davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-26
PLANTATION BITTEBS

- ~ w - U . Z N - A.,
rrt viIn have },rrHu1s o. .g5rs-rtgl al cue ~.
iataiF' Ef 1Ev. and Evty' AUrt tsz T-s--,,5 ~
'N'''' ah' si1af va yI1HH l5s rsEs. fafgs -
i'''t ft- my NITfls. glr tlr- s7f5F rr..-s,-s
t'h W liT taHnh Lhu-T1r Et1arl Fss-T " -. I.
.IiD'is'i1 ylst ft'f wa t1s-yr --.rt ard Nr-s,.
1'h' .Ff NJ fI uF1r tfITlEfrT fHr.Is sFfts, 49,, h,
% T@'-'i' f1r tfs lrrH1Ts.r -' 7rt- B. r,--t :, .
N'a'i.fF NfTi T|7THUsss ffsrfHf rssul 81 ..s,4..
blia f'nf tIr and snUH-sIltrss D. A. vs.. A.. 49,
~ fgE'ta 81. o. fhf HE1UT time ,,sas res flts
bans uIit fElrIf-rfHs - 49,
tbs 'TUr'l v1iai g"f--uat trs sr--rt ~ ,,,,. -
lh'" fat-f % 1u'f ~ E-Hs run. Glg51l.4 s--f ~,
iitl .iH ffHVT tt ahf t-IguHt ItIp-ss a - &c.,
SIG y blriht Ult1nf thf lu1uHHita . =
uf W il'f''i"tt hr'rfi rH1 t Hf.r.,E f,,.-.
tiFr'+F r,r tiifl 1u'gi1sr ErE w. a,. :. 80,
.-,lIil'.lh ai"ultt. ~ EHf1Irf rds,. M .s.s -
'.l' slh.i H"ffrr.tnr utftgr !r ffIs ..r.,..... =
tl''F" tH-"-F. We lhH-4f1r4. rfr- ava -
-hill Pr ih' 7Uihr v.itt rr-f rus-t4,., si,. 49,,
iiil Huuulrtti. '.'t l-''--lf''f-
ll'e' I1''''r "srnur-i'o1 md irrar;rsi,
Ti'ff frcfr' i,HrliiF r5u,s1,
Thur iF ~ rittt6ra' So tlllfrt e yss,, ,,A yr,a
-h't ''-rnnf oh"EgI ~ tiaa;ntls1 tr,f lts, ,,-,.,
Hhr' H,"'mrtirr tf styt,rr trH ,7-s5r,, ~, ,.4,s
.l'' l"vnid niiHTmntir IirE ifss-rtl-z,,t s,-,,-t
III j'''i3 lh' irftA and Ezlsss7 "a ~ ,s-,Bs,s
L"'' 'u'f I''f1''1Hli and U1rr5 5iliiHr
NC on-' liH-7't"h rbnlr-t ana ta,f5,-, W,-e,,,
N'h"' nu-, lapoi UJuglEf,t t,,g N,-,,, ,..,-.
l'" "'' u'f iwfa R.stirt n NE w2rlA
til~' .as~rir Nretd-sr -''' ~
''.-'.' - .EliL t'S.t1fHS EIsy6GIsYS a.
y ~. nDARH - 90. Wv N.,A
.lINsleN H.S1TqH1n a 90 spr, y,-,.,,--,,..
"u'' sfmEt 1m li0 Inglht tinsas ~
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-26
TIE NJ PIE s ALOoN.
1AIS STREET. GNIoNyLLLE
Jos. w. u,RANuAN1.

JOS. w. IBIsASIIAM.
HAVING BECOME THE PROPRIETOR OF THE
j il welLtnown TeIhpls Saloon. always conducted
oa,z vi n much popularity. would announce to
Nh his friends that the saloon viii constantly ~
S9bc found supplied with superior wines. ~
OS liquors and cigars. brought out for his ~
express use No drugs dispensed at his bar. lie can
mako money by n0urishing his customers
through 10 jolly old age. while they developing
the mining claims which destined 10 sustain their
declining years 80 gaily.
~ - - IL. - -. AZ HD -
One OF Pholan'a Premium Marble Bed Tables. patent
Combination Cushions, with fixtures complete. For
full enumeration OF the advantages and beauties of
the game Of billiards, you respectfully invited 10
call Ia At the Temple.
LAGER BEER,
Frcah and creamy from the Humboldt brewery.
Cocktails. Punches. Julcps. Smashcs, aud
EVERY FANCY DRINK
tina, appetite crave or ingenuity devise. Does mt
that catch your Dtup In and take glance at the new
proprietor. and l will You Of kindly greet
lug. aud wen ali ''sinilo" again
jos. W. BRANIIAM.
UnIonyillc, March 5, 1869. iGtf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-26
G.ans Tlsnsrx cfAnr-.a,
CoIyGATE q -

PRIMROSE TOILET SOAP
H'' d" bLIEfT9Ts gTEIHHE rta nm.
'"''' '' ra4'om6p fTEEygagaE FTyrag
'vD, IN, ara
5m a.r Dr. aa Grnlr-f 10 1'o-Ittu,r~, fi,f rauF q,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-06-26
CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD

A1..Ilt---yrrassD-zay-yEzyg
EGO b B "a ! &C! ShlsL1E sEi.1sfil
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
INsURR.EOTIoN.

TROUBLE IN vIRaINIA--BATTLE NEAR NORFOLK
BETWEEN NEGROES AND UNITED STATES soIs-
D1ERs-A SERGEANT MoRrALLY WOUNDED AND
THREE NEGROES KILLED. s4.,i
NoRFoLK, January "A communication was
Eeceived last night from the sheriff Of
Princess Anne County, addressed to thu com
manding officer Of this post, stating that in at
tempting to serve q writ Of eiisSttsssient heShad
been forcibly resisted sby an armed band .ofs
shout flty negro ~ conP iaAos with i
.sisas fof to ste tSS lasv aili
prsssayS Tie sent y fotca of'
twenty men TO the aid Of the civil
authorities. Later information received from
the scene Of the disturbance is to the
effect that in an encounter to-day, be-
tween tho military and negroes, q sergeant
hal been mortally wounded and three negroes
killed. Tho officer commanding the detach-
ment makes application for reinferceaents.
He says the negroes in the surrounding coun-
try are arming, and threaten an open attack.
Additional torces will probably be sent to-
night. f. Mr. EAE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

OVERLAND MAIL-suE neutrality-suspicious.
WASHINGTON, January THE bill increas-
ing the efficiency OF the navy was tabled.
Most OF the day was consumed in tho dis
cussion Of the overland mail to San Francisco.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole and adjourned.
In TIE SENATE, no action was taken on the
bill to prevent holding two o9ices at the same
time.
The consideration Of the bill for the relief of
Sue Murphy was resumed. A long argument
was made by Davis in favor of the payment of
such claims. A reply by Howard was made
against it. The Senate then went into execu-
tive session and adjourned. W sU..l
The President nominated Philip 81. Morgan
attorney for Louisiana, vice Terry, removed;
James Edmonton, registrar Of the land office
at Mobile; James A. Suydam, postmaster at
Galveston. Morgan was confrmed; the other
nominations were referred to the committee.
The Senate Executive Committee met, but did
not consider reconstruction matters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
EUROPE.


TURKEY ASKS DELAY y-THE CHINESE EMBASSY
PARIS, January THE Sultan has asked the
postponement Of the Conference for eight days,
10 enable the Turkish Government to instruct
its representatives.
The Patrie says that sympathy in France
with the object of the Chinese embassy is great
Burlingame is as sure of success here as in
England.
RELEASE OF THE ERosIs.
CoNsTANTINopLE, January ga mixed COM
mission, with Forbin as president, has been
appointed to adjudicate the case of the Greek
steamer Erosis.
AFFAIR IN SPAIN.
MABRID, January 5.-Four insurgents at NAL
aga fred into party of refugees under the pro-
lection Of the American flag. The General in
command at Malaga had the offenders arrested
and punished, and has since communicated
with the commander Of the American squadron
in Spanish waters informing him Of the meas
ures taken by the Spanish Government in the
case. as :t
CRETAN oIAIMs. M 4.
LONDON, January 5.---It is said that Greece
will introduce the claims Of Cretans into the
conference about to meet in Paris, and will de-
mand that they be allowed to declare who shall
be their rulers by Psebiscuns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
FROM THE STATE CAP1rAL.
THE GOVERNOR AND THE BANK OF THE STATE
How HAPPY COULD HE BE wIfH grTHEa AM
OTHER uTcR-PRooEEDNas OF TILE DAY III
BOTH HOUSES. 1!it
lFRoM our OWN connrsporDsNr. I

lFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. j ,isit
T COLUMBIA, January 6.-The Governor has
not yet issued the bonds TO the billholders.
Surrounded at one moment by the afsctionate
billhoiders, his face all aglow with determina-
tion, the natural conclusion Ia at once announc-
ed The bonds will be signed" He has scarce
ly. however, had time to turn round and
hurry off before he is met by other friends
VINO Kindly, inquire, 'Why such unseemly
haste ?" The same air of determination
appears and no doubt is felt by the company y
that SSthe State is yet SAFE" Seriously, with
oil the ,wrangling about this matter, tho Gov
ernor has coed cause to exclaiK, .'save mo
from my friends" The opponents OF tho bill.
holders urge, asaonS otthof things, that the
act OF last session, under which the bonds
were to 30 issued, is nugatory in consequence
OK the failure Of one branch of tbs General AS
sembly to take the yeas end nays on its pas.
sage, as required by the new constitution, for
any extraordinary expenditures required by on
act OF the General Assembly.
The Legislative proceedings in both branch
es to-day were rather unimportant.
I'm TEE HousE, there Mge aNraa liskle snar-
r1ng over the bill to ratify confirm and amend
the oharter OF the Charleston. 81 O.. Mining
and Misunderstanding Company .gFs'
I, Whipper daoved to strike out the enacting
MIR. Purvis moved to indefinitely postpone
the motion to strike ont the enacting clause.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
Charleston, s. G., January 7, 1869. :

OUR THREE YEARS OLD BoY-THE SILVER
JyEA-SPOON, AND WHAT he DID WITH TIT is
Always in order and ready to run. Our three
years old boy used it daily as laything, run
hing everything he could get hold Of through it,
silver me en sGn tSs Say
through, the needle going straight through it,
without breaking or bending. We know, how
ever, that sewing machines are not made to bo
Tor children to play with. We have used ether
machines, and have used yours two years. The
others have their excelencies and merits for
certain classes Of work, but for family sewing
I'VE think they cannot be compared with yours.
We would be glad to know that one of your
s.hachines was in every family Of the Uaion.
slRev. J. B. Pitman, Pastor Baptist Church,
sMatteawan, N. Y, to the Wilcox & Gibbs s. NJ.
company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
THE .EAR-WEsr.

FIGHT BETWEEN WHITE AND CoLoaED TROOPS
NEGRO oUTRAaRs.
ST. LOUIS, January Santa Fe advices re-
port an ARRAY between tho white and colored
troops. Two white and three colored men were
killed, and large number wounded. The
difficulty occurred at bail given by whites,
where the blacks claimed the right to dance
After their expulsion from the hall, the blacks
procured rsinforcements and returned, killing
one white on the road. TWAS reported that
they b rned building. ravishing the wife and
daughter of the owner. Another correspon-
dent says the Mex, cans entered the town, ar
rested all the aen aad hung two. g.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
sPARKs FROM THE WIRES.

The Ogeechee troubles near Savannah are
ended. Yesterday the sheriff. with eight
United States soldiers, carried sixty-se
negro prisoners into Savannah.
General Rosecrans is dangerously ill in New
Orleans.
Notice has been given Of bill in the Legis-
lature, requiring all licensed places OF business
to be open to persons Of both races.
Hamilton has probably been reelected to
Congress from Florida by two thousand ma
jority.
The Governor Of Florida sent his message
to the Legislature yesterday. Eg
Chandler mas been reelected Senator from
Michigan.
Cyrus W. Field has been seriously injured
by fall. sSs ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
WASMINGTON.

MISSISSIPPI REcoNsTRUCrIoN-THE LOUISIANA
CONTESTED CAsE-sTATIoNERY FRAUDs-rkE
REIGN OF TERROR IN ARKANSAS.
WARRINGTON, January 7.-Major jeff. L.
Wofford was defeated for the Fortieth, but
elected to the Forty first Congress from Mis-
eissippi. He was before the Reconstruction
Committee to-day. He opposed admission
under the election OF last summer; he knew OF
no violence being used ct the election; he
thought the constitution defeated, and il forced
on the people would be injurious to The best
interests OF the State. The constitution was
too proscriptive; the negroes Of the State did
not favor the acknowledgements. The people
were anxious for peace and quiet, and we're
willing to submit to the acts Of Congress-. The
action Of the committee is in doubt, though
sEgleston and his partisans are confident Of
the early admission.
The Election Committee will report adverse
" to both Christie and wimpey, claiming seats
from Georgia.
In the contested Louisiana case, wherein
Hunt, Menard and Jones are interested. early
action is improbable.
The disbursements Of The government last
month amounted to seventeen millions which
were unusually small.
The House Printing Committee was direct
"a to inquire into the stationery frauds.
4 n The Secretary of the Interior reported To
the House that there was no reduction of his
force possible, unless the department. was re-
TrgHnized A similar communication was re-
neived from the Attorney-General.
General Porter, Of Grants STAFF, reports off,
NaiIy from Little Rock concerning Governor
4 qayton's militia. He says that the present
\ Safe government is ceriainly in danger. Pre-
vias to tho Presidential election Senator
u baAer and Uphau, Of the Lower House, had
\ beeA wounded; Hines, NJ. O., several Freed
MON Bureau Agents, and United States
Marshl had been driven away by threats.
l Ihe eAyernor refrained from violcnce nm
AasS th6 election, faaring that the op-
fsSsition might make capital Afterwards he
i organized militia force Of eighthundren men,
ppe-foufth colored, with orders to live off the
country, taking what was absolutely necessary,
and give vouchers. He intended to pay only the
Il loyal holders OF vouchers. Two assassins had
ialrnady been executed by sentence OF militia
A;fFy7sssnmission, seventeen we're in prison, ana
, IA nl4ber Of oslers had been run out Of the
State Porter thinks that the best result will
q foll9, as all the business men are willing to
"a asathe authorities IL they can be relieved Of
II natal law. and IL only exists now in parts or
a Iseyn counties. One negro militiaman raped
d |a vlite woman, but he was promptly tried and
ifSFGnted. The Governors policy has serious
HlytnterRered with business and planting, but.
: -4na0tdinG to Porier's nncnnnt hes acconenl;s!.-
4ed more coed than the most sanguine i'm. .
lhAnad e @5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08

ion Of that supreme law of the land Mr..
t'orbin knows fall well that, similarly situat.
y, hc would (if he had thought of lt) have
DINE the same thing.
J. Yet for this it is that he sanctions the fol-
owing language: ut could be htly character
;sized only by epithets which are not usually
applied to high-toned and honorable men,"
I. AS matter of fact, pronounce the imputa-
ion false, and as matter OF opinion, on the
Vert Of Messrs. Corbin and Tomiinson, as to
What appertains to high toned and honorable
9en, in the language OF Reverdy Johnson,
plead to the jurisdiction and deny their capaci-
~ to judge.
] | have noticed this report only SO far as it is
personal. may, perhaps, take it up hereafter
gn points less repulsive to my feelings. AS to
fhapoints Of personal and professional honor
now discussed, unless the gentlemen are dis
posed to return to the barbarism of the pa
aHhlch, God knows, have never sought
yyzould say, In the language Of the poet whom
began, by quoting
( 'Now my weary lips close
r Leave me, leave me to repose."
! I. W. HAYNE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
Marrje0.

BOYD-THOMPsON.-On the Oath Of December
by tho Rev. j. M. BOYD Mr.. d. P. BOYD to Miss g.
O. TMOMPsON, oil Of Newbcrry.
SPEARMAN-CLARK.-On the 2zd ult., at Jalapa
s. c., by Rev. j. x. MkNDENHALL. w. b. SPEAR
p. CLARK
MILLER-ROGERs.-On the oath CT DeeeMbsr
by the Rev. 81. REID. Mr.. E. BELTON MILLER to
Miss SALLIR j. ROGERS both Of Spartanburg.
DEAN-CAMP.-On the 10th Of December by tho
Rev. j. G. LANDRUM Dr. GEO. II. DEAN, Of Ander-
son, to Miss HATTIE E., eldest daughter of w. G..
CAMP, of Spartanburg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DA1LY NEws.1
COLUMBIA, January I'm the Supreme
Court, this morning, in the case of tho State
eT relatione Gilbert Pisbury VS.. the Acting
Board OF Aldermen of the City of Charleston,
the peremptory nsanddmus was granted, all
the Justices concurring. Chief Justice Moses
differed from the majority Of the court in part
OF his cpinioa but agreed to the final decision.
The opinion of Justice Willard, in which the
others concurred, says in conclusion: "The
relators will be permitted to amend their al
tentative writ in conformity with the forego-
ing, and upon such amendment q peremptory
naGaddneus will issue commanding the respoR-
dents to declare the election. Messrs. Cham
berlain and Corbin have prepared the perempto-
ry writ, addressed to the Acting Board Of Alder
men, reciting the case of the petitioners setting
forth the finding Of the court upon the issues
Of law and fact made by the return to the al
tefnative writ, and concluding as follows:
''Whereupon it is adjudged that the acting
Board OF Aldermen have not declared the
election as by law they we're bound to do.
therefore they are commanded and enj joined
that Immediately after the receipt Of this writ
without delay they proceed to declare said
election, and certify perfect obedience and
due execution of this writ to said Supreme
Court on or before - day Of -. Herein fail not
at your peril and have then and there this
writ"
In THE HOUSE, the bill to amend the cot au-
thorixing the sale OF the Columbia Canal was
passed.
Whipper introduced bill to provide for the
widows and orphans 2f men murdered for
their political opinions. NIhe bill gives $500
oil IN NJ 90 lon ~
lected by assessment on the county where the
murder occurred.
DeLarge introduced bill authorizing the
Recorder of Charleston to hold police courts.
Tomlinson presented memorial Of the So
ciety Of the Medical College Of South Carolina
against the proposed modification Of the Medi-
cal department Of the South Carolina Univer.
sity. The same was introduced into the SEN
etc by Corbin. In both houses it was read and
referred to the Committees on Education.
Tomlinson introduced resolution to pay
the widow Of Martin, Of Abbeville, the per
diem that would have been due Martin if he
had lived.
In TILE SENATE, Rainey introduced bill to
regulate banks in liquidatioD.
The bill to organize the militia was made the
special order for tomorrow at one O'Clock.
,.gsg introduced q bill authorizing courts Of
ERsgs Ests sto punish Oh herisf yiolating fhe
$ss:S stSad the hill relativ q to sale az
ssS 0s Ht9sisty
M 5uit Courts, were passed and their titles
to acts.
An injunction restraining the Governor from
issuing bonds to the billholders of the Bank Of
the State. was served npon him to-day.
It ia reported that the Governor has deter
mined not to issue them unless forced to do so
by the courts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
CUBAN .AFEAIRS.

PaAvAlrA, January 7.-The commercial bulle-
\ of = leading firm at Cardenas says, that the
eprrectfon is beginning to decline. The
W Hslds are In first-rate condition, but the
cannot get labor. An engagement
\ a,yitas is reported, but no. details have
sceivsa. Puerto Principe rernains quiet.
prfiscn is too weak for offensive mose-
A negro was killed. A Cuban negro
y Mexican, and a Spanish caficer killed
during the Kings celebration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08

a@-CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
CHARLESTON, JANUARY s, 18es.-Ata meeting
Of the Board Of Directors Of the Charleston Gas
Light Company, held this day. the following resolu.
lions were adopted:
Resolued, J hat In viewof the many serious acai.
dents reported in the newspapers from the use Of
other lights. and In the aonAdent expectation that
the public will sustain this Company In the reduc-
ten or the price Of gas by an increased consump-
the price be reduced to FOUR DOLLARS PER-
THOUSAND FEET. III
RssoIsed, That as additional inslucenaent to new
consumers, the Company will supply and put in at
lis own expense the service and supply pipe the
basement story Of the house Of any new applicant.
under such regulations the Board of Directors
may establish. WI HERIOT T. Sccretarv
January Ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08

a@QUARTERLY STATE TAXRs.-oF-
FICE OF TREASURER, CHARLESTON COUNTY.
TIREPROOF BUILDING. CHARLESTON, s. U.-rhe
Quarterly State Taxes for quarter ending S1st Do
csmbsr 1883. ON sales Of goods wares and merchan.
disc and spirttuous liquors raanuf sctured Also the
Quarterly Convention Taxes sales Of goods wares
and merchandise, and articles manufactured for!
sale, barter exchange now due and payable at
this cfiee. 46 ,tf
The books win be olosed the 18th instant, af-
tor which time double tax executions will be issued
against defAu1te.s.
All articles oftrade. sale. barter exchange, in.
sluding coston, returnaba for taxes Charleston
County comprises the Parishes Of st. Philip and
st. Michael. Christ Church. St Thomas and St. Dem
mis-, st. James Santee st. Stephens st. johns Berke-
ley. st. James Goose Creek. St Andrews and st.
Johns Colleton; and Islands, Edisto Seabrook, Kia-
wah. Wadmalsw, Johns. James, Coles, Big and Lit
tie Folly, Morris, sulivans Long, Devices, Capers,
Bulls, Sc, to the mouth Of the South santee.
FLEETWOOD LANNEAU,
Treasurer Charleston County,
January1 "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08

n@-CONSIGNEES PER s E. MSHIP
JAMES ADGER. from New York, are notified that
she is discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf Goods
remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at
expense and risk Of owners.
JAMES ADGRR Il CO.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08

can truly say, with the Morse Prophetess.t
whose spirit was called up from the sleep Of
ages by Odin of old, as represented in Gray's,
poem:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08

sG- THE MACHINE, CALLED MN, Is A
very complicated and delicate one, and iSsore lia-
BILE to get out Of ORDER and much more difficult to
repair, than any combination of wheels and oranks
and lovers made by the hands of man. As rule, 1t
is tnkered too much, and badly tinkered at that II
is often calomelizsd, narootzed depleted and 9th
erwise misused, when all that it really needs is o
wholesome tonic and restorative like HOSTRTTER'S
STOMACH BITTRRS to put 1t in proper trim and
keep II so. The stomach Is sharaefully maltreated.
In the frs place, the food which its juices are in
tended to dissolve, is too frequently thrown into 1t
hastily, and in halfmasticated condition in which
state the gastric acd cannot properly act upon it.
Tho result is dyspepsia Then comes the doctor,
and nndins the digestive organs weak and the bow.
els inert he proceeds to weaken and paralyze still
moro with drastic purgatves. These tending-as
they always do-to produce o salutary change, he
tells the invalid that medical science do NO moro
for him. This, with all due deference is mistake
one Of those mistakes which Tallsyrand said were
tantanount to crimes. What the dyspepho needs ia
IMMIGRATION. Strengthen tho stomach with HOE
TETTER'S BIT ERs. and the stomach will strength
en- every ether part Of the human machine and
make 1t, In common parlance as good as new Upon
the state Of the digestion depends, in measure the
condition of the whole system. Now the Bitters are
the most admirable tonic known They consist Of
tho finest vegetable invigorants ami reatoratives,
combined with unadulteratel stimulant The
dyspepto needs nothing else to effect cure except
light, nutritious diet and fair amount of exer-
else. Even in the absence Of these last mentioned
accessories the tonic and Alternative prop critics Of
the prepa. .auen will work wonders. enabling the
dyspepc to digest inferior fare with comparative
ease, and to maintain good habit Of body, in spite
of the drawbacks of scdentary occupation.
Januarye DAo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08

The average price OF gold Tor 1857 liz placed
ut 188 .82, and for 1868 DO 18e a. In July, 1894.
gold reached 205, and on March Gath, 1865,
reached the lowest point 124z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
Syeeial Nstiees.

A4- NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC ARE CAU-
TONED against trading Tor DRAFTS drawn by w.
P. Massey (l2th February, 1861 on w. O. Bee & Co.,
in favor of @. B. Lucas, payment having beer stop
ped January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.

OPINION OF THE SUPREME COURT IN THE
CHARLESTON MANDAMUs CAsE.-PRoCEEDINas
OF THE LEaIsLATURE-TAxING COUNTIES TO
PAY FOR MURDERs-No BONDS FOR B1LnoID-
ERs OF THE BANK OF THE STATE.