davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

D ESOLUTION
~ To Release Certain Property, from the
Bond Of Oscar Bolton, Collector ef Taxes
Resolved, By the Select and Common
Councils of the City of Philadelphia That the
City Solicitor be and he is hereby authorized
ana directed TO release and discharge from the
lien of a cer ain judgment ID. c. ID. S. b., March
1868, No. tO6), entered on the official pond of
Oscar Bolton, Collector of Taxes for The year
1r tne q Ho1s 'te 5
inst certain lot or piece of ground situate in
Germantown, Twenty second Ward, Philadel-
phiR, on the southeasterly side of Sharpnack
street; beginning at stake set for corner of
this ground and granted or intended to have
been granted to John Nolan at ground rent, at
the distance of eleven hundred ana ninety two
f et extraordinarily from the northeast side
OF IA twenty feet wide alley leading into Sharp
mack street; thence extending along the said
Sharpnack eet enthusiastically and ex-
tending In length or dspsn In parallels ph sea, at
more or less, 10 the line of George Blllnger's
lend, being part OF the same premises winch
John Leibert, executor of the last will and
testament OF Benjamin Sharpnack, deceased,
by indenture bearing date l0lh day of March,
A. w. Nj, ST. page 327. did convey TO Henry
Fricke ali that certain lot or piece OF ground,
ward Philadelphia on the nortn westerly side
of Chelton avenue at the distance OF one hun
dTed and sixty feet south westerly from the
southwest side OF Wayne street, containing in
front or breadth on the said Chelton avenue
narayei lines al right aneies
one hundred aid htiy-nine feet and one and
one'quarler Inches on The norlhWesterly side,
and one hundred and fifty six feet and nine ami
one eighth IL ches on the southwest line thereof;
bounded on the northeast by ground of Benjamin
S. IanRstroth; on the southwest by ground be-
Ion ging 10 the managers for the relief and en-
ployment of the poor OF the ioTnship of Ger
man town, and on the southwest by land nov
about to be granted by George w. Heston, and
on the southeast by Chelton avenue aforesaid,
being part of the said premises which enjamin
S. LangstToth and wife, by indenture bearing
date Hl h OF April, 1866, recorded In Philadelphia
In deed book f. X. b.. No. l76, page 50. did grant
and convey to Samuel III. Colloms Provided,
That the co-sureties of said M @. Hong on said
bond shall consent thereto, and that ten dollars
be paid to the city for the expense OF publica.
tion of this re o uton.
JOSEPH +. MARCER,
President of Common Council,
Attest
JOHN ECKsTEIN,
Clerk OF Common Council
WILLIAM \. STOKLEY
President OF Select Council
Approved this thirty first day OF December
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty eight "a. ID. 1863.
MORTON MCMICRAEIL
Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

d ESOL UTION
~ To Authorize the Opening of Ontario
sueet.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Couu-
ellis of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief
Commissioner oil Highways be and he Is hereby
authorized and directed TO notify the owners
of property on OIierio street, from Broad I'd
Sixteenth street, that at the expiration Of three
mon hs from The date of notice, Ontario street,
between the points above named, will be res
quired for public use. -
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
CIerk Of Common Council.
WILLIAM y. SrOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this thirty first day of December,
Ammo DOmini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty eight "a. ID. 1868 -
MORTON MCMICHAEL,
l5 Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

ID f. s Q j. L r o N
IN TO Aui norize q certain transfer insthe ap'
pIopriaIiOn to the Law Department for the
year lees.
Resolved, BY the Select ana Common Couu-
ellis of The CITY OF Pntladel pnta, Tnao the CitJ
Controller be and he is hereby authorized and
dire cted 10 make the following Jrausfet in tht
appropriation 10 the Law Department for tht
year 1858. approved November %, 1867:
From item 3 "SheTiT's costs" 10 item 8, "Ser
vice Of subuona notices aRd cOpyisg," three
hundred dollars (300.)
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common council.
Attest
JOHN ECKsTEIE.
ClerK Of Common Council
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President of Select Councll.
Approved this thirty first day OF Decem Der
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty.eigh "a. ID. 1861
MORTON MCMICHAEL,
l5 Mayor of Philadel pnia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

u + o l. u T ION
1O To Authorize the Grading, Curbing, aud
Paving OF FootwaYs on Church street.
Resolved. BY the Select and Common Coun-
ellis OF he City of Philadelphia, That the Chief
Commissioners of Highways be and he Is hereby
Of property on the line of Church street, from
Main street 10 Chew street, In the twenty
second ward, to grade, curb, ana pave Cnelr
tootWRy s; and II they fall to comply with the
terms of said notice for the space OF thirty days
rom date of said notice, the Department. IL
here by directed To do the work ana charge the
expense thereof TO the property owners
JOSEPH +. MARDER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
John ECKsTEIN. 1,
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM 3. SrOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
AnprOved this thirtv. first day OF December.
Anno Domini one Thousand eight hundred and
sixty. eight "a. ID. 1869 -
MORTON MCMICHAEL,
is Mayor Of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
WIR e C U a Z D s,

FOR STORE FRONTS, AJYLgMs. FAC.
TORIES, ETp.
Patent Wire Railing Iron BedseadH, oraAmen,a
Wire Work, Paper Makers wiresand every ,,..Ia,-
OF Wire Work, manufactured by
M. WALKKR a SONS.
mWi No. IL Nortl SIXTH ssiSeA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
SHIPPING.
sTFTss, LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINE
FOR NEW YORK.

On ~Hu HIIer UeVtDtr To- the steamers OF this line
Will sail at noon. Freight taken on acc Jmmo-
dating terms. One of the Steamers OF this
Line will leave every tuesday, Thursday, and Satur.
Gay. Goods received at all times covered piers
All go' DIS forwarded by New York agent free of
charge except carriage.
For further information, apply on the pier to
stebm JOHN y. OIL n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

E.s FOR NEW YORI-SWIFr-sURp
I. Iranaport9tlon Company Despatch
RDo hwLt sure Lines, via Delaware ano Rarts,s
Canal, and AFTER the 10th of Maph leaving daily ~
y "a: ana r M connecting With all Northern snS
For freight, which viii be tAkenDn acoommoaA,,u.
terms, apply TO WILLIAM n BAIRD X O0
ia No. lS2 s. DELAWARE Aven...
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14
oauxBs.-1t has been suggested that nun

CRUhBs.-It has been suggested that mum.
calling at the City Inspectors Office this morn-
bar. OF colorfd men may find employment by
ing, as he nfly wish to have buried the petty
jealousies and anger which we're cast out Of
the bosoms Of the Aldermen on Monday night
under the mellowing, happy. influences Of the
wine furnished by the Inspector. While they
are about it, you had better have that hatchet
buried deeper, Mr. Inspector.
The newIy elected officers aided the Alder
men in disposing of Joseph H. jerks supper.
Alderman Holloway, colored, although "feel-
ing better" since he put some Of Jenks' supper
beneath his belt, still asserts that the party
he voted with was guilty Of treachery in not
electing his son.
Two or three drunkards were disposed Of by
the Mayor, yesterday. :.
Tbs County Sheriff, County Commissioners,
and others in ''high Places" were besieged
by negroes, yesterday. who desired to be re-
commended for policemen.
Only eight hours work per day will hereaf-
ter be required from United States Govern
ment employees.
II. Caulfsld gives notice in another column
thath he las commenced his duties as Flour In-
spector. 80. .,..-....,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

A1.pRRhAN1o SUPPER GIVEN BY JOSEPH a..
JKaKs-FoRMAL BURY1Na OF THE HArcHKr.-
On Monday night there was sound OF revelry
at q house on George-street, Inhabited ty the
Mayor and his stepson, Joseph q. Jenks, who
had given pper to the Board Of Aldermen.
The NEWS learns that all Of the members Of
the Board, excepting Small! and McKinlay
(both colored,) were present. Even the leader
of the Mackeyites was there. II was grand
affair, and passed off fharmoniously, nothing oc.
curing to mar the enjoyment OF any one ex-
cept.ng once, when Alderman Brown, colored,
with great gravity, put on his spectacles and
rolled up his sleeves preparatory to pitching
into the good things set before him, which ac-
ton at first created slight CONSERVATION
among some of the tmid Aldermen, who
thought that something had displeased their
brother member and he was bent upon pitch
ing into things generally. It were an idle
task to attempt to write up description Of
the feast, record all the toasts and speeches;
all car, imagine the Mayor proposing "God
Save the State" and Alderman Brown appr,-
priately replying, IN his usual eloquent man
ner, with 'My name is Norval, on the Grampian
Hills my father feeds his fock."
Briefly, the affair was success; the City In
spec or cut big slice out OF bis $1,000 per an
mum to furnish the entertainment; the Mayor
was happy, and both factions agreed to bury
the hstchet and proclaim to the world that
"Council ia at peace"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

DEATH OF AN OLD C1T1zEN.-Mr. John Sam
uel Peake, one OF the oldest adopted citizens of
South Carolina, died at his residence in Sum-
mervilIe on Monday lest, in the eighty-third
year Of his age. He was the sixth son OF
Michael Peake, of Coehurst, near Market
Drayton, in the County of Salop, England, and
was born December Is, 1885. He came to
Charleston in 1907, si1ty-two years ago, and
engaged in business. On March II, 1911, he
married Jane Ewlng-eldest daughter Of Mr..
Adam Ewing, merchant OF this city, ana-
tive of Renfrew, ScotIand-by whom he had
eight children. subsequently Mr.. Peake with
drew from business, which he had followed
with considerable success, and planted in st.
Johns Colleton for many years. Having lost
his first wife, he married Miss Susan Town.
send, and wi h her removed to Alabama about
the year 1885. By his second wife MIR. Peake
had two children. In 1866 he returned to
South Carolina, and lived in Summerville until
his death.
MIR. Peake was O man Of shrewdness and de-
cis,on in business, and with him planting was
q labor of love. Botany was bis fayorite study,
and the zeal with which he cultivated choice
varieties OF PLANTS and flowers was only equal
led BIZ the success which attended his efforts.
Amiability was marked trait OF his charac
ter, and throughout his long life he was emf
nently an honest, upright and courteous man
and a law-abidipg citizen. Troops Of frien
remember him with affectionate regret, and
mourn the sudden close OF life filled with
Quiet usefulness, and an old age adorned by
every domestic virtue.
The funeral services Of Mr.. Peake take place
at Summerville to-day. Peace to his ashes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

Don't WoRK.-There is, as is well known, a
number of negroes employed about the Court
house making repairs, &c. Some OF the citi-
zens who have bad their attention called to
the matter as ,ert th 1t not more than one-half
there do any work, and justly complain that
the citizens should be taxed to pay the hire Of
negroes employed to do work, but who instead
of being employed are lettering in and around
the Courthouse, interfering with those who
have business there and even interrupting
those Of the workmen who ara faithfully per-
forming their duty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

FIRE EnoNK FOB BAMBERa, 3. C.-The oiti-
zens of Bamberg, 8. O., a aourishing town in
Bsrnwe1 County, on thu line Of the South Ca
rolina Railroad, purchased lately hand fire
engine, which was at one time attached to the
Fire Department Of this city. Needing some
repairs to make her irst-class, she was placed
in the hands OF that superior machinlst, Mr..
C. C. Wightman, who has given her thorough
overhaul and placed her in condition Of use
fulness which cannot but be satisfactory to our
friends in the interior. Her bill Of repairs,
which was necessarily large, was, we are
pleased to learn, mostly paid by some Of the
merchants Of our city largely engaged in COM
mercial transactions with that thriving section
of our State. She was dispatched to her des-
tination, yesterday, by the South Carolina Bail
road free OF charge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

ALDERMAN MAoKEY's Two EDGED Sword
ONE EDGE HAS CUT.-The resolution Of Alder
man T. ]. Mackey, adopted at the last meeting
Of Council, authorizing the Mayor to call upon
the police force to eject all Of the city officers
who refused to yield their offices to their duly
elected and qualified successors, is like two
edged sword. intended to cut both ways; but it
also cuts one way. even If let alone. Ii the
Mayor had used force to eject the officers, he
would of course have secured the i'll will OF
themselves and their friends. As he has re-
fused to take advantage of the resolution, the
"duly ell ected and qualified" and their friends
are disgusted, and will not vote for him at the
next election or support his policy now. Afraid
to grasp the two-edged sword rendered to
him by Alderman Mackey, he let it alone
and has been badly cut-or at least will be ct
the next election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

A NEW HALL.-Mr. julius T.. Moses, the
agent of Mr.. Chadwick of this city, is prepared
to rent the larger halls in the upper part of the
Adger Building, and alter them to suit the
p ans Of the essees. These halls are large and
we'll ventilated. and have broad entrance
from Kine-street. Though the opera project
has failed, the Adger Building may yet be
utilized and form place Of amusement, for
which it ls admirably adapted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

HOTEL ARRIVALS, JULY 12.-Pauition Hotel
J. D. Parker. South Carolina; R. P. Gayle
Florence, s. c.; ". II. Douglass, Bulls Bay
Lighthouse; J. N. Chamberlain, Albany; Tin
Hurley, City; 8. W. Manvllle, J. B. Broken
ton, Kingstree, 8. c.; NJ. G. Hall, South Caro-
lima; q. Cleveland, New York; ]. ]. Buist, AL
bany Ga; G. P. Nolan, Kingstree, s. c.; J. NJ
Barnett, Chesterfield. s. c.; E. b. Brooks, Ire
land.
Charleston Rotei.-A. seligman, A. W. War
dell. Jr., d. &. Hayden, New York; L. Sallus
New Orleans; A. P. BOYD, Columbia; A. NJ
Harrell, Newark, N.J.;W Buntrell, Hartford
Conn.,; 8. McColchoD, Louisiana; J. W. Size
Wilmington, N. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

THE BLUE R1.aE RAILROAD CoNTRAcT.-The
Columbia Phoenix is informed that the con-
tract entered into between Messrs. Creswell &
Co. and the Blue Ridge Railroad Company, is
most favorable to that company. The work
will be commenced early in August, and pushed
forward 80 that the entire work to Maryville,
Tennessee, will be completed within two years
from the 1st of August, 1862. The contract
has been taken at very small percentage
above engineers estimates. '>He
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

UNITED STATES Court, JULY 1S.-HoN. GEO.
8. BRYAN, JUDGE, PRESIDING. a.-The following
business was disposed OF to-day:
In the case Of B. N. Miller, Of Edgeaeld, J..
M. Miller was appointed assignee.
Petitions OF VIM. Clyburn, Of Camden, and
P. W. Goodwin, OF Albemarle, for final dis
charge from bankruptcy, we're referred to Re
gistrar Clawson, and final ,aring ordered be-
fore him.
In the case OF G. Z. Ryan Va. Y. Peoples,
the report OF sale by the assignee was con-
Armed.
In the case of ". @. Bee & Co. vs.. 8. s.
Gasque, the report Of Registrar Carpenter
was amended by giving precedence to the
mortgage.
Petition of George o. Robinson, of Charles.
ton, for final discharge, was referred to Regis
trar Carpenter, and final hearing ordered before
the court on the 26th OF July.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

"A cApsns.-During the thunder storm, late
q Monday afternoon. boat containing three or
four old people and five children, cspsizsd in
the Ashley River, turning bottom upwards: The
party clung to the keel Of the boat until Mr.
Devereux, who was out sailing in q yacht,
came along aud rescued them from their peril
o,,a r,os;tion
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

SENT 70 THE LusAT1c AsYlUM.-It will be
remsnbered that about two weeks Bnce the
husband Of Mrs, Bridget Aorrissey petlsioned
Council to send her 70 the Lunatjc Asylum ct
Columbia. Thor petition Was gIanted.s Tbs t;
morning Officer Quinn win take 'Mra, Aozrisssy
Ho the Asylum.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

TIE BALTIMORE SENdERFEsT.-The biennial
musical festival Of the Northwest s@ngerbuud,
composed Of citizens Of German birth from
different parts OF the country, CONNIE need in
Baltimore on Saturday evening" and is the
largest gathering OF the kind ever held in this
country. Saturday was devoted to the recep-
ton Of visiting societies. but the festival prop
or, under the management Of Professor @.
Lenschow, begun on Sunday evening at the
Maryland Institute, when Handel's oratorio OF
The Messiah was rendered in manner never
exoeIled on this continent. Monday the grand
military and civic procession came of, and In
the evening the prize singing took place. The
eran concert was to come off on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday are to be spent in
picnic stvle at the Schuetzen Park, which will
conclude the festival. Among the foreign mu-
sical celebrities who will be present are Capell-
meister Tschrch, from Gera, who comes as
the special representative Of The eighty thou
sand members composing the German
Bund, and Cspellmester Mertzae, from Meek
lenberg. Professor FRANKIE, OF Crossen, Prus-
$40, who was the successful competitor for the
prize composition, has been anavoidably de-
tanned in Germany by family af1lction. Of the
sixty-e,ght compositions handed in for compe-
tItion, one received the prize OF one hundred
dollars IN gold, and the second fifty dollars in
gold, all the compositions becoming the prop
erty of the sengerbund. The prizes for sing
ing are four IN number, two grand pianos do
mated by Knate & Co., each valued at $500,
and two square pianos, donated by the Gable
Manufacturing Company. There will doubt
less be lively competition for the prizes. The
Knabe pianos are to be awarded to the two
best singing societies numbering forty or more
active members; and the Geale instruments
to the two next best societies having thirty
members or less. It may be proper to add
that solo parts IN the grand oratorio OF The
Messiah will be sung by Mesdames Johanna
Ro,ter and Frederick, as soprano and alto, and
by Messrs. Himmer and Herm INNS as tenor
and bass. these we'll known professional vo-
callsts will be assisted by select chorus of
four hundred voices and full orchestra.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

A HINT FOB DULL TMEs.-rake advantage
OF the great reduction in prices, and prepare
for the approaching business season by hay.
ing your Job Printing neatly, e1peditiously
and cheaply done at TIE NEWS Job Office, No.
149 East Bay. H-..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14
GUS positic

AsszssoR.GMr. W. N. Hughes, the City AS
SCISSOR, still persists in holding on to his Office,
which action doubtless contents P.J. Coogan,
the sduly elected and qualified" who walks
around doing. nothing, and draws the
stamps. The Mayor won't get into the trap
Laid by Alderman Maokey, by calling upon the
notice to elect the refractory officer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

CIxHx OF CouNmL.-W. r. Mitchell, recently
elected Clerk OF Council, has called upon MIR.
Smith, late incumbent, and was informed by
him that he could take possession whenever ait
suited his convenience. Mitchell has not
stated when he viii be ready to enter upon his
duties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

The NEws IN THE CouNrRY.-Readers OF
The NEws going to the country can receive
their favor,te paper by mail, daily, at seventy
FIVE cents month. by addressing note. with
their subscription, to our publication Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

PnsosAL. Mr.. Il. &. Heydon, of "The New
York Mercantile Journal arrived in the city
yesterday. He is travelling ia the interest OF
Abe paper, which represents the leading busi-
ness interests Of New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14
ate-aau,rtisflaeat.
FxECUTIvE DEPARTMENT.

THE FOLLOWING CIRCULAR HAS BEEN IS.
SUED to .the sherifs of the various Counties
throughout the State: -..s..
LAND COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, |
-- COLUMBIA, 2. O., July u, 1909.
To the Sheriff Of - County:
sR-You are herpby requested to report to this
Office all lands in your County purchased by the
State at Tax Sales, date ofpurchase, by whom occu-
Pied under what authority the party holds posses
sion, whether under cultivation or not and what
disposition alould be made Of all such lands to se-
cure the greatest benefit t5 the Stle. full and
early report, together with your recommend alton
and suggestions and q statement OF your expenses
'ei Very gGil respecsfnily, 80; = q. p.LEsItE.
July IA g land Commissioner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14
July 10

COTTON PLANTERS are invited 70 visit the
farm at the Etiwan Works Of the sulphuric
Acid and superphosphate Company, about
three miles from the city, to see the cotton
produced by their fertilizers. Tue seed we're
planted on the 22i Of April, and the forms on
many of the plants exceed eighty, and on one
plant one hundred and sixty were counted.
The attention Of visitors is particularly called
to The fact that the Etiwan Fertilizer, No. 1,
which cor sists Of superphosphate alone, shows
finer cotton than No. 2, which is mixed with
Peruvian guano, and also than that portion
which has been manured with Peruvian guano
alone s July IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CooTER Sour, boiled mutton with caper
sauce, fish, &c., for lunch ct Torck's, sour
House, ,"this forenoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

SALE OF Ra1 1EsrATR.-Yesterdsy Mr.. A. @.
McGiniysay sold the lotof land, with buildings
thereon, locatedon the north side OF Trumbo's
Court, for $sss2 The lot fronted s2ieet. "a -"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

THE CELEBRATED MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER,
at c. w. WIECKING,
July 13 q Society-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

srsxEr IAxps vs. PoIIcEnEN. The people
want an efficient and an economical manage
meut Of city affairs. We can do With ,ut any
increase Of the police force-especially such an
increase ss Council would be likely to decree;
but we do want moretaht on the streets OF the
city to squelch the rogues and vsgsbonds who
delight in deeds es darkness. Give us more
street lamps. ;lT a-,-a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS Of all denomina-
tions, also PROPRIETARY STAMPS, q full assort-
ment always kept on hand, and for sale by
HUGER & RAvENEL,
No. 66 East Bay,
July 10 Opposite Courier Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

STATE CoURT.-Nothing Of public interest
tsnsptred in this court yesterday. -. -, -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-14

More Electfons-The High School, Aims
House. and Charleston Col1eEe-Col-
,tns vs. mackey-Barrow PhilosophIzes
ON Chimneys, and Small Loses Him.
self among ode Contraps" OF inc
Wards.