davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06

THE REASON WHY so MANY DIE WITH
CONSUMPTION, is because they neglect to use the
first attacked with cough, oppression of the
chest or seated pains in the breast, Aliens Lung
Balsam will cause the phlegm to raise, heal the
irritated parts, and restore the system to health.
For sale by all druggists.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06
A citizen Of Pbiladelnhia who used q

"A CITIZEN OF Ph11adelphla VINO used a
weak solution of carbolic acid as wash
to neutralize the offensive odor arising
from cancer, discovered that the latter
was entirely removed by the application.
The solution consisted of one fourth of an
ounce of acid diluted ina quart of water.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06

fertility. Richness of soil is important,
great depth Indispensable, and easy culture
desirable and proftable.-W estern RatrL. /.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06
bREDaEIGKTowE, Knox Co., o., l
ECyafn her q 1859


November 2, 1863. !
DeGT SrS; IL received youI second BED jacket Axe
PET ex2ress and aow acknowledge the same. For the
Deet OF all whoAe desires or necessitieg make It their
business 70 chop with axe wound say Try she
SEQ JACKET; and as the Supreme Court have boId st
DOCTORS opinion without his reasors 10 OF lttle
Ysipe, Will give my reasons; Byst-Jae hed JScxet
cuts deeper than the common bit: Sccond,-It Delle
roE.nd on the cut It does not stick IN tne Wooo.
Ih5d-kyery chopper with the common age maDt dig
cover that there is as much labor and strength e6peno-
ed In taxing the axe out OF the cut ss In making the
blow. EoaihTnls with the Red JACKET IS 81 avoid.
,cuttjnq ts game quantity. FJhs-By putting IN the
same labor thet s necessary with common axe, you
can easily maize at least tiiry-hTee per cent. more
ygood in the sainq TIME You safe in letting say
honest man try your ed jacket on tbese testa AID
~ faiIa. refund hin bis money.
Respectfully, your,
HARRY BALDWIN
FOR sale BIZ ali resQohsib Dealers and the nanuise
turers, LIPFlkCOTT " BLACKWELL,
PrrTsSURss, "a, Sole owners OF Colburp,s and n.s
Jacket psienfs. 1850
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06

PKOFANE SWEATING
Being against the laws OF God, OF good soclely, aud
the State; am either Christian, gentleman, OF 4
good citizen II ewear2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06

esr---5-Sstas --r0
RPufd W0tey-P Prof. Puperl
] Footing, SidtnG, Ceiling,
3 C0rDetl7lg, Water Pipes,
1 Fare Cutters, &c. ADDRESS
We. J.FAY & SONS, Camden, New Jersey.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06

eS- See advertisement of painting and drawing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
From Pittsbursh.
AITITBURaH, NoveHsber H.

III . I tsg =
The two Presbyterian Assemblies met
in their respective churches this IA 'rning
After prcasiye devotional ex rcisss,
the Assemblies finally dissolved The ali
nouncrmeut is made that the United As
sem,ly viii meet III the First Presqater al
Church, Phiadclphia. the third Thursday
OF May H. xt. u ter ~hich each Assrmpiy
formed in line AMI marched t" tue STREET
fronting the First Pr .sbyterian Church
where New and Old School Commissions
ers joined arms. the union icing greeted
with ctapping OF hands and saving OF
handkcrcheifs y an immense crowd pres.
snt. The procession proceeded to the
third Church. where the union meeting
Was held.
kilograms were ordered sent to the
Presbyterians Of Great Britain, announc
ing the Union. The. Scriptures Were read
amt an address, was made by Dr.. Fowl r,
who at theclose claspcd the hand Of Dir.
Jaeabus aud pronounced the union Gem
plcte Impressive addresses were deilv
cred by Doctors Jaeabus, Musgrave, Adj
aus. Hall, Day and Judge, Strong. Senator
Drake, Hon WIN L Dodge And o h r..
DR.. Fisher II red aresolutt,n, calling up
on the Church for thank offering OF five
M Hon dollars for MISSION purp ,ses was
ado pied. 5Il AI a.IS{
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
The Secret Vaults Beneath
Co6ssaatinopia.

A CORRESPOND mt OF the French J19rm-
81 0ficldl, writes as follows 500 s: 49,, -.
About forty years ago, when large
hous; in Constantin ,pie had sunk benta:h
the, leYil of the sal, "A Immense series IF
su,terraneafl val W. re discovered, sup.
d atcd i,y Ragnifient marble pillars,
wtl.ch e. julge from by their rich dtcor,-
tions, werc the work of Greek artists
Undernerneaah the vaults is = lake Of un-
known ex emf and considerable l. pth.
This MYSTERIOUS CONSTRUCTOR, of which
history mikes H., me ntiou, is supposed tn
extend under considerable part of the
ely. The principal entrance, being the
only one accessible to visitors, is situated
in tue Court yard of privae palace he
proprietor of which has a boat in which
he. amuses himself sailing about within y
hundred yards of the entrance. ,js9 h s-ee
Last montn an EngiishmAn. ssceompan-
led by s2ifor desired 10 explore the lake
thoroughly, LYING odfined the .nlces,
sary- permission, he set forth on his att
Vesltur5uS journey, but tls,ver returned, hs
and the sailor, having been aasphy ysated
beyna the reaen Of help. Another En-
0lishm4n volunteer. d to go II n III
search OF them in another boat with Six
torches attached to IL Tor Il lorg time
the reflection OF the torches upon tue WA
tiers Was visible to the outlN'kers at the
tn. rance, until It was lost IN tho glnsn
and darkness. After an absence Of tW
hours he returned franz las Unsuccessful
Sc arch completely eAh ,usted, and nearly
clicked NTH the foul air lie had inhaied
having is his whole course seen he range
of vault, and pillars uuifornaliy contln
u,d The Turkish Autnorlties~ or
der 4 the boat To be lifted. and prohibit
ed parties from sailing on the lakf, blu
stdl permit h curious to inspect This
singular construction at the aentrane''
winch reminds the beiiolder Of the archi
tecturai wonders Us ancient Egypt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

Du,cbrr,s Dead Shot fer WsS- Bugs
Dutchrr's lightning Fly killer.
sold by Druggists Every where.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
Fisk, Jr., in Washington

George Alfred Townsend writes to tie
Chicag e, ebI.e, under recen; date:
tlnati as ave been given out IN
eral q u ers that we a III be gratified
witha gtlInpst OF the conulned Erie and
Tammany rg in WASHINGTON this win.
ter, New York being, for he future, alto
ge'ller too small the tire for their pur-
toruances. Whether II b; Sweeney, or
Gould, or Fisk, Jr., is Mt clearly made
out, hut Fisk, Jr. has been here alIeady.
Itsw,s in+this wise: 81 g
Mr. Riley. drv y ,ods m r"hent on the
aven essay h some CIV years go,whcn
his patience Atu oGon f.. ~ well run
down by dry goods drummers, he was
ANA. eel 30 see enter his store II stou ISL,
stylus, 20 ing man, dressed like a blue
j,y, N vel ct, and varhisb, and gold seals,
vino, I'm as horse jockey, SAID:
s4l LEY, lmyenameS Fisk; IIwant to sell
you some goods
Il don't want any goodsof any sort -
Riley, YOU do! You want just the
goods have, Riley, and I mea n to sell
them 10 you, want you, old boy, to re-
port yourself at he Metropolitan Hotel
this evening, and III fix you off with some
goods tnatly quill be1nlined bvitbout
Mr. Riley says thai the. r"lll king gray
ity of the man WAS orginal, and he found
himself, paestntIy, promising to go2to the
hotel.
When he arrived there the same night
he was ushertd TIP to n pair ct parlois.
In theTljack room were the rlbbrns,l sam
pies, and jnncracks oi'the future finantier,
and through the half open d 'or Rile,
could SEE III the other parlor, gathered
about an elaborate champagne sp, cad,
some forty Sen tors, Representatives. and
heads of departments, Fisk slapping them
familiarity, making everybody roar with
laug ter, AMI otherwise showing the most
ancYen, forms Of friendship with each and
ey"ry one OF them.
Come in," he said to Riley, "herc's
the fitted calf that died squealing f'H
yML"I ft}({FJsf :I2s 12a3fl nl{
mo-" said Riley, a won't go IN there,
don't urtuk."
F" All right, Riley, old boy said Fisk,
Keep your upper story aif clear; tir't'.
my little sme
Fisk look here, how long have yoi
known. tn 8 men ~
A'@Neyerl m tone ofthem before te day !!
] set them a spread. | always lay nest
like this, you k0ow.
1t is prcsumabr that Fisk, therefore,
viii! not be without friends Wien h
comes to Washington,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18

The incomes of the various religious
societies in Great Britain fHr the yea
ending may |, 1859. amounted to & az
eco, or between 81 ,000,OUU and $4,000
OOO The contributions of he .tad,.4
religious societies in the United Stat's
the game year are S6,24S,O0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
ONE DOLLAR FOR EAcY ARTICLE.

We do no' o9er sis9le article Of saOTchandiAe.
that could be sola BY reGMAr deaisrriat price
We do not ask you to bay gosds hoEa rs salcrs We
can cell Them cheaper than you aar obtain tAem In
any other way. while the greater part VI oar goods
ure 70 Id Mt abOut
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-18
One-Half the Regular Rates

We want good reiabe sgsnts in every part O.
The country. Bl employiSg yoar spare tine to
the most liberal commissions. either in Cash Of
Merchandise, and all goods sent by will be 40
rebre~ented. and We guarantees satisfaction to eve
cry one dealing ~iIh our AV2se. g.rs f..1g ,{-is 4
Agents rhould etllect tea scnts from each Gus
toner and forward to ~ Ia advance, for DcssFip.
1--WE Cheeks OF The goods we SELL
rhe holders OF the checks have the privilege 0t
either pure haSing the art Gle thereon described o.
of exchanging or any article mentioned on QUE
Catalogue numbering over 800 dinsreat srtieies,--
n Ut me of which can be purchased in the usuat
The advantage Of frat sending far checks are
he e: We are constantly saying email lots OF very
va liable good. which are not dn our catalogues,
and for which VIZ is-ue checks tigi ell ara cold 10
-lees in every large club we vii put cAosks ioe
w 'iches Quits. klAnk @s. Breeh Patterns. or son<
other article OF value, T,ctnf sehss naefHAse Nt1f
chUb opport"a tv o. pU,cSrsSng an 0Ttfsss rot
! In every order anon |. Tag ts ever $50. acsenpA
III, by the cash. The agent may retain es,0O, and ~
every order Of over 500, - 20 ma, Be retained 10
Pay fIae Express Charges. iai
rh. ffer 10 noie especially to Assist agents q
the Western and Southern States but ia open ~ ~
customers. 4ttA 9il0N8 AlV4
I y an, CSMM1ssIoNs. breT 7lF
! Agents will he paid ten per cent In ,casA ~
Merchandise, When they FILL VI THEIR fNrrR1
LuB. for mich below We give partia! list OF cou-
For .n O-der of Gao, from club OF Thirty,
sc will pay the agent. ss com mission. - Yard
Brown or Beatbed sheetIuy. good DTeee Pattesn
Wool Sqnsrt shawl, FRansh Cassisaere Pa ntA enA
Vest Patfern. Fine large White Ceanlerps@e. etsa
etc or s3 0a in carh ~
will pay The agent, ~ comp,tseita. - yaYds SAeaA
ing. one pair heavy Wool Blankets. Poplsn Drc4s
Pattern. Handsome Wool Square Shawl, snye9
case Watch, etc, etc, or ~ 70 Ia cash.
tss asa "saer 20 eDe. from q club of O@
hundred, We wild pay the agent, o. cemmA4o4
20 yards gso4 yard sae Shecting, Com silN4
'iunting Case Watch, Rich Long Wool ShAwl. Sn4
81 all Wool French Cashmere, etc., ETC.. or SlO,W
cash c Az ,e..
We do not employ any travelling agents, and eH1k
'nmers should NOT pay money to persons psrpe4
ng TO be our agents. tsNtsss Psvsom oHg deQ"GsntA
SEND MONEY ALWAYs q n RES
sST kED LETTE RH.
For further particulars rend for CatasseHss'
> PARKER & CO.,
1y19 % &IOO mmer sust., BOsto1, Aaas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

In QUE remarks on the subject Of State
taxation, the other day, incidental a}lusion
was made to the probable effect upon the
extent efthe retarn, of the employment Of
ignorant and inexperienced officials in
making the assessments. Justice requires
that We should soy that, while these terms
are osrtainly applicable to thegreat mass
Of those to whsm the assessment is to be
entrusted. there are, in some cases, per
sons acting as assessors whoms We believe
to be fully competent to perform their
oficial duties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

parallel in the story OF the suffcrings OF the
crew and passengers Of the James Foster, an
American shlp. This vessel left Liverpool
eleven weeks ago, with one hundred and 6My
steerage passengers, and arrived at New
York two or three days since, with the loss Of
Four passengers and twelve of her crew from
p-feyer, while nearly forty Of the former are
now suffering from ship-feyer, or diarihoea.
Inc passengers R,veI q terrible .aoooNnt or
Their sufferings under the tyranny oof the
captain and officers. They were compelled
TO DO seamens duty. and struck and drag
ged from their beds, when they protest.
cd. Their food was insufficient, barely
sufaong for two meagre meals a day, and
also Of bad quality, the carpenter, who sery--'
ed it out, adding curses when they complain.
ed, and sometimes throwing it overheard and
telling them to, to go starve. The Storage, wherc
they were confned. ono hundred and forty-s;.
IN number, was but Atty feet long by thirty
fiye wide, and imperfecuy yeptilated. The
cheering fire of the galley was denied them
except at cooking moments and the carpenter.
In Il eahso OF ill-wiIl. would often sxtinguish che
Goals in that part OF the range devoted TO their
use by throwing bucket OF water on them.
They also tell Q feeble men kicked and beaten
blythe officers until they yielded to death; Of
tosth Knocked out Of complaining aip passengers
heads byi the carpenter, and, Of sick cabin
boy who was hauled to" the upper deck by q
rope and left there exposed to dis. Since their
arrival, two have become insane from their
sunerinRs, one has died, and three others are
not expected to survive. The captain and
mate are also confined to their beds with fever.
Al investigation is making concerning tho
alleged cruelties. ~3a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

war, IL was thought that the worst was over.
But the second year was unfortunate. and
ythe third was like unto the second, and
until the beginning Of the present season
i was not CERTAIN that this State had reach
ed The turning in the long lane of adyersitty.
Old debts had been swept away old habits
of luxury had been overcome old ,sxxpecta:
lions ofa bright future had been born anew:
The freedmen were working better than
they had dons before; Political juggling,
twas felt,1was not ruin. The South Caro-
| liniaan had met the giant adversely and had
conquered, and as the result Of the labors
ofthe year 1853, as the value Of cotton,
rice, phesphates and miscellan eous produce
Of the State, there was the grand total Of
TWEEN Y-FIvR MILL1oN OF DOLLARS This
amount Of money, of which at least FIVE
MILLIONS were net profit, was produced in
one, year ina State whioa is said to be
''u'terly and helplessly crushed" II. oo ii
re And it is not IL the matter Of m oney alone
that our progrsas may be seen. We have
improved our lines Of internal communities
tien. and have established direct. steamship
communication with Liverpool. We have
paid especial attention to the encourage
nent Of manufactures, and shall be able
within short time to make important sd-
ditions to the spinning capacity of the State.
We have introduced white lab Or in1th up
per districts, and have about 400 Germans
working in Newbsrry alone. We havejdis
covered new fertilizing agent-the South
Carolina phosphate--which is daily be-
coming more valuable, and Of which mil
lions Of tons lie hid Beneath our soil. We
have found ourselves to be, possessed Of
resources Of which we knew little or moth
ing while slavery and cotton bales gave us
all that We desiYed. We have tried free
negro labor, and know that we can make it
profitable. "
All this has been done in less than four
years, in the face of q myriad of diff surties,
social, financial and political Such has been
the fruit ofthe labors Of Our people, the vim
dication OF their manhood and worth Nor
does poverty reign in South Carolina save
over those who had rather stsrve in idleness
than live in industry. The whole State 10
financially sound, new debts are small and
few, we know that we have no insuperable
difficulty in the future; and ell this in South
where, according to the westmin-
ster Review, ..abject and irrecoverable pow
"erty reigns."
This is enough for to-day. Tomorrow
we will consider the assertion that ssfor this
State there appears to be no resurrection
'exoept in some new order Of things, under
"which:a new set Of propriesors will occupy
''the land, and cultivate it with Northern
''oapital' and somewhat in the Northern !
'.fashion.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANIES
-1 ~ tEr uisO uBLEs
5'~ PACIFIC GUANO. ar-

" .rs
1AA fAA..s.. Ss.s.. 8l.OUO eco
fTyHIs aUANO -DFrhRs FROM PERUVIAN
AZ GuanS NO sanpiyin relative proporttona ot
It's use during the past four yeats fu the culture
o. cotton and corn has given TO- e a!chafacter fer,
standard excellence nnarIpassed by genuine Eerus
Wan Guano. and where seasons Or Drought inter-
vene, II produces q large increase Of crops.
The price at whioo this Gpano Is placed,is 90
much below that OF Peruvian Guano, as to cOnsfitute
It an object OF material importance to southern
Agriculture. JA ,tuiI iIeui-gI 7i,1 S fT-e
The large capital and resources OK ths Company
enable It 70 furnish Guano Of the highs value at
the lowest possible cost TO- eonapmers and the
h,ghest interest Of the company is recogniaed In
$his policy. 4, n.
The Company looks to large sales, sna /. proats
inyested. I'm m =.
Dr. sr. JULIEN RAvENEL, Of South caro-.
lima. ia Scientific. Director to the Company.
which afords sare guarantee Of the continued ex-
sslencs e q the auan1 None gsntns unle.s brand.
raa a gents OF the P,AcIElC GUANO COAfPANY. I'M
For terms and d'mode Of application apply TO- Tx,
's~ 4se@iA aoi6A3Sa 41}! ~. NJ EROESGnN.s =; = IA "A
+ o1a Agen. for the state ot south tarcliss, " \.
Nos. / and Atldnifc Wharf.
Decefnter 10 4 afG DAoaetj.od : stuth3no !,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

ETHo WNOM 1T MAY COvCrRN. the
~ Creditors Of J HIN o. EDwARD,. Bankrupt.
heidi g hens upon his Estate are hereby notified
tnat under or or of Court dated N rcn 9Th. 1869
they are required to prove and establish ther liens
behre'J. {. CARPENTER ESQ.,. Registrar on or
1siefe MARCH TwENTY-FIFTH. 1859, or else be ex-
ciuded from any benefit aris from the is. ributon
OF the. Estate OF Bankrupt.
LOUIS NOLAN
Assignee of-John O. Edwrrds
MArcn IL tthw3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

TS HE DI~TKICT COURT Or-lHE
A. u % UNITED STATS, FOR 1HE D1sTRIO
oE JOHN HUFFMAN. BANKRUPi.-rN BANK
RUPFCY.ETo tohom may concern: The un-
dersgnPd hereby gives not,cs of his appo,n ment
O. Assignee OF JOHN H"FFMAN, in the County Of
Orangeburp and state OF South Ca, DINA, within
said District, who hns beon ad5udged n bank rupt
said District. -
Dated at Orangeburg @. b. the Sd day of March,
A. d. 1869. C. B. GLOVER Aaugnea
/, Marcia tha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
@eftimas.

I. d. q. F.-.HOwARD LODGE. No. 3.
sFNHE REGULAR MFas1 ING OF THIS LODGE
cisely. ~ NON P-e
Masch1s tn. e. L. TERRY. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
'6lolr y$ale.

Ts9is SALE, OLD DGMHyWSEssp pERs In
~ any ou.ntity. q prfee a7B 3cents per hundred.
1he rheapess wrappina paper that can be used Az
ply o. the oltice of LIE NEWS.. & March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
-L4.
iIlDauts.

'.
NM AHHER n SITUATION A9 l. DIES,
nv MAID, or 70 take Charge OF children; has no
CARRIE s!MONss Ohsrlss:on r. o. ,,rt 3..a.nllll-
y, Narch IT, :, ~ 0tf la a.
NFANTED4aAA AY aGEa HBDDY !, TD SUE
yx 4 GoRlRR to the oLRcuLATINa IABRARY.-
Books CONTAINS all ct the latest rublioaEenS
April a. t9at so III Nosj19l K4NG.STREET.e
XNIAMTFID,h hRUEyCIeaBERS HeaIR ALL
wv TIE LEADING MAGAzINES AND NKWo-
PARRR8. at pubhsher's rates, ,,.,.. m ''
sthioyl a,sr M, CHARLES O. RiaHTER. Ta
= April II No. H1e1 Klng-strect.
w IAaTMD..-TG1 LA w 4 Esfas...-A Young
NV NAN deires 70 s,tldy law IN como once
where he can earn hts b,iaxd by acting clerk,
eopytsts &c. "a daress t.OOPYI1E," DAILY NEws or
jtvv MAMIE eGrecery house., Applicant has ex-
psrienee: heesrences given. address ',Rs =, fBce
OF yHE News March 10 h
n>
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

FLOUR! FN UR! FLOUR!
900 BARRELS FAMILY FLOUR
cVV $50 oarrels xtra Flour
400 barrels super Flour
200 bal rele Fine -Four
$50 barrels Middljng Flour
This day landing per schooner A. D. 6cuIl
ALSO IN TORE:
6Oo barrels holce Bakers aud Fami' y FIoUl
2OO SACKS Famil. and Lxtra Flour
100 sacks Low Grades -Four
100 rrels SelcLeaveniBg Flour, to which vi
iuvi particular attention
- bu hcls Corn, Oats and horts.
All Of which will be 30 ow and in lots to m, /
PsirchaSers. by SlHNHOUSE 4 co..
Mac 1a Nos. l08 lao AM liz East Bay l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
]Dlissoiatioas I 4 of Gopartnership.

mt OTI q Ec .--THaG c. CsSksAfag@ ERsHIP
In ckeretofpre existing betwScRl the Subscribers
n DER tbS nasa6 ana s,yI8 o2 III ASTfE, CKLHOUM Ii
-CO.;ts th.e day dissolved by ynutual consen The
nAtA sof ths hss ~ used by either Of the co.
All de@snds against tie conesrn wrl bs Dashed on
prseeniati0n. fS s..t WILLIAM ~ HASIIk.8f
ygsss ssySsss sssA n pHILO C.aCALHUCJN. ss5
N sisss6n. 1sasohdy, 1862 '' .'ssA s5 u
-tgptf2S 10 tc&3sr-~v-~ Il M
3fsI Mn lpsAGs s. MAsTIE, in. WILL GIVE ms Ar.
TENII0N 10 selling OK The balance OF the stock or
HARpWARB, cUH LERXs Ssddlsrs' and GoaCarnak-
era Hardware snd Txinmings, seddles, Bradles,
Maxnesf &0., At very reduced prices and the narae
OF Tire ate Axxn will Do uaca Soc that pgrpcse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18

-. -''N I.lf .nrn i.c
The Westminster Keview and se~ts,
v- -n Carolina. .pa..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-18
Motifes in Daukruptfp.

TN THE DI>rHIUr Cs,URr OF TnD n
UNITED STAT Es, FOR THE DIST RE IT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA--IN tue MATTER OF W. W.
HAHLLEE. BA. KRUPr-IN BANKRUPTCY in
ooeaience to an order Of aaid Court all Creditors
hoidipg liens against the Estate of ea,d Bankrupt
are hereby noticed to prove the same before J q
CARPEh rER, neeistrar in Bank nktuptcy at Charles
ton, on or before the fIHTR DAY OF APRIL next.
A. H. FORD,
EaEon io th3 Assiopee.