davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-15
For SAC.
Booking g. Miller.

nRUGGIsTs 4 APOTHBCGRIRs,
IL Cor. lst 4 ChApltna Sfreets,
f9aIfTo YkGS1fVFr,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
I,lTY rAxHs-moNIuLY RETURNS
OFFICE OF TIE CITY ASSESSOR. |

CIrr uALL, November l, 1863
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned. that the
monthly Returns tor the NJ nth OF October past In
compliance with The Tax Ordllrancf, ratified on tue
18th Ct January. 1858, and amended OIL lhc 29th o.
September 1863, ulust be made Oh or before the
l. b Instant.
TAxEs oS THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
On all sales of Goods, Wares ani Merchandise, III
Guiding Rice, Lumber. Hav, Grain ani Naval stores
On all sales OF Cotton.
on all freight aud Passen or Lists OF all steamers
aid sailing vessels pad or payable in this city.
On all sales by Bakers, Butchers and Hucksicr5.
On all gross receipts OF all Sheet Railroads.
On gross receipt, Of all EXPRESS Companies.
On all sales at Auction.
On all Carriages au1 DucSs
On all iucomc derived from tle pursuit OF any
faculty, PROFESSION, occupation or employment.
On the gross receipts OF all Commercial Agencies.
On all commissions received by Factors, ComullS-
sioa Merchants, EaHkcr- Brosers, and others.
On nil prem uns received Tor or BY any Insurance
Com: any, orby aeeEces :or indiYlduals or comFa'
nics.
On all cross receipts of al Gas Companies.
On cycl; IloIsr and Mule used or Kept within the
city, excepting Eoisc- or El,l.c5 Used j.! .ny public
licensed carriage, car. dray, o. other vehicle
On all Rc ail Dealer, III al articles whatsoever.
Oa 4 Barber shops.
On all gross cciD;- OF Ho.ris l;d P"oIc fatln2
AMI boarding Holl-ri
On all receipts OF L:yers stable Keepers.
On Tie gross receipts OF Cotton Presses.
On tie gross receipts cf u! Printing Ohcc-, Ncws-
pap rs and Publishing Houses.
On all Goods scld III the CITY ny persons not resi-
dcu b. sample or otherwise.
On all sales OF Horses and Mules brought to the
city.
On SAILS OF stocks Bond., AZ i other securities.
On the gross Iecrip;s of Magnetic Telegraph Com
panes
On tie gross receipts Of I'll Tavern Keepers and
Liquor Dealers.
an the deiaulters will bc dealt with as the ordi.
nance directs. ". y. HUGHES,
November = II City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
llsw Qualifications
USSELL's BCptl iOliE.
X.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.

ELLI)1T. Sermons by the 1T. Rev. ste3hcn Fl.
Thomas NJ. Hanckel, Esq. l VOL, Svo. So.
SrIINMErZ. 1be Eomarce OF Duelliug, i'll al!
times aud ountrcs. Dy Andrew Steinmetz. author
OF History OF the Jesu;s, &c. g vols, l2mo. 50.
SAINT BEUYE. Po traits Of Celebrated Women
comprising Madame de scv:gne, de Dar:s, l.aFay.
etc. dc Eemusat. d. Souza, krudener, Poland, Gui-
zot dc Stacl. l VOL, 12nO. 50.
GILLE1T. Democracy in thc United states; what
II has DONE what is doing, and what it Will do. By
Ransom II. Ginct. ! yo'., 12mo 50.
POLLARD. The Lost Cause Resaincd. Dy Ed
wurd A. Pol ard. 1vol.. 12uo. 81 50.
LIDDON. University sermons; by Rev. H. P.
Liddon ''Hc is now acknowledged. on al hands, 10
be the grca est living preacher in England" VOL,
lamo 81 IS.
NORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; Poem by Vim
Morris. author OF Jason. l VOL, II mo. So.
HCOpES. Tho Book oil Evcrgreens; Practical
rc l,isc the Conifln or Conc-bcar.ns Plants. ~
Josiah Hopes. l VOL, limo. So.
PROCTOR Half Hours with the Telescope; being
popu.ar guido to the usa OF the Telescope as i
means Of amuscme1. and instruction. BY R. A..
Proctor, B.A., F.RA.S WIKI numerous illustra.
lions. 1Gmo cloth. 81 25.
CHAaHERs'-l Encyclopaedia. a Dictionary OF
Universal knowledge ior The People; il ustca.ed with
Engravinss Maps, &c. ~ vos., royal Svo. Per VOL
81 80. The work is now complete.
NOVELS. Henry Powcls. Banker. 81 70; Dead Sea
Fruit by Miss Braddon zoe: Josh Billings on Ice.
81 So Horace Wilde 81 80; All Tor Greed, 4Oc; Foul
Play 75r; Linda Fresel, 40c; Lost Name, 5Oc; Poor
humanity. 50"; Love aud Marriage, Soc; My Hus-
bands Crime. Soc; Cheap edition Marryatt'5, Dis.
rTeli's and Waycriy Novels
ENGLISH MAGAZINES. subscriptions receivel
for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers Journal, Eng.
sh woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy TOR
chlllrenl Good Words, sunday Magazine, Art Jour
nal, Saturday Review, &c. July3l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
Literary Notices.

LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF MARTIN ~.
DELANEY, Sub-Assistant Commi :sioner Bu-
reau Relief of Refugees, Freedmen, and
Abandoned Lands and late Major 104th Unit
ed States CoIored Troops. BY Frank A. Rol-
lin, ''et niger t?) arn1d Me1anon,s." Boston :
Lee g. Shepard, 1868. Holmes Book House.
While, as literary production, this work
is failure, neither "the black major" nor
his biographer being master of perspi-
cuous and grammatical English, it has
nevertheless profound interest connected
with it as o naive confession of the projects
and purposes of the anti slavery party
Major Delaney has for the larger part OF
his life pursued the career of political
acitator, and resolute and astute adven-
turer. lie edited paper with Fred, Doug
lass; he migrated to Canada, where he
practiced as physician; he sat in conven-
tion with John Brown, Of Oasawatomle
he travelled up the Niger in search Of a
new seat of African empire: he had Cen
trail American project, and W selected mayor
of that poor little Greytown which Com
modorc Holl:ns bombarded; he wrote q
book to which his staunchest friends OBJ
iectcd, that "the errors it contained could
not be disguised, and the author was
known to be aware of them" he was ad-
mitted to the International Congress by
Lord Brougham, who made his presence
there an occasion for On insult to the
Americans; he was sent to the South by
Messrs. Lincoln and Stanton to raise an
army of blacks, commanded by black otti-
GERS, who should penetrate through the
heart of tie South emancipating and arm
ing the slaves, and taking them as fresh
troops, tho gathering host to subsist on
the country as they went along. The des-
perate project was inaugurated in the camp
of instruction established at the Race
Course but happily for all concerned, was
arrested by the sudden cessation OF hos
tilities. "The black major" hos since that
time been connected with the Freedmen's
bureau, anu IL ulusl ue duillltteu tAo9 49,
this sphere he has displayed more execu-
tive ability and higher style of character
than has generally been found in conncc-
tion with III It institution.
Delaney maintained stern military con-
troll of his district. He protected the freed
men from the hungry swarms of brokers
| and cotton traders. lie established spe-
cial police on the plantations who were
directly responsible to himself. Upon the
agricultural interest he imposed his ''do-
mestic triple alliance" copartnersbip cf
capital, land and labor, according to whose
provisions each should receive one-third Of
the profits. For the latter, however, he
demanded free rents and fuel, and advances
of provisions at cost prices, which serious
" disadvuntaged the other two parties in
the concern. He prefers the farm system,
under which, however, he freely admits
that cotton cannot be proGtably produced
What is this but to confess that the recon
struct;on of the South, accor ling to his
programme, would be fatal to the prosperi-
tv of all classes of iis pecn,e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

square, or polygona'. We have seen Samples
of these boxes, made for paper collars, WITH
the exteriors enameled in Imitation Oh tie co'-
ored enameled paper with which oroinai9
paper boxes are covered, but having muon
superior appearance, owing 10 the absence Oh
anv seam. The boxes are stronger and neater
than ordinary paper boxes, and can be p
duced at cost By weight little exceeding tnat
of paper boards. They may be made OF size
and shape suitable for containing various artl-
clos, as fruit, backing, etc. For blacklng they
can be made imperyious and waterproof at Il
cost less than that of tin boxes. machine
which has just been completed for their manu-
facture is capable of making ten thousand OF
these boxes per day.
"A murder trial met with curious terml-
nation in Henry County, Illinois, last week.
The case was trial OF man named Hamilton
on an indictment for murder. A jury was en-
panelled, and the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton examined, showing clear case OF murder
against the defendant. At this stage OF the
proceedings the counsel for the defence asked
leave to enter plea of guilty OF mansaughter.
This was refused. The prisoner then pleaded
guilty of murder as charged in the indictment.
The Court accepted the plea and discharged
the jury, there being no question OF guilt for
them to pass upon; and here is where the case
assumes an alarming shape. The General AS
sembly OF that State, at Its last session, passed
a law that in all Eases where felonies are pun
ishable with death, the jury may return YER
dict of guilty, and as part OF the verdict are
required 10 deter nine whether the prisoner
shall suffer death by hanging, orbe imprisoned
in the pententiary for life, or for not less than
fourteen years; and that no person shall be
sentenced to death by any court unless the
Jury shall have so found in their verdict upon
trial. Tho Judge held that upon plea OF
guilty the Court could not sentence prisoner
to death, bu must imprison him for one OF the
terms named IN the law. This construction OF
the law makes it easy to avoid the death pen
atty in Illinois.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

MILDRED. By Georgiana u. Cralk. author o!
'sFaith Unwin's Ordeal" New York: Har-
per & Brothers. Charleston John Russen.
Miss Craik's new novel is not unworthy
of her reputation. And this, to the read
ers Of "Faith Unwin," IS no light praise
II is aracteristic of her books that ;Ae
interest is singularly concentrated. There
are seldom more than three or four char
acters on the stage, and yet one never feels
the want of more varied interest. Her
men and women talk and act like living
creatures, and are never mere lay figures
around which the author, like some deu1 e1
machind weayes q web OF perplexing cir
cumstance, OF unnatural mystery. They
are rather living intelligerces confronted
with some life problem which, as in all
reality, each must work out for himself or
herself, but whose separate threads are not
the less entangled and necessary, each and
all, to the completing Of the perfect woof.
Consequently her fctions are never want
ing in practical human interest, being as
far removed, on the one hand, from the
mere mechanical ingenuity of such stories
as those of Mr.. Wi!kie Collins, as they are
on the other from the morbid sensational
ism of the Braddon Ouila school With
out anticipating the plot Of "Mildred,
we may say that the interest Of the story
revolves entirely around the central figures
of the heroine and herc-the former a
strikingly conceived and we'll sustained
character, the latter an inexplicably at
tracted uaurien. Perhaps there is lack of
naturalness in the circumstances Of Philip
Romney's intimacy with Mildred as detail
cd in the opening chapters of the book,
and few fathers would have taken things as
gingerly as Mr.. Treherne; but this admit
ted, the remainder of the tale does not yio-
late probability. And few women, at least
will be found to blame Mildred through all
her pitiful history.
We had occasion, some time since, to no
tice another novel, the relative position of
whose principal characters bore some re-
scmblance 10 that of Mildred and Philip
Romney. But the diference-strikingly
exemplifed in the whole treatment and de-
yelopment of both stories-between "Not
Wisely but Too Well and the present tale,
is lust the distinction between u refined and
q vulgar clever woman. The books are as
completely opposed as if there we're no
similarity in their themes. Miss Craik has
no need for the jud!cious aaOnyma which
wells her sister author.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
The Result of the City Election.

The Municipal contest which has so long
engrossed the hopes and fears of our peo-
pie is over at last In our news columns
will be found such facts in regard to the
election as tend to throw light upon the
uncertain result. They reveal enough, we
think, to justify the confidence that the
Citizens candidate for Mayor has won the
day. The struggle, however, has undoubt-
edly been close, and it is barely possible
that the official count may show result
the reverse of that which we expect. Had
it not been for the bullying, intimidation
and ruffiauly treatment of the colored men
who desired to vote for Lesesne by their
opponents, and had not the importation
and registration of country negroes been
carried on in the most shemeless and
wholesale manner, the result for the Citi-
zens' party would have been an overwhelm-
ing triumph. AS it is, we can only await
the count with reasonable hope and rre-
pare to abide the issue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
ot ACKENBos' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HfST(
II NIrIn a,CE,s Rre:i. LII .il;S

o. ACKENBos' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL. HFSTo-
RY OF THE UNITED STATES. Brought tio%L
to 1866. So.
9uuckcn6os Primary History L. 5. ior begin
ouackenhos' First lessons i'll En!,ish Composite.
QuacEen5os' Na;ur@l Philosophy. So T!usiia.
ions. t:2
Qua, Eentos' Advanced Co!;:7c OF Composition; and
Rhetoric. 81 70.
iolIaans' New Chcmi- r.. $40 Ergrar:ass 81.
uuxcy and Yolinans' phys loIy-ruE WORK. on
tbs important subject. Isl lnsra :il!s 5.
Cc-nril's Biographies. Primary. Revised and
t1ought down TO 1857. 70 cents. 1termediate
with 4 carefully Revised Text and New Maps
.;hc most magnificent ever presented in a.
Amcric.n sc!col-hovk', 81 o. Grammar School
81 % Hish School Geography and A,las. S3 30
Haiku. S. Latin Textbooks Latin Grammar, Il -.
Latin Ee"ler. 81 so. Introductory L.tln Boos
s. -.
Specimen copies O: any o: the above w,ris .iiiled
postpaid. 10 Teachers aud School Officers on rec p
cI cne-ha.f he retail pIite. Favorable tc ms :ad'
for introduction. Why Use iEf,rio- booas when
IRE ::Esr are within reach? Address
.aPPLETUN & CO.,
Nos %, % and 81 Graii-st:eet, EeT fo7i.
yI.ve DIc inos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAN0.

i BLE effects OF this Gilapo in producing very
largely increased crops of COTTON. CORN aud
other STAPLE CROPS has atiratcd the general at
icntion Of planters and farmers.
III order to confirm public confidence in the con-
tnucd excellence OF Il is CuAno and avail of the besr
scientific aliity in the prosecution OF this important
business, the PACltI IC GUANO COMPANY has con-
snmlted professional Engagement with DR.. ST.
JULIEN RAYENEf., OF Charleston, 5. G.. as ;cicn:i-
fc adviser and consul,irg chemist to the Company.
DR.. RAVENEL is convereant with the composition
and qualities OF the Guano, well with the char
acter policy and Usual resources OF the PACIFIC
GuANO COMPANY, aud VIII communicate full in
formation on these point, to planters WHO nav
call him, or address him by letter at Charleston,
SC JOHN 5. REESE & CO.,
General Agents Pacific Guano Company.
Baltimore, Md.
j. y. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina,
Ocinhcr ID tuths1mo-pIc Charleston. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
Waats.

THE 'GRUVE AND PINEBUNf, 1T.
PAUL'S PARISH.-rhe subs ribcr dc,ireS to
associate himself Oh terms OF mutual interest III
the CULTIVATION OF THE ABOVE PLANIA-
TIONS, or of either of them, with an Intelligent Hlce
Planter who can commend the requisite libor and
will manage the business.
rhe plantations, which adjoin each other are on
the Pom Pom and Dawho Rivers Ind consist, tor the
most part of Tide Land of excellent quality, aud on
the best pitch for irrigation.
There is besides on either place. al ample breadth
of IIioh Land adapted 20 Cotton and Provision
crops. Adams Iun, on she savannah and Chares'
ton Railroad, ia the nearest station.
Apply to j. DEkKLEY GR1MBALL,
Charleston,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

EEv rpRK. ] u stay. May l.
UD0iPEo WOLFE Esq:
Dc.r Sir-i at wan; u .',lrc Wlles anu Liquors
for mcdiclnal plrp ses "a pn long felt b. the pro-
ics>lon and tho;is iG. }: .y.. have been sacrihced
y e use o. adulte!at,l rtic!cs i, lirum trelncls.
aud OH Il diseases o. he pr.iE and II rvcs, so rife
in his couuiri are v.:y rare - Europe, OWING IL
great de rec. 10 the ct renee in thc pu :ty OF fhe
sli:its so d.
We haYe ,cs;ed the scve ii arti:i,s imported and
sold by : IL INC uiD yuilr Gin which YOU seal ui-
der the name Of Ar ,ma;c Schiedam sctnapps, which
We coasilcr Justly etti;cd 10 the high reputation 1t
las acquired III hs c1';ltry; anu from Your ols OK
pc ;circ a. foreign impIrt.r. your Bottled Mles
and Liquors should meet ~ III III, same demand.
Wewoud recommend you 10 appoint some cf the
respectable apo. carries i'll different !arts Vt tn Guy
a. agents for Ii, SAL o year Bran lies anu "'scS'
where he profession uln obtain ihe same "h"A
needed tor medicinal paip>stS.
Wi>Lin. you Success il Toi:: !e'T cAtefir!'c'
We rc;.a:u. ,o;:: o!;e,iic. I -cryLh'.
TALCN TINE MOTT. v. y, 2rof.-so: ot SIR; cry,
University Medical College. New io-E.
j. VI. CARNOCHAN. ". y : Professor OF C!iilcal
surgery, SurseoH.;n Ei'Io ihe Stale Hospital,
&c, No. II East Sxiceni:-s;-oci
LEWIS \. SAYnt. Il. L.. No. So Broadway.
II P IE WEES, VI. D No. ,9l f;oadwdy.
JOSE Phi WOHsi..E. u \ . No. IL Niu,h-strcc'
NELsON SIEtLG =, . . NJ 81 GleeEer-s'reet.
JOHN O'KEIL'.Y. ii. n. Nd. 80 Fourth street.
T. l. RAPHAEL. Il. D.. Professor ot the Pliaciples
and Prac;ic' o: SIR .er%. New York Mcdica! co.
lese. K: No. y: Nnt:.-a.-ce;. and osncrs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
DELIAELE TEXT BOOKS.
"ruE BEST or THEIR Glass"
QUACKENDOS' AElTHlIEI1CS:
Practical 81: FltmcEtary. 60 cents; Primary 80
cents; Mental lnearly rcalyI, 81 cents.

This series is meeting with most gratifying re-.
ccu,,nn from teachers c;erywhcre, arl Is exactly
what Is nceIc tor mental di cIp!ine well as for Il
practical preparation tor the business OF lie. 1t il
Lear thorough, comprehensive, logically :rran3r1,
well graded is supplied with great variety OF ex-
amplcs, and teaches the methods actually used by
business me1.
Special attention is asked 10 the Practical. Its
rules anl analyses free from unnecessary words:
it. methods are the shortest possible. ABOVE all, II
tie last five vc.rs specie payments have been sus.
pended prices have doubled, the tarrf has been a.
tered national tax levied, &c. Oul box rcrog'
uizes all these charges. AND IT Is THE ONLY oHE
THir DoEs-'hc only Arithmetic that describes ile
Inherent glasses Of United States securities, lu1
slows how to find the comparative results OF i.vest
mcnt. IN them. Usel il tie Public schools Of Sew
York brooklyn, Albnur, Jersey City, Nc. ail siT
ING the chest satisfaction. No progressive teacher
can alorJ 70 use any other.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
jcr Salr.

NT.RKLT FAKM WITHIN THE CITY
wi LIMITS. FOR SALE.-lhat va:uao.e MAX
KET FARM, formerly Provost Farm, one OF me De.t
N Ci arle.ton Neck. tie property OF the late ihoas
Lynch, in rear of ]. j. and r NoSeu arm: run
min tom Hcs:c-.s.rcr; 10 Ashley River; continuing
ahout ~ acres o: clea- Planning anl marsh land
with two dwelling Houses and all necessary out
buildings OF the same; with range / marsh land
fenced in for the raising of hogs aud stock
Fur further particulars apply 10
JOHN +. O'NEIL!. son,
October 80 No. Iii East Ea!.
NOR SALE, CID NEWSPAPERS, ~
/ any Quantlty, price - cents per hundred. AppIS
ct the Office of the DAILY MEMS. February :"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
AotrE.
EW IuiM I'll.

NJ 1; II 7 . & * II o 7 q J..
No. 72l BR d D " 4 T
NEW YORK CITY.
ID. VI. HlLDI;ETil IS CO., Prorr1ators,
THIS LONu EsIABL1>HED fIRsT-rLASs
HOTEL. a. ,opuary known IL !nrlIrr time:
u.cr the niaii: Int -. j. l.. Mu.NUT E.q ana
more :ccentlr ;ln!c AT nj HIRAM OR NSiON "
= . 3 now uudei tile ;rnprleLGrsiilp uf 'icssra ..
~ HfLDEETH Y l. b. ROCKW ~. unef tie irln n
b. VI. HlLDEErH X 10.
he senior ,ariacr irou bi- lon. riicrience a.
~ nInricInr u tlc Hofth..; ~. LO Is AID st tharc;
uoic- ofNcw Urlcau-. iiattrT .in,: tha; Le Gu
assure his trends ana lie puhIic 81 -al:, at its
former worldwide reputation popular tirst'laS'
Hotel. shall be fully sustained under IL pr.sell:
management. lyrf FEBRUARY IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
Gonfrttionerp, 81.
4. D. FLEMIAG'S
S?llll candy FACTORY.
40. 81 I1IHG-srKEET,

BpaytN STONE CORNER KING AND INV
STREETS.
fTAKEs PLEASURE ~ ANNOUNCING To HIS
4 Gus ouers, and pa5iic il gene al, that he Is
nov ready, with full supply {. CANDIES 0: his
own manufacturing, Keeps constm;!y on ha2d a
fresh supply Of FRENCH CANDIES, oi ;ae greatest
variety. Fresh CAKES ami PIES o: Al s,r:s are
daily Laked & his Steam ca2ly Factory. The
public in general and particularly the country mer-
chants i'll find il 70 taci: ia:er.s: by s!T-n; him
call before purchasing elsewhere.
October 81 1n9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

WANTED, BOA RID 1S PRIVATE
w family for Gentleman anu wife; location con-
yenient to Poslofice. Aldr,ss II. =, Box 43i,
Charleston PostoiiCp. October u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT FREE

MAsoNs OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
TNuE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THE MOST
i Worshipful Grand Lodge OF Ancient Free Ma.
soDs OF South Carolina will be holden at Masonic
Hail. Charlie ton, on Tuesday, 18th November, 1868,
commencing OF high Twelve.
The Presidents Of tie various Railroads in south
Carolina have kindly consented to permit the Grand
Officers and Delegates 10 pass and repass thereon for
one fare The full fare is to be paid at the place o
starting and cerHc: tes will be issued by the Grand
Secretary at the close OF the nmuncation, eati.
ting the holltr to return trc Of any cha ge what
ever.
Worshipftll Masters and waldens = Delegates oi
Subordinate Lodges, Grand Officers and Pest Mas
tcrs will take due n4tcc and govern themselves ac'
corlingy. 49,,
Noyember6 fmw3 Grand Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
nnACKENBOS, GRAMMARS:

Ap n.lish Grammar 81; First Book in Grammar,
50 cents.
Clear, well conGenscl aud consistent throughout;
briei il it rules aud definitions; ppy II its illus
tratiors practical i'll its application OF principles;
Eciivc aud phi; 'hcu IN Its arrangement; crig'-
.iil in its views; bold Ill lis reforms; every way
adapted to ti' schonlrUonl; interesting to the pupil;
!aN0rsaying TO the teather ul and ingenious il iS
explanations pcrrIeXlns constructions; makes 5r
l.: ::liI.' oi Gra1nl!r easy; mak,s the teaching oi
Grammar PosITIrE PLEASURE. Su Ii is the verdict
proLounced cn QuacsenbUs' Grammar By OUR best
eiu .atr-s Hosts of Recommendations published j.
our Circular.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
nutitfs in Bankruptcy.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i URITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
OCT ODER TERM, IS68-IN THE MATTER OF
JAMES A. BURNS. OF --A-, BANKRUPT-PE-
TIrION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE--IN
BANRRUPrCY-OTdered, thai hearing be had on
The t,cents-srM day Of Norembsr at Federal Court
house in Columbia :. c., Gnd that Ill creditors &c.
OF said Bankrupt APPEAR at said time and place, and
show cause if any they can, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted and that the second
ccns Of creditors OF said Bankrupt will be held at
the Office of r. B. CARPENTER, Esq, Registrar OF
Sccold Congressional District, = c., on tc,Rtg.ttrd
dny of Norcmber, 1873, ut II y. ".
ry orar of the Cour! ihc 30th Cay Of October 1868.
DANIEL BORLDECK,
Clerk 0: the Dislric! Ccurt o! The United Stats
Fol South Carolina.
Novrmbrr4 w3