davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.


A STORMY DEBATE-THE PROVISIONAL G0YERE~
MENT AND THE DUKE OF MoNTPENsIER-
FREE TRADE POLICY.
MADRID, March 9.-There was a stormy debate dur
ing the session Of the Constituent Cortes yesterday
The Republican members made bitter attacks upon
the Ministry for their alleged monarchical procliv-
ties. They demanded that the Duke Of Montpensier
be Invested of his rank Of Marshal of SPAIN and
cused the Provisional Government Of endeavoring to
smuggle him into the country for the purpose OF
placing him upon the throne. Gen. Prim replied that
the Duke could not with justice be deprived ofhs title
of Marshal. Admiral Topete the Minister of the Ma
rine amid great excitement declared that kingdom
with Montpensier on the throne was preferable to
republic. Marshal Serrano made a calm and dgnifed
speech, defending the Provisional Government from
the attacks of the Republicans, and asserting the
sovereign authority of the Cortes and insisting that
the determination of form of government for
Spain and the choice of her future ruler should be
left to the Constituent Cortes alone He deprecated
the violent pressure brought to bear upon the COrtes
by the Republican party as impoitic and unfair. In
the course of the session. Senior Figueroa, Minister
of Finance, expressed himself in favor of free trade,
and advocated immediate but gradual reform in the
CUSTOMS by the adoption OF compromise tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
NOW AND THEN.

A correspondent details this characteristic
incident Ii seems as but yesterday when, In the nrst
wear OF the rebellion Cameron, who was then Sece-
tary OF War left department. In consequence OF MS
TO employ cOlored troops lie was al
most alone i'm his estimate OF the magnitude OF mo con-
teat pon which we Just entering graspng the sub.
iect n ts fullest proportions. The most advanced OF az
The sateslneu who his compoers were far Dehlh
him lie saw the advantage OF nberatng tho slaves ana
emnoying the m promptly while II took years 10 con-
vince his rotatryme Of the necessity It was proud
recollection 10 him. doubtless today. when seated IN tue
senate Chamber alongside Of the great entertain VINO t1
Inc armies including the colored troops to our maj W
umph and who was able TO make tnes9 Peoplo , ~
avnable I'm acquiring success, that ne hau taken MS
conrse an ary and earnestly In the right direction
After the Inauguration ceremonies SAT oy oen
rons aide AS We watched the procession that escorteu
Ien Grant 10 the White House 10 enter upon tne uutes
,h ns,ormanoe OF which will doubtless lead t0tne maj
OF our country, and Listened Win the deepest
10 his uterances In relation TO MS early EFFORTS
10 give such direction TO the war as Wouu Gertalnly
ieo 20 the abolition aud overthrow OF slavery, s IL any
,n ,ot no was Rratifed with such scene as this
Yon enid have been interested, as WAS II You could
80. noard him exclaim, "Ths Is most interesting
49, ,,e only seven years since l recommended
as a',nInaton and employment or negroes as sol
H.. ,nd a. consequence OF which left the Cabinet
1850 @ ,ar i'm adj ance OF my associates. Now TO see
Soh - those solders joining In tho INAUGURATION ceIe
va and escorting the President to the White House,
monies, n Hu peyond all power OF expression; and
20 ,b hesIdo tho President on the platform ana
stoo ~ onnounce I'm bold unmistakablo terms that
shonld all have the ballot the change seemed
90 marvellous for belief IL Ia the most gralify
n scene Of my lfe and 1t Is enough to have hVed TO
entering upon career with every assur
~ nat it will be most successful and brilliant one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

XIIh District Prof. sanbOrn Of Dartmouth College ID
elected in the XIth District.
The Republicans have also carried Rockingham, staf.
ford. Merrimack Hillsborough Cheshire. and suiVan
Counties for county officers, Merrmack County being
gain from last year. The House Of representatives VIII
stand substantially last year. with very large Repub
can majority few towns have failed 10 elect repre-
sentatives but they will have another choice to morrow
AS soon as the result definitely known this even
ing the friends of Mr. stearns made call at his resi-
dence to congratulate him, when short speech was
made by Wm L. Foster. esq, and happily responded to
by Mr. Stearns.
The campaign has been remarkably quiet one for this
State and the result shows that the people OF New
Hampshire have their political principles well gr0uhded
and may be counted on always for freedom, usuee anu
the right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10

The vote thrown to-day VIII IAN about 1900 Mort OF The
Republican strength but gives them the State by about
1000 majority. Returns from 10 towns indicate this
CONCORD N H., March l0--l a. m.-The day has been
fine one election and the vote in the State s quite
large The Republicans nave swept the State, eectng
the IHon Onsow steaFns Governor, by about 1000
orty The returns from 1 towns and cities give stearns
27,s2I Bedel 23O2s.
Tho Hon. Jacob H. Ella ia reelected to Congress from
the LIST District by from 1900 to 5000 majority provided
his vote high the Governors vote in his District
The Hon Aaron +, Stevens is reelected from the lid
District by from 1000 TO 1000 majority.
The Hon. Jacob Benton ia reelected from the IT'D Dis
trict by about 1000 majority.
The Republicans elect -four of the five Councillors and
Senators in LIST, IId lid, WITH, Vth With, IXth and
Xth Districts, with the With District in doubt
The Democrats elect Senators III tho With. XIh and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
an IMPORTANT DECISION IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, H., March 9.-Judge McRoberts
OF the Circuit Court to-day. IN OF habeas corpus
in which the prison wardens commanded TO produce
the body OF James Fox convicted OF several charges and
committed for different terms, the
expiration OF the preceding one, decided that the sem
te1ce commences from the time OF the pronounced udg
ent and must be in the present and not In the future
Thirty other prisoners thus confined The wardens
asked for decision, and the court decided that they
must be discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
REPoRr on THE PEABODY GIFr TRUsrEEs.

REPORT OF THE PEABODY GIFT TRUSTEES.
The following is a summary of the statement
Of the Trustees Of Mr. Peabodys Gifts to the Poor Of
London:
1.-THE original fund Of R150OOO has been increased by
rents and interest unexpred capital 10 the extent Of
22333 93 making the total at the end OF December,
1865 41733l3 93 IN land, buildings, and cash in hand.
During the year 1868 fourth range OF buildings was
erected containing 235 rooms fully occupied by $50 nd
yiduals. There large list Of applications for future
vacancies The total population OF all the buildings
completed by the Trustees is l,97l These COM
pose the families OF wOrkingmen whose average
wages are rather under 81 shllngs a week.
There restrictions the entire freedom OF
of tho tenants And there is entire exemption from
endemic diseases and,complants incident to low and
crowded localities. The trustees have possessed them
saGhX aR5 geghS plans for the ereetq@ RermoD&hsg
There was second gift Of 100000 made in January.
1866 which will be available in July next And 70 tns
second deed Mt. Peabody added, on Dec o. lsSs,
another 100000 which makes the entire amount OF MT
Peabodys gifts to the poor Of London sSSO Inc coso
OF the general OF the funds dnrng the year
was-or salaries printing, stationery &C. Ell lO Cd
The Trustees that far the most serious item OF
pense is that local and parOcha taxes, amounting 70
R744 los 3D. per annum, charge which, they regret 10
saw is still Increasing, and which nurously interierea
with their means Of usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
CHA.

MORE sKIRMIsHEs-GEN. GRANTS VIEWS.
HAVANA, March 9.-The United States gunboaa
Naragansett arrived here to-day Several skrmishes
are reported to have taken place between the troops
and insurgents within the jurisdiction of sagua.
Many reports are in circulation regarding President
Grants views and intentions in relation to the Cuban
uuestIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE FENIAE MACKEY NOT YET RELEASED.
LONDON, March Gin the House of Commons, to-
day. Mr. Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
stated that the Fenan convict Mackey had not been
released from Jail, as was publicly reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE AT HOME.

LOUISVILLE March 4.-John c. Breckenridge,
after an exile Of nearly eight years reached his homo at
Lexington early this morning and will Immediately re-
new the practice OF law but will carefully eschew politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
u g COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

II 8. AIT. Calvin WiIIs.-ln this case, m
~, no defendant charged with mailing obscene
hinations &C. he appeared and gave 5000 bali Tor
tnrther examination on the 10th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
THE NEW CABINET.

MR. STEWARDS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
BY THE PREs1DENT-Ex-GoT. BOUTWELL,
TO BE HIS sUCCEssoR-oTHER CHANGES
CONTEMPT ATFD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10

SECRETARY WASHBURNb Al The DE-
PARTMENT-GEE. SHERMAN ASSIGNED TO
THE COMMAND OF THE ARMY-THE MEMBERS
OF HIS sTAFF-INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
AT UTRECHT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
Secretary Washburne reached tho State Depart
ment this morning at $50 o'clock, and was for an
hour engaged in the examination of his correspond
ence and in conference with ME. Hunter, Assistant
Secretary. Visitors were then admitted, when the
following members Of Congress and others were
granted interviews: Mr. Edward Thornton, British
Minister; Mr. Hetz Consul-General of Switzerland !;
Senators Drake Cragin, and Patterson, Ex-Governor
Fenton of New-York. and Messrs. Washburn
of Indiana, McCreery, Chandler, Butler,
and Moore and Mr.. Menard the colored contestant
for n seat in Congress, from louisiana. The Mem
hers of the House of Representatives called 70 oieF
their congratulations and were received IN BODY IN
The ReceDtion room. where the Secretary remained
stondiUS and shook hands with them seyerally as
thew passed in front Of him. AT llt o'clock Mr.
bbnrne left the state Department for the White
IIonse which fact being announced by the messenger
10 the visitors i'm attendance IN the ante,rOom III
very few minutes the building was cleared OF largo
number who were present -, ,,.,4;. NJ.
Commissioner Rollins was at the Execuuye man,
sion i'm consultation with tho President To-Day, ana
il is understood that the subject oil the c0nyersaoh
was the condition Of internal revenue hnLiis III va
rIous districts throughout the country Mr, Deiano
will qualify and enter formally upon ms uutles toho
row The impression is that many CHANGES AZ lpOA1~b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-10
WASHINGTON.

A CABINET MEETING TO BE HELD To-DAY-FUR-
Their NOMINATIONS TO BE MADE-wAsH-
BURYB TO BE MINISTER TO FRANCE-BAN-
CROFT TO REMAIN AT BERLIN-CURTIN TO
GO TO RUSSIA OR ITALY-wM. B. TAYLOR
TO RE POSTMASTER AT NETWORK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
CHI A r L E S T o N.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. %, 1869.
The Crops In Upper South Carollna.

There is no doubt now Of the fact that,
owing. to the uufavorable seasons the cot
ton crop of upper South Carolina this year
will not exceed in amount one-third Of the
estimates made three months ago. The
top growth has been killed by the drought,
and it is expected that all the cotton in the
region Of which We speak will be picked
out by the middle Of October. The corn
crop also is very short, and in no one Of
the north western counties can we hear of
q surplus supply; while in several districte
large quantities of breadstufs must be
bought from abroad. In the ow-couutry
the prospect is not SO gloomy, as the yield Of
cotton will be decidedly better than in the
northwest.
The farmers are already making ready
for q hard winter. Oats and other small
grain are being sown, and every effort will
be made, by pinohing and scraping, to bring
down the demand for corn to the lowest
notch.
II is to be feared, nevertheless, that, in
the aggregate, large quantity Of corn
must be bought before the crop Of 1870
comes in.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
Insurance Agents.

An insurance agent has called our atten-
tion to circular issued by the Comptroller
General, directing that insurance agents
publish in certain papers designated BY
him their annual statement Of the compa-
nies which they represent, together with o
copy Of their Licenses, and a-list Of the au-
thorized agents in this State; this puolica-
ton to be made once a month until March
81, 1870.
A reading Of the "Aot to regulate the
agencies of insurance companies not incor-
porated in South Carolina" shows that the
Comptroller General cannot compel the in
surance agents to publish, in papers desig-
mated by him, anything more than the copy
of their license. The only section Of the
act which bears upon this point is ss
follows:
''sEc. 8. That every agent or attorney OBJ
tsining such license shalt also cause such IL
cense to be published in some newspaper, to
be designated by the Comptroller. General,
having circulation in the count In which he
resides. The company shall also furnish to
the Comptroller General through their agent,
an annual statement of the affairs OF the COM
papy, as provided in the second section OF
this act; and 1t shall be tho duty OF the agent
or agents to publish tho same"
Under this section the powers of the
Comptroller General are limited and con-
ined, and the choice Of peper in which to
publish the annual statement of the affairs
Of their companies is, beyond cavil or
doubt, left with the agents themselves. We
only mention these facts to relieve the in
surauce agents from the apprehension that
all their official advertising need be done
in the official papers. The waste Of money
in printing the licenses where no one who
insures will see or read them is bad enough;
but the Radical babies. cry loudly for pap,
and will not readily be oomforted. The in
surance agents must. inp time, stop the
mouths of the squsllers, but only to the e1-
tent Of one publication of their licenses.
This is all that the law requires, and all
that the Comptroller General can demand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
The BIue Ridge Railroad.

We are Informed that President Harri-
son, of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company,
did not obtain from the contractors, on his
recent visit to New York, the $500 600 re-
CURED to redeem the old frst mortgage
bonds and the d ,sting debt of the company
Crisswell 3 Co., the contractors, were, we
believe, prepsred to turn over the money:
but the s. O0OOO0 Of new bonds Of the
company, guaranteed by the State, which
are 10 be deposited as oollatorals to secure
the advances made by them, we're not ready
for delivery. Only tardiness on the part
Of the engravers has prevented the compile
tion Of the TRANSACTIONS; and as soon as the
new bonds are deposited, President Harri-
son will get hiv moucv.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
The Oountess Gisoln.

This Is the title Of the latest published
novelty Ms M4rlitt, author Of "Tne 0 d
NJ ,msePs Secret" "Gold Elsie," 81 aud,
like its predecessors, is admirably teanslA
ted by Mrs Wistar Trsuslations, espe
cillly from the Germsn, are so rarely well
done, 80 seldom like what sn E ,glish speak
ING author would write, that We feel that it
is bus just TO pay this passing tribute to
he work before us. We have carefully
com pared the translation with the original,
and while of course lbe style in the former
is necessarily somewhat bald, and many Of
tue ldioms lose muoh by the "setting over"
and while it is absolutely impossible to pre-
serve the peculiLritirs Of dialec'-ln the
original always = very attractive feature Of
the picture OF g people-we are, naverthe-
less, bound to say that the present volume
,s much more readable than most Of the
English trauslstions Of German novels that
have lately been given to the public
Mrs M4rlitt is, in tue main, novelist Of
the old school. She proposes to tell 9
story, and she tells it, and does it we'll.
The "Couutess Gisels" is ss attractive q
book as we have read in many day It 10
urquestionsbly Que If the kind that. onoe
begun, you are 10th TO lay sside until you
finish it. Tue greet writer's OF German Do
lion at present ars mostly Of the phil"suphl
osl school. Aue- bach borders ou the mys.
,io; Prey,ag also writes chiefly f.r the Gu =
Iivated classes. Spielhageu is writing up
the '.Wm king CIasses;" and all three take
every possible oppor uui'y Of making roy
atty oJu,empihlr, and setting forth the in
nerent wrong involved in the existence of q
privileged nobility. Auerbacb. in his
villa on the Rhine" demonstrates 'h'v
view more fully aud cleMrlv than any Of
thep: aud, strange to soy, makes notle
mau the icouo oclasL of his order.
Ms M.rl,lt, airo. in the novel under
consideration, contributes her quote To
IBIS end. Sne pains royalty and o"u't
circles in realistic aud very u"at'raot've
.lors; picks her hero from "the people"
lectures the nobility through the
mouth Of the Countess Gisela the hero
inc, TOO, although horn to great wealth aud
titled honors, vo'urtarily aud deliberately
relinquishes them all, and marries the man
Of her ohoioe-the hero, who, as We said, s
y man Of the people
There are 6ae descriptions OF the scenery
of the Tluriugisn F rest, where the scene
is lsil, and OF the manners and custoLs Of
'As poor and primitive people tha" i"osbt
that region. We Il not iIjurr the took
selltr's business by giving even an out Q
OF the narrative, but osn assure our resas
hist the book is all ''story," and there is
absolutely nothing 10 "skip."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28

the American Railroad Journal. the device for
changing the gauge Of the car Is by shifting
the wheels on both sides OF the car upon the
axle. The wheels a%6 cast with q sleeve about
ten inches in length, which envelopes the axle.
This sleeve has two sockets cub in it CORES
pondiug to q like socket cut in the axle, and
the change from the broad to the narrow
gauge is effected by sliding the wheels just
the distance that the sockets in the sleeve
are from each other. Tho axle wher, the
sleeve works is made an inch llrger than IL
is in the centre, and the socket or grove IN the
axle is cut about balf al irch in depth. The
socket in the sleeve is brought over that IN the
axle. and steel kov, accurately fitted, is
dropped into the openir gs-thus holding the
wheels sc curely in ptco. A double steel pm
with curved ends is passed lengthwise through
the sleeve and steel key, expanding at the
MINER end in an enlarged opening, and
tightly fitting gutta percha band is placed
over the openiug in the sleeve and top OF the
steel kew. which serves to snap the key into
che cr,,oves in the axle when changing the
range. and as an additional security in keep
ing the key in position, after the change is ef-
fected. This holds the whole secure. a
change of gusge is effected by merely taking
out the key and passing the car over con-
yerging and diverging track with guard rail.
which contracts or spreads the wheels, as the
case may call for. To facilitate operations.
pit about four feet deep is dug between the
rails, in which the workman stands while
making the necessary manipuations. 1t oo-
cup1es about five minutes to make the change
of ca ,h car.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
X 81 A K a. 10 8 n q N IL q 4 Il L. .
CHARLESTON. soUlu OAROLINA.

TarS PIRsT-OLABs HOTEL hI7UaraD IN A
pleasant locsdon aud 10 the buuess portion Of The
ci, rend IA It the most Desirable 'iote for etheS
permauent or trans ent Ruesia be Recommendations
are 3D. bayilg extensive suitos nj elegantly
f,ruis ned sp rtmeDts 10 fm les d stngis eeotle-
MN The proprietor Will endeavor 10 ma'ntain the
biph reputation Q )oyed bv tue " 'harleston' az
6rat class bousa, and NJ effort s be SPARED TO de-
serve q oomtipuanee OF the liberal ps,ronage hereto
fore bestewe upon t
The bes' of live accommodations Will be found
edjoinng tie establishment
The house {. rupphed With the celebrated Arte
alan Water Of wnIch delightful bs'bs ca be bad
ettber day or night. +. II J''k On,
Jui is Prnprie.ox-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
IDt ssELL'~ L,pO.. iOitE,
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
TIE SUMTER AND iHE ALABAMA. Service
,float during the War b'tween the States, by Ad-
mural sam nes I vol Svo., cloth. So.
RESOURCE, or JHE >oCrbr RN FIELDS AND
Pores y, Neo,cal Economical and agricultural.
by r. syre Poruher, M. D.. vol Syo.. - so
CHRISTIAN >INGkRs OF G RMAkY. by Cathe.
rine Winbworih, transli or and comriler OF "Lyra
cerma ic,," Illustrated. l2mo.. forming volume
OF the sunday Library" " nne cloth, S2
aISroRY If EURt Pc N MORALS. fom Au-
gust IS to Cbailemagne 2 VOLS. Svo S6
FO,E,I LIZ IN ACADiR, -ketchra OF port and
Natural nlslory In the Lower Provi OF The Cana
dian po,n.uion. by Captain Hardy. Illustrated,
svo. s.
lHE WV AZ" mites OF FAIiH, A Plea for
Free 'bristau Union, by James MARITIME u, 25c,
Spec KUN AN LYStS, Six Lectures. by h
Rosco', with appendices. CO ored Plates and lllu>-
trated. Svo 50.
MIND Ana BRAIN; or The Correlation OF Con-
scIousnes and Org .nizltion. systematically inves.
tigaied ard Applied to PHI osoI ny. Mental ,cietce
and Practce with o z. eIimnnarv Dissertation on
Method auj lustraiIvr OF the Texl, b. 'Eo5 Lay.
cock NJ. D.. 2 yol- i2mo ! s; ". 4e4, 81.
LIFE Oh PIZARRO with ON. ccount OF bis As
socistes In The Conquest of Pe:u, b' Arthur Hep.,
Vol, 6,76
Creation to. ne Return from te Caruyi'y. edited
by W mi b, LII. u. l VOL. l2mO.. So
WON w, >UFFH'i 'ne lie o'D Aga,uss Sa'
tule bv aorare Bu: tnell vol l2mo.. 5 81
Al. i vo. l2'mo.. 81
pNE-HlS ORIG Ma IONi; or Inquiries oneern-
i,,g soe Of b.. Great Peooles anil Iiv Iiratons OF
A. tionlt, au their Probable keaton To still Old
er Cyil1 urn Of tile tthiop ms cr Cushitas OF Ara
ola. bv Johu D. Radw IL, l2n0 81 rs.
EIGar YEAR wANDERlNi~ IN rEYLON. by
FIR >amuel White Baker. Illustrated, l6mo., cloth,
81 80.
THE SCIENCE OF RIGHT. by F: q: Fiohte
translated by A. 4. Kroes r, l2mo. 10th, 81.
81 tE THOUSAND NIL ES THROUGH TIE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by 4. X. MCCLURE illustrat'
ed. 12no cloth 81.
BEATRICE. Poem. by Hen. Rodsn Noel, square
l6mo. rlotn, gilt top. 81.
rHt.s, KS. H re AND HERRAFrER. by WI
liam H. Hoo ,mbe, II D 12mo.. paper 10th, 81 20.
IVES UR g. LOuI, AND CALVIN, by u.
6uiz G illustrated. l2mo-, cloth 81.
,Hr QO'KER PAR.I>A A Revolutionary
s.orv, with I.lustranons limo 10Th, 81 60
Fl IONA erba" ks Villaeon the Rhine; Erck-
IL ann hatrain's Waterloo; g iuson's Ma hone;
HofYn,nn's -lce murray Hu 'os LHcmme q Il
Xii Le,t,ce Lisle; phelp Men, Women an Ghosts:
, he Quaker Psrtisans; Rob nsOn's For Her saze;
>ouhwor tbs Changed brides; ~piehaaen' q Problem.
atic,i Characters; Woods' Cats While Open; Rim
I.y's stretion, NJ Daughter elpor; The Lac istans
n usehold, chmid's q. bern-ister; >outhvorth. g
be Bride's Fate; rrolope's He Knew he Was
Ieht zachotke'- Dead Guesi; Freytag's Lost Man.
us"ript; Jean Tngleiow's Mopsa the Fa,ry.
JapuaYy1 1yf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-28
QDtels.
NOLUM MEIA HOT Ell,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

rHg pROpRI.TORs TAKE PLEASURE IN
mn on ici thus elegantly fu nI.he rsIa. 'shmt Ut
Nv upeu Tor the accnn.m dali0n O r"ess In
Ia ~ wi always be supplied w'h everv dellcacy of
the scasOi, bnih from tue New York AID htil'-ton
m rKr's md no c,rs will b" sp led tn eve erlrc'
sai .iact,On N ev,r respect to our rasro y.
FIR l. LU Oh In tho Roiectorv every day from
ii uutl hatpast IL.
VA. GORNAN. oo,r,o,o-.
D.. H BaDNkHop P 'opr'e'0's'