davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
p,,,,,pp or A NEWARK MANUFACTURER.

II is reported that Mr. George W. Perry
,roul,owp iewelry manufactures of Newark, who has
hsen absent for more than week. has lett behind hu
,perous creditors who unable TO obtain payment Oh
their claims Mfr. Perry Is reported 10 h"No .louIn"ou
80 ,,. 90 the amount Of from So. 900 90 $4,000 IL
~ stated that he for some time before his disappear
nnce sold goods at his STORE 70 o. heohaies' lnyh
n credit lie packed the small remnants of his stock
before leaving the cityaeeor1ng ~ ths h t bs
SSd rone hs creditors could lind nothing upon which TO
levy His employes-ap0ut twenty III ,nsr
Wages Many Of these have last from $50 70 500 eaCa a
Mrs Rogers relative OF Mr. Perry rs repOrsSu 10
oiSrs Of Newark received check for s2o WIN Iegues
hst Az should not presented for payment Tor week
49, iro III was learned. when the nc camo tQi pIeseu-
tatcnfhat there were no funds 10 meet ~ MI Terry
80 Leen regarded an honorable ana HustwoIty
l.-s man; bat whom tho fact o. his nscOndlhk hs'l
san,s knnwp yealGgday II waa reInemGoCed w tloso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
WOMEN IN THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Prof Hamilton delivered yesterday the
clinic lecture hsfore the students In the Bellevue Hos
l,a Medical College. AT its close, an invitation was eh
tended the students 10 remain In the nan when inc
exerc ses OF the day had terminated, as subject OF
SPECIAL importance TO them would be introduced when
tie Professor had retired from the hal ahn qnlet
had beeu restored after the cOnfusiOn Inclheht
70 the dlsni.s SAL member Of the class was called
10 the 10 was found that about 100 stehs hau
accented tho invgtlOn TO i,naIu Ono OF these then
stated tho object 70 bo tho consideration OF me Question
" The admsiOn OF women 10 the clinic lectures speocho
were made gegef adverse the admission OF women
anGayorabe 10 Inc students IN tho university o lem
eyyaua and the Jefferson Medical COneko oI u
phia, who have resisted and SIN resist tno
admission Of women TO the lecture lolls OF tmSa.
respective Institutions No action Of dehhte hatt
however, was taken most OF the students appatehu5
preteinng To scoept the suggestion VI one OF lea and
her, that they had better proceed With caullVi ,d
await developments in philadelphia ~ Is uh1s' ., w.,
that another meeting OF the students WI nc heIu d.
early Gay, ana u VIII then DO known VINO arc anu VIZ
not IN favor OF the admission OF women " lc cum
lectures ana 10 favor Of according % them te AVIAN
which the male students possess "a there chneVV7
w bec0nio skiltul medlcaI Ura0uttVDers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
REPORTED ARREST OF MIR RLArcHFoKp.

hEFUhIED AhhfSI OF MIR. BLATCHFUHD
Some excitement was created in the Custom
House yesterday by the statement that Mr. Samuel T.
Batchford had been arrested and charge OF the
Marshas officers. There much speculation regard
ing the matter, and many disposed to doubt the
authenticity Of the report 1t that one Of the
clerks employed in the CustomHOuse met man. sup
posed to be Mr. Blatchford between two of Marshas
men on Broadway, he was going to the Office in the
morning On being examined by an official he affirmed
that he was well acquainted with Mp BlatchfOrd and
that he certainly him walking between two
OF whom he knew belonged 10 the Marshals Office
Later In the day those who pretend TO know the
ments Of Mr.. Blatchford declared that he not
arrested The report Of the clerk however who 10 said
to be Trustworthy, was believed by many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

CoxBAcoS-Iu Hartford Com Nov 70. b. Rev " W sssen
d. d. Of this Rev SamRel Hanson Cor d. d. LII D. OF Neg
York aod Miss A1Da Bacen Of HsrfOFd dsueher Of the s
George Bacon esq. Of New-f0,k
HUNT-CAMPBED-At aemfOTd Taesday, 49,
residence Of Rev J. W. Hyde bohernsw Of the bride By Rev
w HdeN Huat Of Scholars Mrs sara A. Campbell daaxbtes
Of the late Addison Porter.
JRSNIEGsARCEROn wedpestsy Nov. the stossi
Church Dsen Conn., the Rev Horsce w DUDoipg Charles
Jennings RlmrA N. formerly Of South Sorsak. Coaa "
eldest daughter Of Alexander Archer Of Dsnen.
KENDALI-PIKROn Thursday Nov ts 1882 at sootb Fesmsrkst
n T. Pike Charles b. Kendall u hssfot
AunA g. Pike OF South Newmarket No cards
WednesdsJ Nov II. at H. Aers
Episcopal Church Rev g. QBenue Edward Hsuenoer 70 Aass
b., daughter Of Rufus st. Sherman
Tuesday Nov 49, at Sc Paufs Chares
McCEntoek assisted by Rev. Dr. Rdgsusy Ford "
Niles daughter Of William Tasow ell o. this dy
PIRRsoN-MAcDOEOUGH-On wednesday. Nov H. b. the Re-,
d. Wilson, Daniel Piersop IT, 20 LIE ysaas hsedoasosh
daughter Of James Msed0nough' ESQ., all Of this city.
the residence Of the brides srssts WEI
nedsy By Joshua Penney o. W knano " btoeke
j. eldest daughter Of sydney Penney Centre honeas%
L.
sHRLDoE-BARRYOu Thurssy Nov 49, at the residence Of tie
brides parents By the Rev T. " Rice H,rVeY sSssoe IT, Of hse
lem Bnus, third daughter Of John BsrJ co., u North New
York.
Al Notices Of Marriages must BE Endorsed Ioith IsU
same and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
ALABAMA.
PROcEEDINGs IN THE LEGISLATURES.

I"V0NLUINUo IN TIE IkIII0IsAI UNI
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10.-In the Senate,
to-day, bill was introduced by the Senator ftom selma
vacate the municipal offices 10 Mobile. The bill au-
thorzes the Lieutenant Speaker OF the House.
and Attorney General TO appoint tho Mayor and Alder
Of Mobile 70 hold for three years. The senator
from Mobile denounced the bill. and said that Mobile
asked for no such legislation. EcsOlutous offered
and referred 10 abolish the Board school Connis'
sOners This Board has full legislative authority passes
bills aud appTOprlatcs the school funds Senator SAID
they absorbed al the school funds and kept tho schools
closed. go
Ia the House Committee appointed 20 confer Win
rsCOad Pcesdentsin Cytotence 10 tropt ohaeeea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR.

Macon Ca. Nov. l9.--" This is unlucky FRIDAY
Ten thousand people assembled in the amphitheater
patiently waiting for the grand tournament are
caught in shower thousands of fine dresses have
been spoiled health has been endangered, and the
people disappointed and dissatisfied THE two hours
delay The audience stampeded when the rain came,
and less talk and ceremony would have saved much
misery viii these people ever learn the value
time! The rain continues, flooding the whole Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

GEORGE w. BUNGAY has gone to Pennsylvania to
iii lecture engagements. His new lecture is entitled
" The Man and the Woman of the PERIOD
The Rev. X. N. BELLOWS son of the Rev. II. W.
Bellows) will tomorrow commence holding re-
lgous services tUnitarian) at l0i m. and n p m.
in Brevoort Hail. No. 15i East Fifty fourthst, near
Thrd-ave.
Pere Hyacinthe spent two hours in Hartford
yesterday visiting the places OF interest and left on the
noon express train for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
MARKETS

N Nov 10 Cotton quiet 25ie receipts hs Two days
ba,t exports 222d balcs receipts Of TO 80. pot
-, AL t,ie, Pour uarhangtd Corr, 81 V.ss vi 49,
$50 So Lard Ie0sc Bseoa scarce shos"s"' ""' '' -
Ran Nesp-shoadss lie sides se soo hn.h. Cop 40 600
nTy,sIo Nov is-Reesps SooO ,ao 1"o hash ~.
buIh Barley 1900 bash sApH @ It'll 10 Pioa,
gG uo ..I,., Wheat dli safes 1000 bush en-. 81
% sample Car ois seS ,as 80 asi S
ylss' w. - ~ sd,s VI Bsd S Oats arm sAes Ls husn
bsn op0' s n br Wtstoru ele 2o bash, Dr. a. at aDa
geo po.S DO to sr,e Rye ssseesd nil'I si sag s
s 81 ,,eI so s at eoe IN store Peas oogual S
EG 49, =, sS H: nwines dull srn Az GOneaA ol "SSi0
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
Suttial Notitu.

Phnion,. .syiisiin :" Or,i salvation for the Hair.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
PHALoNs "yITALA differs utterly from all ss dyes eel
sr,r, .sd resOsn" u Totally dis'rsai ph.
.pe II Hnpn fragrant perfectly insOesOas peepatss -
nudd, or scusDt requires haiiRE and sonnasess
no .,.a to No erss" Is necessary to sss
,. tarbd appearance simple that not isreA u
4. to Al. intent. and purpose. Toilet ohsus,
For ,.l. h, all druggist. PHALOS L SON. N.sr.rk
The sunday Mercury
OF TOMORROW, NOV. al.
viii itird instAiment Of that sngrOaing 'toU
PERDITA;
OR,
FAIR AND FALSE,
With ysops BY reading which become az well 'eqasans's
With ,. n,n.su already published they had bseS read ia i
ALSO.
LIFE AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
so uses Of t. learned pusdi,s risky dseipss
ing accounts tricks tutors secret soeis'iss
meek and real ceremonies soBgs and general iShss
ALSO,
. complete and raey account of The tOicsOms
BALL OF THE PERSIAN COTERfE.
al Ceatra PARK Garden,
TOGETHER WITH
THR NKws OF THE WORLD uPto
DAYBREAK OF SUNDAY MORNING.
4. . % s s1: s
& Rcmsasi, science IN this country closed h Boston eee
scalp unnatural red9e Of the nose Pap' a''s
worms moth patches Eeckes moies, and Nena Il, H., a..
nee. sseeis.d by them their dineuly made
tSsir use discouraged Tie one ppsIslsa ps
DSd esa be ss be all IL Shea b.
nsd . s9 s bs s .a 81 cause and s
lie sInSe ascertain. what disease q %: .ses
az ss the case rsqnros Hence his Srva, re.ias
sssrFS for cssaOu iu.sr,Os.,oy srssl.r
The Failing Leaves
s.,oksp approaching Winter when Hobng mAiss
A PARLOR SO CHEERFUL
or Kitchen 40 wepobshsi and DNoNs CAhBU
Er OF EoS sToyE poLsh vii % Ma. U. :,
TIKI JOSEPH DIXON cRUCIBLk Co.,
jersey CITY n j
Ladies' Fars.
RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLE
and ever, article 10 demand nOdsesss price,
wARSoCK Co.
Nervous Diseeses.-Charies ID. Hammond NJ. Ds t.,
ussy P,Sis,ar Medical College r. .u,so' o..
Nervous ps.,s IsSa.s rassI.' s..a No. ss
s.,s o. Fs@a.afs PS. As3 acS SERv0 o.
Watches and Jeweiry
81 al dssrpss sALK sad REPAIRED By arv class vera
GEO ALLEN SON ii79 BOad.sY be,seen Iwsr 'e's'
Tvsutyegtthsta ssd as Dsoduay, ore door oaaal.s
HyEeias nome.-DF TRAILS HEALTd INsTlrUf NN IL y
Florence HFhts MID climate add sSsy & s "s''s
A.A-U g. Fire ExiIngaishep suppngh % tts Mes
Yofk Frs DsparenL Aasys read pr instant NJ S.i. e
st LUSH Co. b' VA 6,, 10y W ''-''''
"A Cenin,s formsr SspeysS 1ss5t DAScoGA No $780,
HATS FIRS sad Affiliations al psrenss bs Bread
With or without PEDESTAL or Wholesale ss al sLrrs
| Puyp,are SsOIs. @l Essawss. sse's's S'sa o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
Senator Edmunds of Vermont left the city for
Washin Rton last evening.


ViscOunt d'Abzac, French Consul at Philadel-
phia. is at the New York Hotel.-=The Hon. J. V. L.
Pruyn, Albany and o. W. Peabody OF Boston, at the
BrevOOrt House.==(en. Kent Jarvis of Ohio, the Hon
J. Cook and Col H. b. Mexican. Iowa, aud f. T. Morgan Of
Aurora, N Y are at the st. Nicholas Hotel=Gen TheO
B Gates OF Kingston is at the st. Denis HOte=COm-
mander Henry Wilson, L. g. Navy, is at the Westminster
HOtel=The Marquis de Lazer OF Paris, the Hon O. v.
Culver OF Pennsylvania and Gen. L. b. trieze OF Proyi
dence, are the Hoffman House.=JudgeC omstock OF
Syracuse the Hon. g. johnson Barbour OF virginia, Gen
w Sehaumberg Of st. Louis, ID. ~ stanton OF Boston,
Gen. ]. H. Lede OF Chicago, aud G. :. Bushnell, New
Haven are at the Fifth Avenue HOtel=--EX-Congress
man Chafee Of Springfield, Mass, Is at the Albemarle
HOtel-Gen. A. W. Adams, Washington, Is AT the
Astor HOuse-=The Hon. W. d. stewart, Syracuse !;
Col H. p Boyer and Col. Frick OF Pennsylvania. and
John O. Evans, Washington, are at the metropolitan
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

A correspondent of The Tnaes londonl writings
from Manchester in the interest of the manufactur
rs and exporters of that city, explains the existing
depression of the Cotton manufacture by the failure
of the sanguine expectations formerly entertained OF
large demand for British fabrics in France through
the operation of the Golden Chevalier treaty. The
writer vindicates the British negotiations Of that
treaty as follows:
"In tbe first place il should he remembered that
the starting point of Mr. Golden in the medication
of FTee-Trads principles in France was simply
promise from the Government of that country that,
IN any treaty that might be agreed upon, the duties
on British manufactures should not exceed 80 per
cent; and In critcisng the labOrs OF those who
ranged the details OF the treaty II should be borne
tn mind that any concessions from this standpoint
were absolutely wrung from French officials thor
Oughy imbued with spirit OF pFOtectiODisnl, or
sworn to the Interests OF French manufacturers IL
has often been laid TO the charge of the gentlemen
who represented the English manufacturers that
their mission was ineiieiently performed and that
the representatives OF French industry succeeded in
stealing march on them, and IN gaming decided
advantage for their own manufacturer In answer
10 this. the English delegates reply that very few
days negotiation served 10 convince them that thCy
had undertaken conflict with the preiu-
dices of men who looked with tho utmost
jealousy on foreign competition and 10y Whom
stood. at any rate but imperfecty appreciated.
bard struggle a many days for the admission OF
dd r0iOrcA principle ended IN A complete refusal
on tic part OF the French and finally, the pres
cut unsatisfactory Tariff was submitted 10 III
the way OF 'Hobsols choice 9ni certainly nos as
the embodiment Of what the English represes alyes
considered either just or desirable. The
7hiD end only Of the wedge could. however, DO IN
serted and 10 hoped that snoh commercial To
cults The treaty might produce added g. the
hOped-fOr weakening OF Pr0tectOni,t feeling ~
France might, in future negotiation, Influence The
adoption of scale Of duties more likely To create
market for tho productions % this country IN cOnse
qnence oil the specific character OF The present Iar
the most favorable time for the English exporter Of
cotton goods must be when prices falo highest, IN
ssnuch the duty then bears the smallest relation
70 Their value and thus II Is that our largest
Dec ~. isB. See Cosg Globe D. g.
sfs5Nss9d SsOt "a lssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

who had given him credit that he has for year or two
past LED fast life upon the proceeds OF legacy
which was left him three The failure creates
considerable excitement In business circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

that discriminate against citizens Of the State. and bill
was introduced TO allow the State Involvement Of the
bonds of the Mobile and Alabama Grand Trunk Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

The poet Robert soathey writing Of hs Nitrous oe h fn1
dfR0sks OF heaven must composed hs ees Css
ANYTHING he more deKha snBhsted ereshS
atmosphere done tbs COLros DENTAL AssocArss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
THE STATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKBrs , ,-..,.,
Es.ssEorr Nov FseTveh bonds so li'"
closed Qat both Oh slet Lnu
ANrwEEP Nov lS-l'ssfeieum closed arm al oVi H"e' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
,yrpgIy COTToN MARKRrs

,..,es sev I0-Cottou-Nt, receipts o. The SeeG 80
I re,,tw1s 50 bsles total. 66S3 bales kFPoe- 81
Tu IC9ySsss % Other gu port. jill hale; Tsa
S.o. .sS "a Asod ss esiS, Vs q We week ITO oaa NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
MARRIE0

whRISs w., Ogden Paym. Hexport. X T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
Total olIn1a 17I-oal


Judiciary Article, 90 Counties (a except newborn,
s9s5s majority for; Equal Taxation 81 Counties loo
against; Property Qualification for Colored voters
Counties all except NewYork and Klngs 1874 against
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE STATE.
ALBANY, Nov. 10-Onicial returns from the
whole State show Nelson's majority 70 be 2O5jG The
ota vote is only 9s, showing falling OH OF 20sS1b
compared with that OF last year. The Republican de-
crease is iO9O7s Democratic decrease, 9o,i75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
- Mark the DifIerfnre. y

The sun departs al close OF day.
And leaves bsbiad no lingering rag
But the Astral" OIL. pure. SAFE, ard bright,
Chsets ell who barn II day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be insessed G0ith fan
same and address
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
a Corrupt Party.

We OF the South have for some time had
good reason to know that Repubicanism,
Radicalism and Robbery all mean very much
the same thing. But it is certainly note
worthy admission when The Nation, which
is the abIest of the Radical organs at the
North, frankly ayows that the phrase Cor
..'ruptionists" is now really used as the name
of section os the Republican party, and
signifies that the persons bearing it "belons
''to the bolder class OF politicians, who, as
'long as they are sound on great issues,
'really believe themselves entitled to what
sever they can make in the party ranks.
''and not to be lightly spoken Of" The
N,ttion adds that the phrase is fast losing
its "moral significance, which means, we
suppose, that the rascals are making it re-
spectacle by the audacity of their opera
tions and the muniicence OF their robberies.
That is progress under the lead Of modern
Republicanism.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

saws: sMr. jefferson Davis returns in greatly
improved health, but seemed much panied to
hear Af the death of ex-President Pierce, in
whose Cabinet he held the portfolio Of war.
Mr.. Davis family remain in Europe. The
knowledge that Mr.. Davis would arrive by the
Baltimore drew together large crowd at the
wharf, but it was quite dark before the pas
sengers left the ship, and many were disap-
pointed in not seeing him, though considera-
BILE lumber remained for some time outside
the pier. 1t was about seven o'clock before
Mr. Davis and other passengers landed. MIR.
Davis walked to the ferry boat, on which he
crossed over to Fell's Point, and taking city
passenger railway car, went to Barnum's City
Hotel, where he at once withdrew to his room,
but during the evening was waited on by
several friends. Mr.. DaFis registered at the
hotel as Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

switch ravaged them during so many long
"years; but that the hill country to which
f'the poor negro families resorted for the en-
'.ioymeat tofindependence and liberty, where
'they cleared and planted soil which was
"entirely their own, and where they sought
sssimply to provide for their own necessities
sand not to provide cargoes for the foreign
merchant, present series OF pictures ol
Industry, abundance, virtue and happiness
(which soothe the heart in land still I'M
''pressed with the remembrance OF so many
"crimes." Just at the present time the tes'
timony of this friend of the freedman Is emil
nently suggestive and valuable.
We do not know that it will be Needed
But certain are we that the time has come
when the capital and intelligence and pro-
bity of the State must take stand, in the
interest Of every class of society," against thai
Radicalism which seeks to overthrow al
civil order, and which cannot oppress and
plfnder one class without inHicting deadly
and irreparable injury upon all.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS, by mall, one year sO' siN
months ss; three months 81; one month 10 cents
Served in the city at VIFTEES CENls "eeA'
payable TO the carriers, or So year, pau III
advance at the ol1lce
THE TR1.WEEKIY NEWS, published on Iuesdays'
Thnrsdays aud Saturdays, one year So; SIX
months 50; and so cents month for any shorter
peziod.
. S6sscRIproNs in all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paiJ for.
ADvHIg1sEMENTs.-F insertion Is cents
lne; subsequent insertions 10 cents line spe-
cial Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busi-
ness Notices 20 cents a line each insertion. Mar
rage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. cuts
and R,ectrotype Advertisements will be inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost and FOUND
Boarding &C., not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80 and not
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion. AL
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for In advance.
REMITRANURs. should be made by Postomce
Money Order OF by express. II this cannot be DONE
protection against losses by mail may be secured
by forwarding draft on Charleston pay able 10
the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS or by
sending the money in q registered letter. Address
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
- No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, 5. Q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

We received the following telegram at
late hour last evening:
ssCoLUMBIA, October IL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
We challenge you to meet us on the ques-
ton of repudiation, and for that purpose all we
ask is the use of your columns to answer.
We challenge you and Anti State Bonds
to the contest. JAMES NJ. ALLEN,
OF Greenville."
First of all, our readers will want to know
who this James NJ. Allen may be, who is so
eager to become the champion of the Radical
iunta now engaged in plundering our peo-
pie. His record is this: A Yankee stone
cutter, who settled in Greenville before the
war, he served for time in the Confede-
rate reserves, and wound up his martial
career by deserting to the enemy. For this
notable exploit he was rewarded with the
postmastership of the town he had dis
graced, and is now the Radical State senator
from Greenville County, and cheek by jowl
with the worthless of the Columbia Ring.
Now for our answer. The Ring is evi-
dently getting alarmed. The use OF the
columns of THE CHARLESTON NEWS is want
ed to initiate the bubble OF Radical credit
which threatens to collapse. Precisely.
Now, if there is any one thing to be said
which might serve to gloss over the rascall-
ties of our rulers, and to make the iniquities
of our State Government seem tritle less
hideous in the eyes of all honest men, we
wish it distinctly understood that that is the
very thing which it is farthest from our in
tention to print or allow to he printed in
The NEWS. This newspaper is, now and
always, the foe OF the political rOttenness
and personal corruption which are the con-
stituent elements of Radicalism in South
Carolina. And whoever aims to defend or
palliate these, must choose some other place
than the columns Of The CHARLESTON News
in which to blow his horn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
0OO ACRES.:TO CAPITALISTS.

600 ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS
OOO At private sale or for lease, a fine
PLANTATION in Orangeburg District, forming a
sisting of about GOO acres $50 Of II cleared II is
watered by Lyons Crdek, y large and never.fail.
ing stream. Soil RICH red clay, well adapted TO
cotton, corn, wheat root crops and clover. Cli.
mate healthy all the year Splendd range ior
cattle: the neiphbOrh0Od attractive-the adjoin-
ing plantations owned by gentlemen who reside
there and secure good order. The buildings were
burned but lumber mills being near,the could be
replaced cheaply. largc STATE roaa connects !.
miles distant. The above is splendid chance
for those desiring to form beautiful farm in a
pleasant, healthy section. In 1896 these lands
half that price. For terms apply TO Mrs. LAU-
RENEE KEITT, Society Hill, 5. e.
REFERENCES. I: B. Whaley, j; {. keltt,
Esq.,, Orangeburg; IL. W. Peronheau' Esq, VIII
liam Middleton, Esq, Charleston.
Octll mWf2mOSDSC