davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08
10. auaet1eiue5 Gpncil.

0os midttalte unter alien Grei9nilz
fen, melde felt LANCER 3eit tatt9efunoen
baten> lit Die Serfunpi9un9 zines all
oemetnen bfumenii6enGp nz
eils auf ben s. Oe;ember 1859 tn bic
ct. Ycter5z& STRIDE su Nom. DoS Sabr
1869 miro rurd 1e in Der Weltz uno
in Der &ir9en9el6tdte auf emi9e3eiten
bsriibmt tperbe1. Sett 800 Sabren bat
feline oQ9emeine &tr6enYerlammlun9
mebr fatteefuncen. Die lebte murpe
i'm Sabre 1915 aus Nnlab Der Nefcr@
nation erSfnst unp I'M Sabre 1868 &C.
1d(onen. @pr 5 Sabren 1T III Orient
bic 3O0jabrise Subelfeier rerielben nit
orpbem Ypmp nurd s Sage besar9en
wprpen. De- Garpinal &et1a9 bat
per Setter ais Nt9eiancter ce5 papite5
beiaempbnt uno AUDI ben Mppltoliiden
Seaen I'M Muftrage re5papfeS auf Dem
Dpmpiab ertbcilt. Das a19emeine
Goneil, weldes nddte6 Sabr suiamz
mentritt, TT cas- ~. tett Der Sttftun9
Der STRIDE. &at1er Nappleon
botbem Yapf ben Wun d
ousprIfen la1len> etne GIN
labung;u oem1elben er<
balten.-D Die Ginlacun9 gum ep1z
ell 1T ni6t nur an Die fat9olil@en>
ionoern aud an bic 9rte9it9 1t9t
untrten unb an bic anglifani19en Stz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08
&tr6li9e 8ert6te,
! SOB bes &pdb,p'it item $err,t
8iibpfs 8. s. Spalbtu9
pm 2puiSpille, &1.

Cincinnati, zen 6ten @r9uf.
@etern Nadt I'M un9efdbr 12nbr fling
in 2pui@pile Ger Mpsquitpz8 Bar fiber
benz Sette> in .&peldem per 9p6warci9z
ite Ser Bii@of8 9. s. Spalcins {@lief,
ungludlider @eiie Teuer. Snrem
9p@pie1elben oerludten> eS aus5uloz
l9er, eerietb bic &leipuns be6 9c@<
>%pirpts1ten 6errn Yrdlaten in Tlammen
u11b ct ,puroe IL ldaucerbaft oerbranut>
pa6 er nod beute Nbenp itarb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08
Snlanbii@e
0tiitattpnen

5o@warbt9ten 5errn
Ni19ofSGboma Grace.
9m y. Musuit, ben 10ten @onnta9
na9 pfn9fen, ct. Mntbony Sails.
sm II. Ausuf, Gabia @ettlement.
Is. Mnpta.
IA. Daytpn.
IS. Warid !6immelfabrt ,
ct. Midoels> @ri9bt So.
Mm Is. Mu9uf, ben 11ten Scnntas
na6 Yftn9iten, Gprcpran Settle<
ment, 9ennepin So.
- Da5 io9enannte Iridium miro
in Der peutl9en fatbplil9en Mariabimz
melfabrt6tirde am a., Is. unp Is.
Mu9uit 9efetert percen.
8emertt miro, raB Der Is. Nu9ult 3uz
alei1 AUDI cas patrpcintumSfelt Der
6immelfabrt Der auerleli9itsn Sun9frau
Marta 1T.
- Amerifa in Ct . ut. Der
,Gatbplic Gtancarp| brin9t am 25.Sult
fpl9ence Nadrtdt:
@ir 1inp iebr erfreut, an;et9m su fSnz
men, eab, nadeem per ~. Stubl in @pm
1einen @unld 9edubcrt bat, AUDI aus
cielem 2anre mI9te Elm tpmpetenter
Tbeplce (0ptte69elebrter) rprtbin at
ben gprtucien fir ra5 int ndd,iten
Sabre itattfnoenpe au9emeiae Gpnciiz
um fommen, bic GrsbiihIfe auf tbrcr
lcbten 3u1anmenfunft in Gmmtttsbur9
ben 6phmurpi9en 5errn Same5 81.
Gprcpran .. .. fir piele Stele auserz
leben baten. Der bpdm. Ser bat nad'
einiaem Nadoenfcn pieles bpd1t ebren>
bofte Nnerbtsten an9cnpmmen. Wir
wunl6en Der STRIDE tn Den Ser. Staaz
ten Slid su rielem auS9essidnetenGerz
treter, Zen lie in Som baben werren.
Wfit berpprrasenrer Seaabun9 uno CT
NET pprtrefai1en tbcplpsiihen Nu5bilz
oun9 iteben rem Germ Gprcrran Elm
ian9jabrise6 Stuoium u1o cine chen
fplde Grfatrung sur Geite. 0emib
menioc prer fetne ieiner GpQe9m in cc1
bl. Stact ,rsrpen tim in iplden &prsiz
gen iiterlesen iein. @ir wiiniben Jpn
cine 9lidlihe Neiie, aQen Grfcl9 uni
allies Slid wdbrenp ieiner bpbsn Sen=
pun9 in Npn.
Wusl1nbi Ges.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08

ansufpmmen, u1u6 man ben @es mad benz pa'
rabieie eini9laeen.
5@laeit bu Zen @es CUR 9pQe Elm, 10 btlt ou
eben 70 1i9er, tit Der 9DQe an3utommen, ais bic
fer fcmil9e &eilente fiber mar, in 1culpuie an
3ufummen.
Der tatbpliide Yrisfer 1T jsner Iisbseole
Tubrer, Der bid auf teinenSrrtbum aufmerfiart
Ut MAIDEN iuet. gDie @iele bIren ni4t raebr
auf i'm, wie unler @ei1enber auf ieinen grltbe<
amten! 1tnb tpie @iele eeben ~serluren, neil its
nt9t bSren pplen!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08
run9 mo9t ras S9tsma feline Gpnper7

nun9 maW1 RAGS Utema 1e1nt SV'loe'>
titen.
- @us Warl6au idreibt man benz
vDan;i9er &irdenblatt":
Der Nrminiftratpr pes Gr;bi6tbur'S
@arl6au, prdlat 3wolinsfi bat at ale
pfarrer PES &Dni9reids pplen ein&uncz
l1reiben pcs SnbaltS erla0en taB UNI
oea9tet oQee @ipeytrebens Spn ietner
Seite bic Neeterun9 fren9e anbefpblen
babe ale Saul, Grauun9s- uno Sob
teni9eine in ru1iider Spra6e aussu<
ferti9sn unr in ruiIider Sarift su UNI
tcrseidnen. Da nun bic bel wettem
meifen pfarrer ccr mlG1den Sprade
sdnsli6 unfunbia 1inp> 70 iino ciele jebt
9enDtbi9t Sdreibsr CUR Nnferti9un9 jez
nerSdeine an;unebmen uro %meni9itens
Die 3eidnung tbreS NametS III rieler
Sp,aae gu erlernen.
- GGrfei. Sn &pnltantinopel
tpurte an, lebten Trpbnlei9namSfeite bic
prp;elitpn Der &atbplifen Don tiirfi l1en
@plooten NIT ibrer MuIf UNI 8lumenz
1rduben auf ben Wewebrldufen be9lei<
tet. Den 9auptaitar bate Elm israeli
tilGer &aufmann errtdteu lal1en nit
Beiteuern Ypn Slumen unp %tpltbaren
Stpfen spn rei6en tirfif@en SAINT
lien.
- Mm Nnfan9 be5 Mpnat5 Mat
lit in ben amtliden ruli1den Bldtttrn
Elm faiierltder rfas publicirt pprpen>
pa6 1T 2%ittbauen auf Mntra9 pe6 bprttz
een @puperneur6 20 fatbpliide& irden
uno &apellen 9eidlp0en ieten UNI piele
fir ben 16ismatilden Nitus ein9eri9tet
1rerpen ipQen.
Saocn.
&arlSrube, 5. Suli. Der
uSdmabilde Mercur" teltdti9t cine
bereit6 sor flint 0pden nad Ger uTrfi.
3ts." 9emelpete 9tadridt tnoem er fi@
aus Bacen i9rei6en ldbt: uDa cine
Ser tdnpt9un9 rer 9rpbberso9liGen &ez
eierun9 nit pem Dpmcapitel gu Ureiz
burg iber ,@ieoerbeieyun9 res erjbtz
i9pfi9en Stuble6' ni4t gu errarten
1T, 10 inr> >pie mir aus gutter Sueue
%Yernebmen nirefte unterbanrlun9en NIT
Der NDmil9en Gu>te unter &ermittlung
preuben6 ein9eleitet worpen. G6 lit
Gorpinal Birlt 9pbenlote in Nu5fdt
oenpmmen> DON reln mar bpfen cart
ct rperpe leiner Grnennun9 gum Metrpz
pplitan Ger oterrbetniiden &irdcnprp<
ping nidt ent9e9en iein."
Npm.
Npm, 2. Suli. Oo5 leBte paGetz
boot Ypn Marieille bat cine OiiQtpn IN
Welp fir Zen pdplltden S6ay iberz
brodt. Der Yapt Bat einen 9elud i'm
Eager pom Gocea ii papa 9emadt. St
las bal elbit bic Me1e unp frlbitufte in
Witten rer 5ruppen. YiuS TX. be9ab
fb rarauf in rie Nttei BON Orotto Ser
rata >pp er su Mitta9 ipeiite. Dteien
2lbeno mirc er mierer nab Som ;urid<
febren.
Gng(ano.
Sn Srlano it eil1e srpbe 3abl fatbr<
liiher apelt9er 0ame' urter hem NcrltB
ces Cardinals DR.. Cullen gu etnem
uTrouenyerein gut llntertuyun9 ce5
Yapites" Sulaumengetreten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08

f16fe 9ert9tet 1pprpen, unb man metnt>
e6 treroen Webrere BON ben 2eBteren
fomnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08
VnatanS.

Sn Srlanp it elite srpbe 3abl fatbr<
lilder apeli9er 0auen unter cem Toriib
ces Cardinals DR., Cullen gu eil1em
vTrauenyerein GUT Inter tipun9 peS
Yap ltes" sul ammengetreten*
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08

Die ruiiiide&esieruns mill nun aud,
cas- rSmtldzfatbplilhe Bistbum Minst
III 2itbausn aufbeben. Die DiSteie raz
tirt in ibrer ee9enwdrti9en @etalt felt
rem Sabre 1889 unp fat beute menia
mebr ol8 10000 8efenner NIT SO
Yfarrfirden. @eit 4 Sabren iinp %
&ir9n ben S9ismatifern uber9eben
wproen u1b mebr ais $4,000 Nauern
iinp pabreno rtel er 3cit ;ur Staatsfirz
dye ltcr9etreten tpprpen. Wtt &plafen
'unp 9eitlaen @elpirafe en- uno 8erban<
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19

while in America, he chad been told, the bet
ter and the educated classes withdrew them
selves from political life and left political af-
fairs Sin the hands Of the buccaneering por-
ton of society,"" The moral which he drew
from this ignorant assumption was that the
ssbetter classes" of England must take care not
10 fall into the dangers which America eIpe-
riences, but must 'exert the power OF mind
over mind" in influencing the s'workins class
es" in the matter of political government.
The Havre Journal gives an account OF an
interesting experiment made in that port. An
American named Stoner, dressed in an aquatic
costume of his own invention, and accompanied
by o friend similarly attired, jumped into the
sea from a steamer and moved about in the
water in an erect attitude, the water only up to
the breast. He and his friend ate and drank
provisions which they had taken with them in
tin box, they fred off pistols, hoised flag upon
the box, lay down upon the water, and per-
formed various other feats, apparently as much
at their ease as if they had been on dry land.
After an hour MIR. Stoner's companion left the
water, the motion Of the waves having made
longer and went out long way to sea. When
he returned OIL board he took of his seasoing
custom and the sandals, loaded with lead,
which kept h1m in vertical position In the
water, and appeared in his usual dress, which
had not been, it is said, touched by the water.
"A Peruvian gentleman who was in africa
during the earthquake, has given the New
York papers many horrible details AM Incl
dents. He says: "No one who did not witness
it can form any idea Of its horror" Groans
and outcries, falling buildings and shivered
timbers, the DIR 30 filled with dust and ashes,
so checked with the fine dirt of the adobe
buildings, and 80 strong an. electric smell in
the air, similar to the strongest birthstone, that
the only way people could breathe or escape at
all was by each one throwing him or herself fiat
on the ground and burying the face fiat in the
very earth which groaned and opened around
them, Parents crying for their children; mo-
theirs screaming to their husbands; and
binding cloud Of dust and birthstone, and the
crash Of tumbling houses, the roar OF the ter
rible incoming ses, and the shrieks OF the
wounded dying in the falling ruins. In Moqua
the ground opened, and as it closed again In
stantly it caught the in-fated people. leaving
them partly projected trout the earth. Here
are to be seen hands protruding, feet and toes
sticking out above the earth. The top OF
head, and even the whole head and neck OF
some of the people, fingers and arms, with the
bodies to which they belong shut into the gap
ing earthl What horrible deaths must these
have been :-;sl ~ 9 -. -. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
fest ano fonno.

the 10th inst, frr m No. 101 Coming street, q
WHITE POODLE BTTCH, answers to the namo OF
MINK The above reward will be paid II left at the
o bove residence. ~ September IL
THIRTY DOLLtRS REWAND.-LOsT
or stolen q DOUBLE-CASE ENGLISH GOLD
WATCH, having belt engraved upon the case, with
gold guard chain and green stone seal attached Any
person leaving said Watch and Cham at MIR. 4.
SALAS, store, No. lis RAst Bay, will receive the
above reward. and no question asked.
September IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
What the Freedmen's Bureau Costs.

One of the most effective arguments
which the Democrats of the North are
using with the taxpayers to accomplish the
overthrow of Radical rule in November
next, consists in a simple exposure of facts
in regard to the gigantic burdens which the
country has to bear in sustaining the Freed
mems Bureau. The bureau was organized
by the act of March 8, 1865, though it had
been practically in existence long before,
under the name of the Department of Negro
Affairs, which transferred large property
and funds to the bureau. The vast expen-
ditures of the organization were at first
purposely concealed in mass of appropri-
ations, and mixed up with those Of the War
and other departments, 80 that it is almost
impossible to get at the exact outlay. No
fair or precise account has ever been rem
dered. 1t is certain, however, that Con-
gress, in August, 1867, made two direct sp-
preparations for the Bureau, amounting to-
gether to nearly eleven millions Of dollars;
and to this amount must be added the
abandoned" lands in the Southern States,
and others to which the government claimed
title by con6scation or sale, which were
seized and appropriated for the use OF this
concern, together with sn immense amount
Of fines, taxes, retained bounties, &C., OF
which no returns have been made, making
an enormous aggregate. Besides these vast
resources, the Secretary of War had power
to issue unlimited supplies Of provisions,
clothing and. fuel: subject to regulations
prescribed by himself. The scale on which
it was done may be estimated by the fact
that ten millions of rations were issued in
twelve months No account Of the clothing
and fuel has been furnished. 1t is all pur-
posely covered up. So, too, in regard to
transportation, medical supplies, and the
like. But although the actual cost Of this
enormous establishment cannot be precisely
stated, for the reasons given, still there are
approximate figures which furnish prac-
ticsl idea of the millions which it consumes.
General HOWARD, the Commissioner Of the
Bureau, who is directly interested in plac-
ing q minimum estimate upon the outlay,
and who has shown no disposition to facili-
tate inquiry upon the subject, made an
official statement of the probable e1pendi-
lures for the year 1856, as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
Mapur's proclamation.
ID K u e L A III A T L u N

By GEORGE ". CLARK, Mayor of Charleston.
CITY HALL, MAJORS OFFICE. d.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., August l8, 1868.
Believing it the sincere desire of every individual
In this community to assist In preserving the public
peace and maintaining the dignity Of the laws; feel
ing, in the political .1ctement now pervading ill clas
of our people, that through single act OF Violence
either ty accident or. otherwise we may be- over
whelmed in deplorab breach Of law and order
], GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor Of the city afore-
sad do call upon oil good citizens to abstain as faI
as possible from all public demonstrations Of o
noisy OF riotous nature. Let each one regard him.
self as answerable to the public for the good con-
duct Of all. Let one, IN the exercise of liberty
do that against the law which will by law deprive
him of his liberty. The public peace must and
shall be preserved.
Given under my hand, and the seal Of the city
IL. 81 the date and year above mentioned.
GEORGE ". CLARK, Mayor
August 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
THE BENNETTsvILLE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED IN BENNETTsvILLE, S. c.. By
STUBBS LITTLs, Proprietors. Nm. LITTLE.
Editor; a. A. 81 UBB> Publisher.
1he extensive circulation of the Beune.tsvills
Journal i'll the Pee bee country, renders 1t o supe
rior advertising medium for the NOR hants and bu-
siness Of Charleston who desire to extcud their
business in this section f the State. The rroprie-
tors have resolved TO advo"dse at prices to il the
times. he Journal is the only paper published in
this portion of the State
The editor will devote h time anil clo!gy to pro-
mot. the interests and maintain the supremacy OF
the white racs and will unhlnchin.ly perform his
duty in til. defence of right and justice.
Aurust
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
3nsuranfe.

TMPEkIA FIRE INSU z A NC K
COMPANY OF LONDON.
ESTA ABL IS d 1903.
Cash Capital Paid Up and Invested over sS,0O0,oot
Gold.
US, Branch Office, No. 40 Pine-street.
LOCAL DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK:
E. ". ARCHIBALD, Esq, q. B. ID. Consul, Chair
man.
RICHARD IRWIN, ESQ.,, RIcHaRD IRWIN Co.
ED, s. JAFFRAY, Esq. E. $. JAFFnAI Co.
J. BOURMAN JOHNSTON, Esq j. BooRAAN JOHN
sToN s. Co.
A. A. LOW, Fsq, A. A. Low Il BROTHERS
DAVID SALOMON, Esq, No. II West 3Sth-strees.
JAMES STUART, Esq., j. J. STUART.
EDGAR ". CIR WELL, Resident Manager.
Risks taken as low as in other frst-class Conpa
MES and Losses adjusted and paid here
polices issued, payable IL gold or currency, BY
A. L. TOBIAS, No. 100 East Bay,
June 20 stuth3mo Agent for Charleston. 5. g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
SHOWS of winter will follow the ruddy hues

SHOWS of winter will follow the ruddy hues
of autumn.
The writer speaks not from report OF
.hearsay, but of his personal knowledge;
and it is earnestly hoped that in the South,
where so much can be done, there will he
neither doubt nor fear: and that every man
will continue to work with the old and
simple faith, that the right will prevail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
lDHE KEOWEE COURIER,
PUBLISHED IN wALHALLA, s. c., BY ROBERT

PUBLISHED IN WALHALI.A, s. c., BY ROBERT
YOUNG * co.
WHITNER SYMMES, Edi Or; ROBERT YUUNG,
Publisher.
THE COURIER, published a. the terminus of the
S.ue Ridge RaI.road, and surrounded by the abun-
dant anu fertile counties of North Cdroi1a and Geor-
gia, affords superior advertising medium for the
merchants of Charleston aud Columbia. The fall
trade before us promises immense shipments from
this depot OF every kind OF produce. The proprie-
tors devote their time and energy to promote the
ontcrprie and resources OF the State, and 10 mair-
tain the supremacy Of the white race.
September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19

rEnMs-THB DAILY NEWS, PRICE payable il
all cases IN AD5ANCEl, SIX DOLLARS YEAR
THarr DOLLARS FOB SIX MoSTHs Two Do1LARi
FOB THREE MONTHS.
zee TRI-wEEKLY NEWS, PRICE ON ADVANCE
THREE DOLLARS YEAR TWO DOLLARS FOB DIX
MoNrHs. No Subscription received for less Pc
nod.
se panr SAINT unless the Cash accompanies the order
Ee Paper sent for longer time than paid for
ADVERTISING RATFS-Fifteen cents a line for the
nrst insertion, and ten cents line for each subse-
11,pt insartion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
enc dollar eaeh-
LETTERS should be addressed TO THE DAILY NEWS
No. 14s East Bay. Charleston. &. O.
aBJECTED MANUSCRIPTS win not be returned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
OF THE SOUTH.

Sc " A NE E.
RT. REV. WI. NJ. GREEN, D. D., Chancellor
RI. REV. C. 7. QUINTARD, D. D., IL. D., Vice.
Chancellor
T11lstees-The Bishops Of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, mississippi,
Louisiana, Tennessee Texas nnd Arkansas &c oDiclo
and one Clerical and two Lay Trustees from each
of said Dioccses.
The Board of Trustees Of tine University announce
that they will open the Junior Department at Uni
versity Place, on Wedne'ddy the 18th day OF Sep
tember next, under General J. GORGAs, OF Ala
ban g. as Head Master. o distinguished graduate Of
West Point very highly recommended by General
Lee and other lending men Of tie country.
Desiring to make the School simply selfsustan-
ing, the Trustees have fixed upon the sum OF $500
per year to cover the entire charges except marcu
latiri fee $1Ol and medical attendance. Students
will be required to furnish their own sheets pillows
cases and towels Payment will be required semi
annually 10 advance.
The nrst term will close December Is, and the
School will reopen, after the Christmas vacation, on
ing tue summer except short recess.
Communications in reference to tho School should
be addressed to GEO. R. FAIRBANKS. Esq., Trcasu-
rer of the University, University Place, Franklin
County, Tonnessee
The location Of the University on the beautiful and
salubrious plateau OF the Cumberland Mountains Is
too well known 10 require description.
Persons coming TO University Place change cars OF
Cowan Station, Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
and take the of tho Tennessee Conl Company to
University Station 10 miles) on the University do
main WILLIAM MERCER GREEN,
Septemter9 Chancellor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19

In several of the items, this estimate
proved to be far below the mark. For exam
pie, the salaries are stated at $3.50, 800, while
the actual amount paid for single year
was $sl5, 79l "a, exclusive Of the pay for
school teachers, hospital attendants, and
army officers. These figures afford ample
food for reflection for the tax-paying masses
of the North, and must tell at the ballot
box with tremendous force against the party
which is directly responsible for the mad
extravaganza which they exhibit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
w YORK HOT L,
No. 721 BR OA D " A 7,
NEW YORK CITY.
d. NJ. HlLDRETn & CO., Proaric,ors

THIS LONG ESTABLISHED F1RsT-CI.ASs
HOTEL, "a popularly known in former time:
under the managcT-rnt OF j. D. MONNOT, ESQ, and
more recently under thot of HIRAM CEaNSTON &
:, Is now undel the propnctorshlp of ,essrs. D.
NJ. HILDRETH Il I. B. nOCKWAY, uner the firm OF
D. NJ. HILDRETH & co.
The senior partner from lis long experience az
proprietor of the VeranGa. St. LoIis aud St Charles
Hotels of New Orleans fattnr- himself That he can
former worldwide reputation as popular rst-'lasS
Hotel, shall be fully sustained under its present
management. 1yr* tepruary l3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
@eftHas.

HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
A TIEND REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
"A. This Evening Saturday. 10Th inst, at Eight
O'Clock precisely.
BY order of the President.
PEIL. BUCaHEIT, JR,
september19 Secretary Hope F. E. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
September l6

NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL,
No. IS wENTWORrB-STREET, LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGI1sH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
TJ1HE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH-
METTC, WRITING, READING, GEEMAN and
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from to 0 O'CLOCK z. III.
Terms-s2 per month in advance
Bookkeeping charged extra.
December2 @. b. BERGMANN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19

rVNIIE Lake CITY PRESS, PUBLISH
/ ED st Lake City. Florida. ENJOYS the largest cir.
cat III of any newspaper published in the State It
is circulated principally IN those counties In East
Fl rila, from which the me chants OF harleston
got the most trade, but to nearly very St
Office H. the Stats 1t is decidedly white man g
paper, which, together with its ertenve circuat on,
makes it q MIST "erirab G advertising me .ium tor
the merchants OF Charleston, who WIS.,. 10 encourage
Florida lr lde. Z ". DAVIS.
september "A Eltor and tropr.etor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
Gonsorial.


Dir HEUER is German Barber, has been thor.
oughly trained to his business ana is prepared to
his friends and the public generally IN the seye.
raj branches of his art, viz
SHAVING
HAIR-DRESSING
sHANPOOING
HAIR DYING
&C., &c
January II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
AmnsrmfHt.

nANCING sCHOOL-PKICE KEDUC-
~ ED.-Mons. BERGER informs his patrons
and the public that he has resumed the course OF
his tuition in DANCING. To enable every one to be
taught properly, which can be done but by profss-
sonal teacher, he has greatly reluccd his price.
Pupils will find it to their advantage to begin early
in the season. Apply at No. 2l4 KING, rear Market
street. a. September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19
atwspapfrs.

rTHE GsEENVILLE ENTERPRISE,
4 G. r, TONNES, Editor; J. c. BAILEY, Pro
pdetor and Associate, bss good circulation in both
town and country, and is read in the Counties Of
Pickens, Anderson. Oconee, spartanburg anh Laa:
rens Its popularity continues to increase, and will
well repay the Charleston merchants to advertise IN
Its columns. Terms usual. Address as per above.
Septemb,r IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-19

DEPOSITS RECEIVED FROM INDIVIDUALS,
Firms, Banks Bankers and Corporations, subject
to check at sight, aud interest allowed at the rate
OF FOUR PER CENT. per annum.
CERTIFICA rtS OF DEPOSIT issued, bearing FOUR
PER CENT. interest," payable on demand. or after
fix dates.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in the
United States, Csnada and Europe Dividends and
Courons also collected, and all most promptly &C.
counted for.
ORDERS promptly executed, for tho purchase OF
Gold also, Government and other Securities, on
commission.
INFORMATION furnished. and Purchases OF E1-
changes If securities made for investors.
REGULATIONS of Loans and Foreign Exchange
eHected Gmos September 10