
and our people have been so consistent in
their impartial treatment of the colored
race, that the murder of Randolph must
meet with general reprobation.
1t will not be forgotten that resort to
violence on the part of the whites would
provoke similar conduct on the part of the
blacks; so that lynch law, in encouraging
lawlessness and violence, leaves the lives of
both white men and colored men at the
mercy of the mob, or exposed to the bullet
of the rowdy or assassin.
We live in dangerous times, and can have
no peace unless the people are convinced
that the law will punish and protect all
clauses alike, without fear or favor. For
this reason We hope that prompt steps will
be saken for the apprehension of the men
who murdered Randolph; and we urge our
people to exert themselves without ceas:ng
to maintain the supremacy of law, and Sc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-20
CHI A r L E S TON .
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1868.
For President. .HURATIO SEYMOUR
For Vice President. FRANCIS p. BLAIR.
Never Give Up the Ship.

The Baltimore Sun mentions a statement
made by gentleman from Alabama, that
great numbers of the more respectable peo-
pie in the Southern States intend to move
into the Northern State 8 in the event Of the
election of General GRANT, for the reason
that, if the Republicans are successful, it
will be utterly impossible for them to live
in the States in which they now reside.
We see but little wisdom in this immigra-
tion of Southern people to the North or
West. When they have sold their property,
or given it away, and have paid the cost of
removal, they have.lost or spent as much as
it would have cost them to live for many
months at home. They break up all old
associations, they give up all their friends,
and for what? That they may find a place
where, by working hard, and living frugal
ly, they may support themselves and their
families. Such place they have in South
Carolina. They have it in their own dis
trict. They have it where they are now
living, without sacrificing anything that
they hold dear, and without the expense of
one mile of travel. But they must be ready
to take things as they come, and not be
over-particular. A Southerner who goes
to New York or St. Louis, and cannot find
employment as on artist or clerk, will 60
to work as day laborer, and will be will
ing to accept any occupation which will
give him bread to eat. He will be careful
not to spend cent in waste. He will be
chsry of even the mildest dissipation. He
will work without firing; and if he makes
money, the merit will be in the work and
frugality, not in the fact of living in Mis-
souri, or New York instead of South Carroll
ma. Let our people but work here as they
would be compelled to live and work there,
and we shall hear no more of the new South
ern exodus.
Nor do we believe that any political
event can make the State uncomfortable.
There is no curse upon cs; no blight upon
the land. The sun will shine, the rains
will fall, the rivers will run, the grain will
ripen, the fields will grow white with cot
ton-whoever be President or King No
mere political trouble can keep this country
down. We do not fear the negro, because
we are white men, and we know that,
although every freedman had as many votes
as could be stuck upon bayonet, the intel
ligence and influence of the white race
would soon rule the State. There is no
reason for encouragement but our own
faint-heartedness. We have met and over
come troubles that once seemed far greater
than those which now threaten US. We
shall overcome the new danger as We over
came the old; but we must keep steadily be-
fore our eyes the necessity of working hard
and of being stout of heart. This people will
never give up the ship; nor will they run
it upon the breakers and 60 down in the
general ruin. They will prefer to hold
steadily the helm, and steer the good craft
into the haven of success
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-20

the march of either fashion or progress, An
other question that threatens to make trouble
is that OF proSiding against such offences as
that which gave young DR.. Tying so much
prominence six months ago. The strict dlscl-
phnarians are in favor of emphatically proDlb-
iting repetition of Tyngs offence, but there
is quite number of active ministers and In
fuential laymen who think Tyns's assertion OF
independence was no offence at all, and thet
the limits of freedom should be widened rather
than narrowed. There has been just enough
acrimony in the discussion thus far to show
that even the time-honored Episcopal Church
is not entirely free from the spirit Of disin-
tegration that has lately shown itself in most
of our religious bodies."
"A New York letter, Of the 18th inst, says: {:
"The most active part of the season for the
wholesale trade is now past, and am told that
except in the line Of dry goods it has not turn
ed out as well as it promised q month ago.
But it has been quite as good as the majority
OF business men expected, and perhaps little
better. Early in September there was great
influx of Western men, aud dealers then
thought the season would be unusually
active. But the West did not purchase
80 largely as the presence of 80 many buyers
indicated that she would; hence there is some
disappointment. The men who calculated on
arather quiet season in consequence of the po-
htical excitement, are not disappointed at all,
for some OF them have done even better than
they anticipated. The larger houses have done
best, even in proportion to their larger capital
and their heavy expenses. The tendency Of
trade, both wholesale and retail, in New York,
for several years, has been to Capitalization.
The big fish drive the little fish in shore,
where they have hard time to subsist. But
this tendency is natural, and no sensible man
will quarrel with it. The time appears to be
gone by when a man could start low down and
push up to tho top* though there still are
plenty of chances for industry and tact to work
their way to SUCCESS"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-20
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.

rNHE HIGHLY sATIsFA Glory AND REMARKa-
i BILE effects OF this Guano in producing very
largely increased crops of COTTON. CORN and
other STAPLE CROPS has attrated the general at
tention OF planters and farmers.
In order to confirm public confidence in the con-
tnued excellence othis Guano and avail Of the best
scientific ability in the prosecution of this important
business, the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY has con-
sumated a professional engagement with DR.. ST.
JULIEN RaVENEL, OF Charleston, S. G., as scienti-
ic adviser and consulting chemist to the Company
DR.. RAYENEL is conver. ant with the composition
and qualities OF the Guano, well with the char
acer policy and unusual resources OF the PACIFIC
GUANO COMPANY, and will communicate full in
formation on these points to planters who may
call on him, or address him by letter at Charleston,
sc. JOHN S. REESE CO.,
General Agents Pacific Guano Company.
Baltimore, Md.
J. n. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina,
October 10 Dic Charleston. S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-20

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAZE RECEIVED.
and are receiving by every steamer large invoices OF
the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been
offered in Ifs market. City Us well as country buy-
ers cn save from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. b.
buying their Goods from the above firm
lot OF Dress Goods, from 90 to 95 cents fer yard
Best Tri. Il Popllns. from 80 to 80 cents per yard
talicocs at III, 12I. snd Is cents per yard tbestl
Bal1noral Skirts, from 81 25 up q
81 White Table Damask, ouly 81 per lard
Brown Linen Dlmask, only Gu cents per Yard
Worsted Table Cloths. from 81 25 up
Linen Towels. from Is cents Up
large assortment OF Viii and Colored Fannels at
very low prices
SoO pair Of Blankets. bought TWENTY-FIVE per cent. be-
low ost, will be sold from SO up
Colorcd Onil,s from 81 Is to So
White Marscilles Quilts, 1O4 114, 12.4 from 81 so
to 81
Ladies' English Hcse without seams, from 81 10 SO
Jeans from 90 10 25 cents lbest)
SatiLets. from 90 10 rs cents
larg- gantiy OF the latest style Of Cass:t:es from
81 to 81 so
Ladies' Back proaicloth, from So to So
variety o! Shaw.s at 81 81 j0 So, S3 5O. 81. anu 81
Brown and White Shirns, at 10. l2ia and Is cents
Also, fine branches of White ShirtinS u very 10"
prices
Ladies' and Gert's Underwear at di1ercn. prices
German Hose. from 10 cents up
Gents Socks from 10 up to 30 cents
The best French Corsets, from % cents 10 s.
The latest siyle of Felt I'd straw Hats
Trimmings Buttons, Ribbons, &c. at the lowest cash
prices.
az-RemcmSer the CHEAP STORE, at the
CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS.
WE ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND TuE
public in general that We have built an addition to
our Store, exclusively for BOOTS, SHOES. HATS,
TRCNKS &c., which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices
Gull and examine our Stock.
gT ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN.sTREET
FURCHGOTT d. BRO,
No. 437 KING.sTREET.
Septembe: q 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-20

NOTICE TO CERTAIN TAXPAYERS.
N AMENDMENTS TO THE CITY TAX BILL
FOR 1SGS.-OrFICE CLERK OF CO CNCIL,
CHARLESTON. October :, 1SGS.-Thc following amen
datory Ordinance to TIL Ordinance TO raise supplies
for tile year 1865 is hereby published for the nior
nation Of all persons concerned. Especial attention
is invited to paragraph -" which taxes all sales OF
cotton on personal account, or account OF others,
payable monthly ALSO to that part OF tho Ordinance
which follows after paragraph 80" which levies
tax on every hundred dollars CT all freight and pas
senger lists Of all steamers sailing vessels, &c
payable monthly.
The Ordinance ratified on the Goth Septe IL
Der, 1868. W. u. SMITH,
Clerk OF Council.