davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-26


Tax xtenmlsr,tn,1t 10 r:po:, why the ln:resse O
ts1s''or on p-r-otal property exists IN the case
Q! Fsi-u Ire Keller. VITO nas asle.sed last yea
tax IN lie sum Of SIS.
AHofHER AyExct.
ptffflon wat It ceiseu 10 charge the name o
CepErefs tfttt 'ea' Of Ashland syenuc. lie
fcIttd fottc oEm.;fec on Streets &ua A}1cys o.
the Wert ptvisioD.
AID. she.is m tEo.ed that 'ht COMPTROLLER b.
cro,rfd % It fut 'he N 1neE colrc'cd for tie In
r,ossn, nj cf Archer xTetuc. tsrried.
xoR DKAABons STREET.
AID. Rtt1utz prc5rrted an ol-tna.ec to rcpea
The ornlnsrec sni the appIaEst Of the ae'e's tnco
i,cm lrr1or III Ct to Ncr ~. nue.. Referee
totIc .oumi tee on s,fe=n snd Alleys OF tn
North Dsy.e:on .
AID. Eit:e'h moved IN, iht Board Of Pahli
Wo'ks be nr.er-n IL prepare piss aud tpecidc.
ticts fnt slsdne' over the bteAgn. Buiitusto
Hts'.fn ksi'".d. IT II.!-'td street, reas sf1
teerth street ht,drc.t1 h. With an iron ahn
T 1'n ,s1,f se Of
Board oil Pn*te Aprk..
RA1ptt At Tw t*11 -Ytu.n trn,r7
Alleftn h u J. ftfh move iEat the Hoard e
Fuhllc "tiks te .fqufec tn trctert ar osdiuanc
fef II. tn1 s'.ar'i L oi BRIDE oyer the aous
rts' nv ,s r..'1crsond Il. tusst hscrrsd to iii
Tt" noa'd q t'ntl'c "trar pte-ensed an .
e.rt ue stJ tIf7 tteh'f 1T #, and he nlle
r. y!t.,,k. # snr ~ H.: rt.n tn,ir. .nu Fatun
ttt"r e.A fsht"i ttftet shd fllne 1'laud astuu
Trttt-l. ,-..-
.ttttrr Al rixtrts.nstntst.
JEs r. ttd IT Pint TT Eofkt s'r thA II ft1sti'
~ III. '.,tt'tnt'H'h NJ s'*1n:t at elt'eeh
tiHti. as 'ttlit7f.
ia 'n"st1 II full " ~. t,yhl ~ sa'l"
tt'tn ,r., ~ II !tt = ptii!v r. tHe Y u tnr
st4.t ii u i. jHT ~ Fat!fhtHs. ~ ht'E Ht:"ftF
~, f. t,1taf+ti ai''1 ftt3A
~. ...nx A@i tH'df ~ IT. fns'lhh .! e
t.t' Isl - .s.st. b .ft't shF , tfltH4d n W. -!
t."4t. -i'., i: ,uH.t a'E III ''Hltp tsEsF +
h't--t.. l. tr5ftt7, NJ it!:' y P,"*h: y
- 'II !. "!4i' II W. u Hsth, ~ n*llnt'
f'' - h'fts t!H 4Lf 'ts'tHHi'ftnh ~ t'fsla
1,.fi L.hi" III f4lI.i HutE ttEIntLf aHa
ffiHff iIH3b IT.
" III =" y. - ItttstH. H.tIY thtt ~ | tt ssiih
", Hhst tHF ~ 'jhFtI,tt ~ lti# W1si ls
f,ft lAf ln.th istt }rln la tttlttpul.Hr
VA H., lrsnt l. = ithu trr4 HsftfI,h Tn
Let htn nl'h lit i!if II tytt, H1tlfhptnh mi.
}th wv .MIttf. rlsdtr "a ttr spn4t'M' Inn
+ tt' - fitttiG tIrtt, Hstf tft rails
tthtt'' ttsf'Eitlt srtt itt fnfH sAtJrrll T.
tnt"H "h IL itnt ~ Inn III t't ran NJ III
teHftt.if II IT. ff,'f Hk' II thr tIIf y
tsrsp ~ sis' vi IL 'l- thHtsneiff. tttr Iei II
str;n4,t,s rit ttl TN t.t~ tst"'s NJ trh tuft
~ pam. Hslh thr thpf'.ttHR rom Hatt"a
t|ttt.hth ~. -. .h'+f ~haf i'tr tnst wnnlf H.
ths tt4tt hs Ftsen sth ktf1s M huT gtast
, 1869-02-26

DEFst,NAL-The Eentlem man who PICKED
uta tutf.lo scte IL ffon, ~ uu. tspttt 73s lat
It. yest.riat, while riding r.bt H. 4 eleith Hlth
lsd wv Gl!a.s tfsu'n tho .ssns ~ h:lonss 10 H.:
, 1869-02-26
3)artners GUa1ten.

DARTNER-Wanted- the grocery bust
peae Of III sell the entire estAbl!shmenI. The
stcEe Is veil ocattd md In f1nntuR ordtr AZ or
portunltJ seldom nered. Addlt5s GROCERY BE61-
kEEI n hfdtR
, 1869-02-26
20 Remt=BnuB&s.

ITO RENT-1n,medlatcly, neatly fur
i rishcd he use, on the West S.ds. withia tve1,t!
mlnutes' walk OF the Court House. Occupant will
board Tor use OF furniture, II desired. Address D.
Tribune on1cc. :
, 1869-02-26
3)RrB011al.

DERsONAI-Any youpg lady between 1G
j sud TO- = ho would iife to afe the aeqnstntAncs
of liberal ksn nlt rust 4n viii rfove E1oa nteat.
DERsoNAL-wll the lady that took a
esrr b. rstske. ll3 Lats It.. pleslc return u to
IN atu1c purbes, Itip ofrres value to the 1uer.
rrcnfi+t
, 1869-02-26

TOR sALE-t.1ss feet on Naeas shay, ar asd !
P,lct ~ ri loot. .WAKRBH guuphlcA. Is
Dearborn Et.t Room I. --..z,,.-...
, 1869-02-26

o1H&H lX11lOfhHANT1.
| h!lo, 1of curb!LG and flftng Illinois .Akfcet,
from Wells 10 K,ngspory .trrel. rs.sei.
A!.os tss na.,rG oa'o street, fson CLARK to
Aiso, Tor paving Ct,c.9o avenue, from CLARK
s'fsssso Block Is kin1fc's addition. Passed.
Also. 10 fis.ch'en al!cy in ts,oex 5 IN Jones
hl:o. 70 nane IN alley in Block II, WIlcots's
Additiuor. csuhcl! p1ace. Passed.
Alto. 10 place On hle remembrance against the
TuNrsend stree. Alsr. remembrance against the
iup:oFencns Ct Chi,ago aycnue from Clark to
hush :uett. toncnTrc1 In.
tTDIEALks-wxsr D1r1.Io3.
,,-i me CoEtntties on Stleeis and Alleys OF the
WeN Di'it!oa reported 10 pass ordlnan:es tot
On M,sehe!i street, ffcn Duo island a,enue to
HsLaec ttFcct sn Aerxan ttsec; fsom Twelfth
fo Sixteenth street; on tath::!uo s'res:, from
1brnop to Looms, on Centre Aycnue. from
W ltih stFeet % hi1e Island avenue; on Keith
s,rGss. from Sntetxo avenue 70 second .t1c-t
: Etsce.; on Warrington street. from LeayNt stree
& 70 Mf,1s1p % a.eTue; on Ann .,Ecs.. from k,nz,'
! | Jscktnn to k.dison street. Parsed.
; WATER rIrAR. FA4INo, H1c,
fom Van Buen ts1eei 10 e asc,son s;rees e soa
/ Cinnamon stees, from Van bnren e'res: to Fu
!. Also ior pas,rg Wan Burcn etrcct, from utlstc
a | 10 ltomis street. Passed.
Alto kr frsd1ne Edgar etreet 70 Fanbsnsta a.
es 9 %
Il Commercial etEcet from North avelus 10 Bio ,E
/ tnccA!c road: Haubansia ayenue, from ling
i Hughes etteet TO Wood. Pass.d.
Alen, 10 cfndtr ely houErc plsee, from Clybourn
aEeEEe 70 kl.toa road Passed.
N Burr n tt1eet TO ttArslson. Passed.
d Also, 10 exnnd North r hey asrret throu1
t!OCkE II. II sEd 13 h.fessora Division OF urq
E1ded lardf IN SECTION &. Passed.
,c Alto. TO Gpen an alley in Block 80 o. Can!
NJ Trustees subdiEtton Of west hall or west half G.
se Lor'hesst quarter Stc',on II, 80, II, eciwee
Il 1Jl.r and Hsiriton stEcets. paesed.
- AltO, 10 open an alicy north aud spu'h In Bloc
=, School secticn Addition, between Jet1e,a3
and Foster streets Passed.
n Afro, 10 open an alley n1r sid south In Boo
.. - 81, School section Adrtttcn, neiweeu Cana! ar
- Clinton ttfteis. Ps.ted.
- Also, 10 open an Is oat alley in Botk II, Scho
Section Addition. fIcm Van Bufcn to 1yl
n, stEeet, between Clinton and J.1tseon t,reel
n, Passed. ... h.
u Al.o, 10 widen Reuben ftrcet 10 1c0 feet b
II Pasted.
ri A!-o, uEdtr aEee for teccnd as.cfsmcut fot ms
et ntanz r. H1Ce 1slaLt aEenuc, from Twelfth
Id i"entJ-sseoLd Eject. Pas ed.
hc LAMP rosrs.
Ice etomutttce on t}as Lights Reported orr
naEces TT the erection OF large M be: Of Ian
[lc posn, WHICH have been already set. The orr
m TIC came ,mtnlttct reported upou tho pettti,
r. OF QUO Markt ompaly. 10 allow them
1 rsit the taMee ri Streets nn 1he intersections
-, the etsectf, upon limp po.'a. uuae- Fl, nrnu
~ sFilon to 10 this work u!thou, at,ual eu.t fI /
u, city. hrt II cjnsfaeyaitnn NJ alloscr then, uf
ms1it rpon the eamt LAMP posts. U,de:ed 10
If lad over.
9, :. 1he Countil adjourned.
, 1869-02-26
% Rent=5tores, Dtfres, ST

j rctf OF CLARK. In nex hstck buldinG. one o.
t.o ions 1loo tee. *el! ''shsd On n s,4e: r.ta
lochtB 81 1x fret capktr o. holsdnE three or Tour
tote. titusted At the side 81 rlssake.wiJ r1hhsns
through the building. CAH or sadtess d. l.. doHhS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
THE SUEZ CANAL.
Indian Cotton by the New Transit to
Europe-A Coming Revolution in the
Trade.

Messrs. Ellison & Haywood, of Liverpool, in
their last commercial circular, make the follow
ing remarks as to shipments OF Indian cotton
coming by way OF the Suez Canal:
Just now American cotton is relatively dearer
than Surats the margin between middllng up
land and fair Dhollerah being about three pence
per pound. Two months hence we should not be
SURPRISED to see this margin reduced 10 TWO pence
or less, either by fall IN American OF u rise III
Early in the new year good Surats VIII become
very scarce The stock may De replenlsheu via
SueZ; but 1t would be mistake 10 loon lor much
assistance In this direction for II IS obvious from
the latest advices that some time must eapSe De-
fore the canal can be- in fair working order. Our
impression is that too much importance mas
been attached 10 tile probable influence OF the new
route upon the movements OF tne indian crop
Supposlng the most sanguine expectations OF NJ
de Lesseps, as in the engineering success OF his
enterprise to he realized u does not loilow tiiat
the canal will be extremely used by Shippers OF
Indian produce. Everything VIII depend upon
the state of the markets. Hitherto the bulk of
the Indian crop has arrived here III the autumn,
when the supply Of American Is running down;
but if shipped via Suez II would arrive mere III inc
spring and early summer, wien the supply ol
American Is large. Is IL reasonable to suppose
that merchants will hurry their cotton forward
by an expensive route 10 meet the competition oil
the cream of the American crop: II the supply of
the American is small and prices are thercoy en-
smnnosinr It to be in working order; but il the
s,ipply OF American is large and prices are there.
by depressed, the bulk OF the Bombay crop will
he detained in India until late Ill the selson, or
srnt yia the cane. so as to arrive here when the
stock Of American is approaching its minimum.
BUYERS of Surats to arrive are ruled by the same
considerations as guide the shippers, hence tle
bulk OF the forward contracts entered lnlo III tle
course of the past mouth has been for cotton to
he shipped via the cape. Much OF the cotton sold
to arrive is sold before it is shipped, and Il mer.
wav of tho cane they will sell by the latter route,
and and telegraph shipplngs accordingly. Prices will
iuctuate according to circumstances. In Ameri
can cotton sometimes distant parcels are higher
priced than near ones, and sometimes near cot
ton is higher priced than distant. SO 1t Will be
with the Ind an crop; at times canal cotton Will
he cheaper than cape, and at other times cape
will be cheaper than canal.
or course. i'm writing thus we assume that the
canal will always be navigable by large, or, at all
events, by average sized steamers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
The Georgia Bill-vigorous Speech of
Senator Saulsbury-Direct Trade with
Europc-Finance and Taxation.
rrRo4 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, December l9.
So much has been said in the Radical prints
since the meeting Of Congress OF the "dull har-
mony" OF things political, and the peace on earth
that was to be illustrated in the lying down
OF the lamb with the lion at this session, that the
spirit of vindlctlvencss and persecution, which
the Senate has lust exhibited towards the State
of Georgia, was not wholly expected, even by
those who do not generally place their faith In
Radical promises. That the Senate OF the United
States, on the eve OF long session, should re-
solve itself into protracted session OF thirteen
hours to wear out, by physical exhaustion, the
minority Of nine Democratic senators, is COM
ment in itself, and carries one back 10 the days
when it was forced 10 remain OH guard TO Keep
I'D its unconstitutional warfare on Andrew john
son. II was not content to reallrm the method
of its own reconstruction Of Georgia, but went so
far as to exact new conditions in coercing its
Legislature into the ratification of the Fifteenth
amendment, before readmitling the State to rep
sentatlOn in Congress. Ii was not even content
TO await the action Of the Georgia Legislature in
January, or to postpone the bill after the holiday
recess, as was the understanding in Congress;
but has rushed it through the Senate and,
doubt not ere this letter reaches you, will
push it through the House under the gag
and rule of the previous question. In the vigor
GUS speech OF Senator salisbury made on Friday,
in which he gave pointed illustration of the
Radical legislation that one day reorganized
Georgia in the Union and the next day declared it
out Of the UniOn-he summed up the bent OF this
Radical intent: Sir" said he, with yehemence
"this is what has been done in my humble judg-
ment the necessity in the estimation of gentle
men-of course do not say in the Senate Cham
ber, but of some gentlemen in the country-that
the Republican party as party should be perma-
nently seated in the places Of power; and that
they may be so 1t becomes necessary to take away
from the people OF these States the power to con-
troll their own political government, to egislate
for themselves within tie limitations OF the Con-
stitutlon Of the United States; and il becomes
necessary that legislators selected from different
portions Of the country should mould ana shape
and form and establish The governments in those
States. not that tle constitution Of the country
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEws.l


COLUMBIA, December q.
In the House the bills to render better pro-
tecton to migratory fish; to amend the law in re-
lation to licenses; to require the registration Of
apothecaries, and to regulate the vending Of
drugs and poisons received their second reading,
The bills to give equal rights before law to all
colors and to consent to the sale Of certain lands
to the United States, received their first reading.
The bills to extend the limits Of Columbia, and
to incorporate the Sumter Manufacturing Com
pany, were passed and sent to the Senate.
I&the Senate but little was done. The friends
of the bill repeating the Township act flibustered
and succeeded in staving OF action.
Corbin was cooked and prlmed with big
speech on the phospha monopoly bill, but no op-
portunity was allowed to get 1t of. Cain made
long speech In favor OF postpening it, and moth
ing now can be done with it until after the recess
very poor prospect exists Of its passage even
then though a number OF Charlestonians are
here to fight both for and against the bill.
In the joint assembly OF the Legislature, Bose
mon. colered, from Charleston, Senator Nash,
colored, and Henry sparnick, were elected re-
gents Of the State Lunatc Asylum. Six were to
have been elected, and Elliott appealed from the
decision Of corbin, and the assembly was dlssolv-
ed amid confusion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, December q.
Rio Janerio advices state that the vomito
had broken out among the Allied troops.
PARIS December 81.
1t is reported that Prince Napoleon will soon
resume the Presidency OF the privy Council.
In reference to the. Spanish Republicans Danish
ed for intermeddllng with the French revolution
ists Rochefort said in the Corps "You have
only one fear. 1t Is the republic. She Is near at
hand, and will avenge the wrongs OF Frenchmen
and Spaniards." FORBADE, replying, threatened
that the moment the Republicans exchanged
speech for action, the government would reduce
them to impotence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
SP4RKs FROM THE WIRES.

The insurgents took the Hudson Bay Com
pany's fort near Rembina, with number OF
prisoners.
The steamship Bienville met the Spanish gun
boats at sea, sailing finely.
scheme to blow up the Spanish war steamer
Pzarro, in New York harbor, was frustrated by
Saturday nights storm.
The Pewhattan, at Philadelphia, from Key
West, encountered a heavy gale and blew out her
pistOn head.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

M NOTICE TO LEGATEES.-T H E
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, LANCASTER
COUNTY.-The surviving Executors OF WILLIAM
MCKENNA deceased, VS.. PATRICK n. LYNCH,
Roman Catholic Bishop OF Charleston, ct al
In Eauity-Bi for Settlement OF Estate, Ad
vice, &c.-By order Of the Circuit Court In
this cause, filed October 18th, 1869, notice
is hereby given to the individuals embraced
within the classes hereinafter described, with
In twelve months from the date OF the publ
cation hereof, to come in and establish before the
undersigned Clerk OF the Court their right to the
Legacies bequeathed to them in and by the last
Will and Testament of William McKenna, late OF
the County and State aforesaid, deceased or fall
ing so to do within the time specified, their claims
will be barred, to wit the following: The children
of James McKenna brother Of the Testator, for
merly residing at Castle Nacor, in the County OF
Donegal, Ireland; the children OF Owen McKenna,
also brother, formerly residing at the same
place; the children OF Nancy Clemens, deceased
sister of the Testator the children OF Elllnor Barr
also q sister; the children OF Ellinor Moran, a
daughter Of the said Ellnor Barr; the children Of
John McKenna, O deceased brother of the Testa-
tor the children Of Rose McKenna, sister OF
the Testator; the children OF any OF the above
mentioned classes who may have died before the
death of said Testator, leaving such children liv-
inc at his death; and also, the children OF John
w. Bradley, a nephew OF the said Testator.
THOMAS II. CLYBURN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Lancaster County, s. C.
Oc,ohnr IA 1869. oct20 w3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

@rOFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL-
WAY COMPANY, CORNER BROAD AND EAST
BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. c., DECEMBER
10, 1ses.-sEALED OFFERS will be received up
to 10 O'Clock NJ, on MONDAY, the 27th inst, for
the purchase Of the Manure from the Company's
Stables, Shepherd street, for one year from the
1st OF January next.
For particulars apply at the Company's 0floe,
Broad street. BY erder
6. ". RAMSAY,
dccl6 thMs3 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

a1- TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE AID.
vERTISER, having been restored to health in o
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with severe lung afec-
ton, and that dreadful disease, consumption, ISL
anxious to make known to his fellow-suferers the
means OF cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy OF the
prescription used free OF charge,) with the dlree-
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, &c. The object OF the ad-
yertiser in sending the Prescription is to beneht
the AFFLICTED. and spread information which ne
conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing. and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, WllliamsOnrg' n
Kings County, New York. n0'' onios
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

MyPERRY'S COMEDONE AND PM
PIE REMEDY positively cures Comedones, BALD
Heads or Grubs1 also Red, White and Malterated
Plmples on the face. Depot No. 40 Bond street,
New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
daa6 3n0a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
5perial Notlres.
COTTON sTATEMENT.-THE

10 COTTON STATEMENT THE
subscriber proposes to publish, In the easly part
of January, a statement, of which the following
is an outline. 1t will embrace the receipts, stecks,
&C., at the shipping ports to the 1st Of January,
with the weekly consumption stocks, receipts,
&c. in Great Britain and the Continent to the.
end Of the calendar year, as far as attainable
The history OF the cotton trade viii be divided
into four periods: l. The invention OF the cotton
gin by Whitney, which greatly increased the cul-
ture Of cotton. 2. The acquisition Of large re-
gion Of cotton territory, in 1903 by the purchase
OF Louisiana, and the admission into the Union
of Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas, by which
further great extension was given to the cotton,
culture. g. The gold discoveries in connection
with the enlargement Of free trade, by which an,
additional impulse was impaired TO the cotton
trade, down to the year 1860. 4. The civil war in
the United States, which led to the arrangement
OF labor, and the disturbance Of the equilibrium
between supply and consumption, by which de-
fclency is estimated to have taken place OF
1000, 900 bales.
The means and methods are discussed OF sup
plying that deficiency, among which immigration
is stated as the only remedy or corrective and it
Is plainly demonstrated in comparative view
that hired instead Of purchased labor is both con-
duclve to the interest Of the planter and the gen.
eral prosperity Of the South.
The statement will be printed on good paper
and in clear type, at 10 cents per copy; and on
the remittance OF payment for so coples 60 copies
will be sent; and in proportion for any larger
number Of copies, equal to deduction Of 10 per
cent. Prepayment will be required rom sub
scribers or purchasers out Of the city.
dec22 J. N. CARDoZO.4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
OUR REPORTS By MIL.
THE TRUE STORY OF THE HOLIDAY
PER DIEM.
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF THE BRIBERY
BUSINESS

The Proxies--Grasping-B q rnwe1l
Courthouse - Equality - Townships
The Tax Levy-Not Dead-opposition
to the "Bonc Bili"-The Labor Question
-Taking stand-The Judges-The
Lamd dCommissioncr-Caus
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

ns-TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
FRECKLES and TAN from the face use PERRY'S
Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by DR..
B. G. PERRY, No. 40 Bond-street, New York. Sold
by all Druggists. dec6 Smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

Ng- MOTTO E.-ALL PERSONS IN
DEBTED to the Estate Of the late WILLIAM E.
MARTIN will make payment, and those having
Claims against the same will present them, prop
ery attested, to the undersigned, at No. % Broad
street. ISAAC HAYNE,
decs w3 Administrator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
1r7,- r57,-MANHOOD-A MEDICAL ESSAY

s7y- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
IN the Cause and Cure of Decline lin Premature
Man. the treatment of Nervous and Physical De-
bility, &C. .,o
..There is no member OF society by whom this
book will MOI be found useful, whether such per-
son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor OF
Clergyman. ."-Medicai Times and Gazette. o,
Sent by mail on receipt OF MY cents Us AuuTess i,
n M n sept1 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
5perial Notlfes.

rs -NOTICE.-DECEMBER 81, 1867
This is to certify that CHARLES MICHAEL has
resigned his Membership from the Longshore-
mems Protective Union Association from this
date dec22 IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

The San Francisco Chinese Sunday schools
are reported to be in very nourlshing condition.
The Ceestials not only attend, but contribute to-
ward tha expenses
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

Ng- WORDS OF CHEER ON THE
Errors OF Youth and the Folnes of Age, in rela-
ton to Marriage and Social Evils, with helping
hand for the erring and unfortunate. Sent In
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadelphia
Pa. sept25 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

Ng- TO PRINTERS-IF YOU WANT
NEWS BOOK CAP, DEMI and MEDIUM PAPERS,
Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Board, Print
ing Material, Binding, Ruling and Cutting, go to
EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo
site Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. c.
dec14 6mOS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
Obltndrn.

WILKIE.-Ded, on the morning of the 18th in
stant OCTAvIUs HUBERT infant son OF OCTAYIUs
and II. VIRGINIA WILKIE, aged IL days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22
A GENTLE

ns- ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE
MAN who suffered for years from Nervous De-
bility. Premature Decay, and all the efects OF
youthful indiscretion will, for the sake OF suffer
iro humanity. send free to all who need it, the re-
eeInt and directions for making the simple rem
civ by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience, can 90 so
OGDEN. No. Il Cedar street, New York.
nOy9 3mOS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

NOTICE E.-THE PUBLIC ARE
cautioned against credlting any OF the Crew Of
the British steamer ADALIA, as the Master and
Consignees hereby give notice that they win not
be responsible for any debt or debts contracted
by them. ROBERT MURE CO.,
dec22 AQentE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-22

@S-SHIpPERS PER STEAMERS DC
TAToR, CITY POINT and PILOT BOY are hereby
notified that no freight will be received after sun
set on the days Of their sailing.
deco ]. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents.