davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-05
SOUTHERN HOop-sGIRT HANUfhCT0RY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
City. Directory,


BANKS. HelEs
Memphis City Say. Inst. cor; Jefferson and
WI Front S.B .Tobey ,Pres't; .C.Krk Car.
M emphis Bank, corner Main and Madison
sassasl &sasfS; BAKE sE.i' &sd;ea II S.'A' 0''A'
BOOK STORES.
Tyhurch Il Co., Booksellers, Stat;oners, Prin-
~ ters and Binders, sl5 Main.
smithprCt pO.s Hhs;toahsT h;Sa. sS0sssle Ps
RO0Ts AMI SHOES. SHOE - ~
Miller, William. Hs Main.
r .inkhauer 4 Bro. 2S115 Second.
CARRIAGES. BUGGHEs, ETC.
Woodruff q Co.. l79 Main.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
Mayer, Marshuetz u Co.. removed to 300
Grasyssr: dsS: 4 I. Importer. Headquarters in
SISTMaNG M 9ysEtHS H0se,; *N;D GENTS, FURNISH.
ING GO0Ds.
Wizard. J. g.. Resident Partner Garth waite,
w Lewis 4 Stuart, 27l Main.
COAL OIL, LAMPS AND SOAPS.
Drescott, o. +. & Co., 40 Jefferson.
Dosenbaum d. Bros. Coal Oil, Petre Oil and
CONFECTlONERS.
Heinrich: P. H., d Bro, Confections. Fancy
Podssts 1 caass:a, S - 81 q Main. cor. N. Court
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Dearce, Lambert Il Co.. Commission Merch's
III and Cotton Factors, 226 Front, up stairs.
A ttwood j. Anderson. Produce, Grain, Cot
N ton. etc., $50 Main.
XXTright, W. p, Grain and Produce Of every
w description. II Monroe. Cooper block.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
n eddn's Commercial College, open Day and
IA Night, Mt 23S Main.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, ETC.
Nleary, NJ. Wagon and Carriage Manufae-
" turer, Horse Shooting, etc., etc., 81 Union:
DRUGGISTS.
Mansfield & Higbee. 3Ol and 3O3 Main.
Steever. H. c.. corner Second and Madison.
Ooodyear 4 Falls, removed to 2l Main, Gil
" bert 4 Higbee's old stand.
smith, j. A. j., dealer in Drugs, Toilet Arti-
- cles. etc., corner Jefferson and Third.
johnson. g. D., 1853 Main, two doors north
81 Overton Hotel.
MHoerner, Theo., Druggist and Analytical
HI Chemist, 81 and b8 Beal. corner Second.
XXT alter. J os.. 1S4 Main, between Washing
w ton and Poplar.
DIZZY GOODS.
Hp ice, Stix d Co., 319 Main, exclusive whole
4A sale.
Couthern Palacs-Howell, Wood & Co.; 1872
u .owenstein. B., & Bros. corner Main and
WI els ( Coll. 2e7 Main.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30
on Mr. Bsrrl,s ambuancs>fo dlsabled anInAls and

on Mr.. Bergh's ambuIancs>Sor disabled animals and
an EFFORT made 20 set the leg.
horses 70 top wagon In very h0r5esnanllke{ man
ner every day on the Park and Dam road
Dam road on Monday with the white teamr--Alice
Adams ana Nelse-and showed terrific clip.
Mr.. Arthur Offender drives q line pair OF Wood
pecker mares 10 d top wagon.
Mr.. James Irving is driving his trotting horse
washington Irving on the road.
Mr.. Abner Barkers OF san Francisco CAL. drives
very fine chestnut aud sorre team 10 top wagon.
Mr., ID. TAFT drives very speedy and well bred
team TO top wagon; one Is Pilot and the other u
Cold Dust.
VIM. NJ. Olliffe drives black mare that he raised.
She Is a good locker aud fast stopper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30
Died.


BARcLAY.-on Tuesday afternoon, July 81 at his
country residence near New Hamburg, GEORGE
BARCLAY, OF the late Colonel Thomas Barclay, In
the relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral from Grace church, Broadway,
this friday afternoon, at half-past three O'Clock,
BRoDHEAD.-At Hoboken, N. j., on Wednesday,
July 49, Of cholera infantum, SABINA W.. only child
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence, No.
So Seventh street, on Saturday morning, at ten
O'Clock.
BREwsrER.-on Tuesday, July 81, Mrs. JULIA A.,
relct OF william W. Brewster aged A years and s
months
the funeral will take place from her late rest
dence, No. "a Third place, South Brooklyn this
friday afternoon, at three O'Clock.
Rochester and st: Louis papers please copy; a.
a sSn Of S George "ssSa and ig al
5ysos Sys y T SsnSssE July rs Mr.
SSRsnsss2 Rs saaa psass Seg ANNE NJ BURNS
spscsfaIly invited 70 attend she funeral, iroS her
Saturday AFTERNOON, at two O'Clock.
cULIHASon Thursday July o. bEso cgIrsas
the 35th year OF his age.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
the residence OF his sister, 81 Mulberry street, on
Saturday afternoon, at three O'CLOCK.
., ,sn orange N H. on THURSDAY Ju
JOSEPH b. CHEEsMAN, In the SD year OF his age.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the
Congregational church, In Greenwich Conn.,. on
Saturday afternoon, at one O'Clock. Train leaves
New Haven depot at IL 80 A. NJ.
CoRRTGAN.--0n Thursday, July 20, after q short
and painful Illness, JAMES CoRRIaAN son OF Hugh
and Mary Corrigan native OF parish Tempo county
Fermanagh, Ireland. -.u... s...
His friends and those OF his family, also OF his
brothers-ln-aw, Patrick James and Nicholas Muir
ray, respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
washington avenue, Brooklyn. The remains will be
taken to ST. Parlcks church. Kent avenue, Satur-
day morning, ct eleven O'Clock, where solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose Of
his soul. Interment Ia Calvary Cemetery.
C0RR,-0p Thursday, July 20, EDWARD JAMES
Corr only son OF Edward and Annie Corr, aged
'fas rtlSivss aud irlepds Of NO family are rsspsVt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30

deacon.
State the co..
in-iaw while he W.
Mr.. Linn said there w.
subject.
Witness said there were rum0fy1
conduct OF Mr.. Linn towards Miss L.
consequence of this Mr. L. had resigned ill.,
pastor; the charge against him was that he1N
kissed Miss Bruf; the ruTnors were that he had sim.
ply kissed her, and she had consented (Laughter.)
ing In luxuries.
Witness stated that subsequently he had learned
that the lady resisted and Mr. L. kissed her against
her Will, and subsequent rumors caused him 70 be-
come opposed to him, although he had been mis-
friend before.
On the cross-examination witness testified that he
had signed paper inviting Mr. Linn 90 become pas
tor OF the church, and that the charge got along
pleasantly until the matter referred to occurred.
Presbytery adjourned until hafpast nine O'clock
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

EMERY-TILLINGHAsT.-Int the city OF Boston, on
Tuesday, July 81, by the Right Rev. J. J. Williams
Major GEORGE T. EMERY to LIZZIE F. TILLINGHAsT,
daughter OF O. G. Wyman, Esq.
HiLLIER-C0OK.-In this city. on Wednesday, July
g. by the Rev. Joseph Pullman, WILLIAM II. HITLER.
of Jersey City, to ANNIE E., youngest daughter Of
Bella and the late Joseph Cooke.
KELLoGG-DoLD.-In this CITY, on Thursday, July
90 by the Rev. DR.. Horton, E. B. KELLOGG to MARIE
LOUISE DOLD, both OF this city.
OsBoRN-RoY.-On Thursday afternoon, July 90,
In the Central Methodist Episcopal church, Brook
Ign, f. D., by the Rev. B. NJ Adams, pastor.
WILLIAM P. OSBORN to MISS RACHEL v. Roy,
daughter OF vital Roy, ESQ.,, OF Quebec, Canada.
No cards.
VAN DOLAH-BBAM.-On Tuesday evening" July
a. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the
Rev. N. E. Smith, Mr.. GARRET W. VAN DOLAH to
Miss SARAH L. BEAM, all of Brooklyn. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30

The wheat market opened strong under good export
msna abssed.pd buyers and seller: were fsf apart
:s? %s's ss'ssi $ :.s
:a:i :s
sse Ssss
Nv IT'S @ss9 1sssns
or os M % S sns s Uy sSoa
@ for rye %s fSa Va heard
R s and o NAH few ss .ss:
shipments Of other Article. We're light He eesaSemens
a. sss pss
ss 70
grain at Ncrwessn bark FOR he With
q he
a. Is S1 an american bark 20 GepSSs With s 5s sS
@ Sr sss nS @ a1S Gc CLOTH %er' nominal a" %
HopsThe market stu quiet, the demand being light,
saes were about 50 To- 70 i6c common TO
HENpAn kinds were dull and prices were nominal at
price.
Sns aqs s Ii
short do, 81 a z, TO- u -
Of ld ~: Gull ~f ss s ::Es
% r sos for ao sua
for Porto Rico, &c &C. for Barbados and &c. for
English ssd and S 3D. s eS
Sss nd
4 sS ES% va.
ms sOssn s II: and ST. S
scT low No pale e m g. g. i SEQ No s q 49,
Pss :: " 10 sns 20 az s5r M Pee = 70
pale g g 81 s.f e, az :nSj.rSox s.s:
'e Wilmington ia;s Va. s's quoted s'ss q s.
a. srm :. esc q o. in os:E: and sSl:
orr II; susss
but s.
my 3,
ps Is s9 :ss
good price: ssdy a former quOt,sSn:
:ss: %ss:
l: IS; ss ns%
nal at the quotations published 10 our LAT issue Cut meats
sS ss
smoked and bsggsd a. For lard tho market dull the
ss$:as 'SFSs'
5G Ho % ans m held
Ias BY! heard e Crude, Ssrrs:
a steady n ~
sr's: y:rs sS ns
straw 70 white at s,Hc Nsphhs wss9ust a exc; idc;
kc was quiet but closed steady ct The gales
$500 bbls at $780, 1000 do ko and 600 do. On private
terms.
changed in value The 100 from $40 10
enc.
Chiefly %.'ss ss
lar change, closing quotations appended The
were la50 hhds at llA l2c for Cuba, and llc. for
Demersra also boxes at l2hc. Refined was quiet and
heavy l6sc 1870 for hard 1870. l5c for soft whe
1910. i4dc. for Yellow and llszc. for extra G. We
quote Cuba-Inferior TO common refining 103ic l1c,
sfoesy s ise pS%: 70 sSS!s. g., is'ss i ss;
centrifugal hhds and boxes, 1870 18kc; poasses hhds
and boxes lec iisc melado &C. $50 Hayan.nBoxes
~ lasc; DO do, iasc ~ la1c IKE DO do, 70 IS
NFc l6Nc Porto Rico Refining grades, ll,ic iikc
tool to-day vs;-is07S Shds, is7G So1ss.
SEEDS Linssed duh and nominal at about % 49,
Glover S Sc fcr Wmoshy and 81 b o. 70 for rough asr
STHARINK.-The market still dull but, with light
offerings prices nrm ct l9c. 90c for ordinary 10
choice Ia hhds and tierces,
caly prime, which The sales 5000
ibs At llxo. lssc for common MOI 70 Sboics ,,,
there were ssiei Of l3S bbls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30

FATAL ACCIDENT AT SYRAcUsR.-Two old men,
aged about sixty years-ThOmas ROfo and James
McNulty-Nefe drowned in On0ndagA Lake yester
day. They were out fishing, and about shutdown
save him the other one capstxed the boat, and both
went down in eight feet Of water. They had been 10
the habit Of fishing on ne lake Sqndeys for many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30


Southern securities were quiet and steady for the
general lust and weak for the new South Caronas
The stock market was irregular and hesitating in
the forenoon, but became steady and strong at the
last session OF the board. Upon the announcement
that the Secretary Of the Treasury would continue
mis- bond purchases throughout August there was an
active market and business was well distributed.
Fort Wayne, Chicago and Alton, Northwestern and
other long neglected shares coming In for a gene.
rous share Of attention. Reading was alter.
natcly weak and strong and was the continued
subject OF good deal OF speculation, moving
between the extremes Of osA and 1oo Rock Island
nuctuated between 113K and 114A. Northwestern
common touched soX. New York Central nuctuated
between 2lok and 2l6, Hudson River 1874 and ls7A
and Harlem lo1 and los. The following were the
closing prices at the last session Of the Stock Elk.
characterization, "a; Boston Water Power, IS 1Sk;
Cumberland 1914 q "a; Wels-Fargo Express, ka28:
Adams Express, sex q 90; American Express AZ a
A2}i; United States Express, 90 IL; Quicksilver 10
lois; Pacific Mall, "a q s4IS; Western Union Tele.
graph 307s 81; New York Central, 2llx o 212;
Mariposa. SX O o; do. preferred 10 I63k; do
certificates AK q 45; Hudson River, 1861 q 1856;
Harlem, 104 164K; Reading s9x 995s; Alton and
Terre liaute, 81; do. preferred So 60; Toledo aud
Wabash, "a 10; do. preferred, 81; Milwaukee and
g. Paul, 70 II; do preferred, 81 bid; Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati. 70 bid; Ohio and MIssis-
sippi, 32H aS2h; Fort Wayne, 1875 al5sX; Michigan
Central $50 1873; Michigan Southern, 1864 1o5 &;
Illinois Central 14l l<2S; Cleveland and Pitssburg
1o1k alo7'S; Delaware and Lackawanna, liz max;
Rock Island. ia 1l4Jxj Northwestern, 7sx q 7oX;
DO preferred, saK sak; New Jersey Central, lo2
io2k Morris and Essex, ss,l; chicago ana Alton,
1e2 bid; do. preferred. le2k bo Hannibal and St.
yoseph, 12S lask; do preferred, l24 bid; Columbus
Chicago and Indiana Central, 80 S8k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Hnlf.n.nt Fixe o,Oiock n. mi.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, July 9e-6 M.
CoFFErRio less active but held at full prices The
saos 500 bags, Fra, private terms Other kinds
were dull, but unchanged.
CoTLoS-The market for this staple quiet, the de-
mand from all classes Of buyers being limited and prices
favor the buyer the offerings fair Sales
727 bales of which IA taken by spnners coo by
were as followsoo bales, basis low mddng, for Novem
ESQ do for January, at Ic 100 do for November and
500 do free board at New Orleans for December pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. @. N. Ferguson's brown gelding Needle Gun
while being logged on the road near the Fashion
track Wednesday morning, became startled at
train Of cars and. running away, brought up with
broken log. lie was valued ct $4,000, and was
great pet OF ~ owner He WI be br0ugbt 70 town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Nino Novel Reasons Why Judge Dent Should
be Elected Governor Of Mississippi.

Nino Novel Reasons Why Judge Dent Should
be Elected Governor Of Mississippi.
The Louisville Express. learning that there arrived
at OF the hotels OF that city Mississippi poit
clan Of the conservative type, and knowing that poll
ticians OF that sort always give an impartial and
truthful account OF things sent down its Mr.. Jenkins
to Lave an interview with him and learn, II possible
why the people Of that State have made up their
minds generally to support Judge Dent for Governor.
Mr. Jenkins was assured that they mean to support
him for less than nine several and distinct rea
sons, to witt
1. He Is General Grants brother in-aw.
Q General Grant Ia his brotherinlaw.
g. They the brother-in-aw OF each other.
4. Judge Dent married Mtssssippi lady.
s. A Mississippi lady married Judge Dent.
Judge Dent and Mississippi lady married eacn other
2. He s Judge Dent
8. Judge Dent is General Grants brother-iniaw.
2. That's what's the matter with him.
These reasons were accepted as perfectly salts
factory by Mr. jenkins, inasmuch as there were no
other reasons TO accent, ana az we always make 1t
point 10 stand bv whatever Mr. jenkins and our
other doube-bladed reporters do, we also accept
them as satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30

FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Recepts, 9,192 bbls. h0ur $50 do
corn meal l777 bushels wheat s4O9 corn $3.50 do
and 1l,Os4 do malt The flour market ruled dull and
bbl though quote actual decline California -four
duh and nominal The sales about $500 bbs al
within the range Of the quotations annexed Southern our
10 light demand but steady IL yalue sales $50 bbs
quiet, but prices unchanged sales $50 bbls. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30

The demand for cash gold was variable, but in
creased with the approach Of Clearing House settle.
ments up to which time the rates were 7, e1z, O. s
and per cent for carrying. In the afternoon
per cent was paid. The following is the report of
the Gold Exchange Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-30


meant.
TESTIMONY OF DR.. JAcoBUs.
Rev. DR.. Jac0bus was called and his testimony
was objected to by Mr.. Linn, on the ground that IL
was not on the list OF witnesses furnished him py
the prosecuting committee.
Dr. Jac0bus-1 should be glad II you would eX-
cuse me from teshfymg. have nothing to say.
Der OF the court could be called at any time in
stanter.
The moderator read from book on church laws to
show that the testimony Of DIR. Jacobus was Adms-
sible az a member OF the Presbytery.
Mr. Linn said that he regretted to be compelled to
challenge Dr. Jacobus, but he felt constrained to do
70 from the BOOK Of church dis cpne sn9 OBJ
iected TO the testimony of DR.. yacobus as "per.
sOnally Interested" party.
Ihe Moderator said there was no evidence OF this
before the Presbytery and decided that the testi-
mony was admissible.
Mr. Linn proposed to offer proof OF his statement.
The Observation-Disclosures the decision OF the chair Is
appealed from the prosecution will proceed.
the examination OF DR.. JacoDus was then pro-
ceeded with as f0ll0ws:-
O. Or. Jacobus, state whether you examined the
manuscript Of the book aud whether you recon-
mended II. A. Mr.. Linn never submitted any por-
ton OF II In any shape; OF course never examined
1t, and never recommended It.; Mr.. Linn merely took
up his residence at the seminary as preacher.
O. Can you tell how Mr.. Inns name got on the
cataogue9 A. II Is customary for studenta who
lodge there and resident preachers to have their
names entered as such.
Cross-examinatton by Mr. Linn--Did you say
called upon you ana had conversation In reference
to this bookS A. do not remember ever having
word with you upon that subject.
o. Did you ever subscribe to the b00kf A. No,
O. Did you not tell DR.. wilson that had spoken
about the book, but you had not seen the manu-.
scripts A. Not TO my recollection; never dreamed
until today that that book was sent In answer TO
TESTIMONY OF ctEvgLANp wtrNgss,
JeryQld H0pklus sw0rn-f00 ere mem9N "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29
BY HOLMES. & MACBETH,
Auctioneera.
VALUABLE PLANTATION.

VALUABLE PLANTATToN-l
BY virtue Of an Order Of sale, to me directed by
the Hon. Geo. s. Bryan, Judge OF the United
Carolina, win o1er for sale, at Public Auction,
at the Old Postofice, foot OF Broad street, On
THURSDAY, November 4th, 1885, at IL O'Clock
All those THREE PLANTATIONS OR TRACTS
OF LAND, situate IN 81. Georges Parish, District
of O0lleton, and State Of South Carolina, COM
prising all that Plantation or Tract OF Land, ntea
suring and containing eighteen hundred and
t@enty-si QS26) acres more or less, and generahy
known as the dIndian- Fields Mill Plantation ~
butting and bounding TO the north on land now
or late OF Major David Gavin, to the south on
land now or late Of Captain D. Cannady and
the east on land now or late Of Colonel John.
Rumph, oH land hereinafter described and land
now or lately claimed by William Utsey, and To-
the West on land now or late OF the Estate OF
said Indian Fields Mil Plantation, but sold off
therefrOm to John L. Duer and William UtSey, I.
and by the said William Utsey to Major DaVM
Gavin. .s ~t-t'-l r..
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND adj
joining the above on the east, measuring and
containing seven hundred and thirty-1our tIS1.
acres; butting and bounding to the north on
south on Land now or late OF Christian Rumpli,
to the east on Land Of the South Carolina Rail-
road Company, and to the west on Land now er
late Of Colonel John Rumph and the Indian Field
Mil Plantation above described.
All that TRACT OF PINE LAND, measuring and
containing forty (4o) acres; butttng and bound
ing on all sides by Land claimed by VIM. Utsey,
and touching the east side OF the Indian F1elos
Mil Plantation.
The above three Tracts OF Land will de sold as
whole, and comprise in all twenty-six hundred
t2eO0) acres, O portion of which Is cleared ana
xuaIio ode opfad m balance
timbered.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In two equal
successive annual instruments, secured by bond
or bonds Of purchaser, with interest at the rate
and mortgage OF the premises. Purchaser TO
pay for papers and stamps.
Assignee Of Wharton Petsch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29

and Domestic DRY GOODS
Ribbons &C.,
i0 c
eOred Silks Irish and French popnns
LACEs AND O ERIES.
Egns and rnss Sets Infants oOak Robes and
ourLa a Department
appointed nfo
o erJdes
HosIER
the best stquanE
AND SHA WIS.,
Ladies' Misses
enabling
ell them al
10,
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
arhct no
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
bfore emingel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29
rHE PxsTo1SxE CO UxcrI.
AN EXCITING MEETING.

More Tfme FOR the Ta1payers-A Blow
at the Contumacious City OMcers-
What are the Duties OF tho APPrai-
sersr-A Plum for the Drunnmers-Cor-
bins Little Bnl-Hot Talk between
the Mackeys-The Inspector-General
WAKES Wroth-An Unterrified Sheriff.
AFearful Observation-Disclosures to the
Rescue-Three Shots Fired-Nobody
Hurt, but Great Destruction Of City
Property-A Scene Of Confusion-What
the Mayor Did-Dodging the Bullets
Paei6cation and ApoIogy-The Corbin
Claim Envelopedin In the Smoke OF Bat
tIe-FiniA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29

THB MILLS HOUSE RsaIsrEs- -Iessrs: Neufvine
Z 6Hxnnam have Just eorpleteda q new register,
oraered for the Mus House. The ruling, binding
ana printing, were all done at their establish
ness ana the book is finished in the finest man
uer known TO the art. We trust the proprietors
iefthe MEls House may soon be under the neees.
sily OF ordering q duplicate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29

Our PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite the
attention Of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices
Curfsnt, issued this morning. Made up with the
rsr5ostcare, and handsomely printed with entirely
new type it forms, with the business card OF the
aouse forwarding it, the most attractive and wei
come weekly commercial circular that can be-
used. Price, Tor ten copies or more, with busi-
ness card, two and half cents per copy. Single
eonies hxe cents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29
Hotel Arrivals--october ss.
CHARLESTON HorBL.

81 CHARLESTON RUfhL
A.L LShingler, Cooper River; John Owens Smith,
Marion Courthouse; B. T. Howard, City; W. e.
Hsgood, l. W. Fitzpatrick, Georgia; James shirry
and wife, Miss Shirry, New York; II. II. Hickman,
John N. CLARK, Augusta; John J. Finn, New Jer-
soyJ Thos. B. Jeter, Unionville; II. Cabanniss,
shelby; e. s. Smith, Augusta; 8. Behrens, Charles
HovelL, J..W. Rogers, J. Arnold. wife and child,
Il, Piannely, John W. Pegram, 8. B. French, @.
a. Lewis New York; Charles F. Collier, Virginia;
charles Ellis, Richmond; George @. Hail. Georgia;
Charles p. BAN. Montgomery; J. @. Ginets, Au
gusts w. Autson Townsend, Aiken; L b. San
s,'' x - PAVILION HOTEL
4 .ps B. Serspelye and wife, New York; John Net
ssIx south carolina; A. J, hqlnax, South Caro-
SjibS:: il. Fhomas, Eftingham, g. c.; Henry Wall
a q o. 4. B.; G; Hartzog, g. P. safders' Bam
Es-9. n. s. Briggs, Osrendon;'M. Hawiey, An
..iSts: John +. RILEY and wife, Miss Alice Gaskin
0rsngeburg; N. Sanders South Carolina; x NJ
vourrs Osihoun, Ga; J. u. Hsmhess, Johns Ial
3&f1s ~ >,->~=a-p<>->-- .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29

y..Ropras wAsrKp.-Fifty able-bodled laborers
are wanted immediately by Risiey o creisn@on'
SEQ advertisement.
Iahorers are also wanted aboard the bark A. B.
NymAn, Atlantic wharf.