davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-28
n,,e 0f;fial 9irertorn.
TIED STATES.


TINTED STATES
officer. r y. Adoress.
oSH .s,r +. s. ANstEY.. mineral FONT.
i-aat assts GEO W. Bliss DO DO
go Coles., ESQ W. BLIss---. do do
IOWA COUNTY.
TossPa T. MILLS Lancaster.
-t Jaige-s- AIRY WILSON :. Mineral Point.
! -.,s,r Judge wIftft~ Sa~rs .Dodgevllle.
eF cuRrS kESsLER do
r3s-s Giro t.s 0RvTILE STEo~G-. do
SsrE Sd eLPt Oliver p ASHLEY do
:, 3ssr q b-sr Franc 5 VIVIAN do
hh.-otr TTea'1i NoxT SMITH. Mineral Point.
ns.r-ict Aito.I. HFxRY MADDEN do do
r4stf slrNst JosN IvFY, SES.-- do do
S,-aeor -. S.NrEt PaNKS- ..Avoca-
s.soaI ,upsL'A T.gF W REwEY. -Mifiin.
AscB CAMPBsLL.. Ridgeway.
,,cs-vis5rs 1865 ovER c. SNOW. -Avoca.
r,r Thomas THOMAS. Dodgeville.
cry OF MINERAL POINT
-. JAMES HUTCHrSsoS.
psva, $780, WILLIAM ". CURRY.
CHFCie,A CHARLES HOLMES.
TrssslrsIs'-' 800 GEORGE W. Bliss.
lssass'- -srirfenient II. -JosHUA HANsCoN
81 ~. rFri- eo,s,eo5' coalso Second Yard.
fir" srFp,rD, DAVID JACKA,
slDssY ae.tFy J PETEE FRsIDEN,
y,sgJ Ross, iA'o'i'>'-D = ~" " On q /
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-28
t0RDlT0RGl FURNITURE! FURNIlUREI FURNITURE
ELLINGEN g. BROTHER,
Now nvinu dtwowar houssw filled THE
FINEST & MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FURNITURE
o nj nv the pubHctO he san
Whatever WEST
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
-ROOMS-IOrmer and
Il
THE ELLINGEN PATENT
NessNszssssz Ss@z=svF.@~
PATENTED ssz5=zsszz:z@ SEPT '''"
|SelfSealing AIT and Water Tight Wood Collins,
may
ndare DtoG the
will
THE ELLINGEN PATENT
may
WARRANTED FULL
viii be

Ito loing from Physicians
MxERAIP otSrw MARCH,
To WHOA NAY w i Ia ELLrG Brother about 10 OF dr
seal n INNS % lake e.
lien mt Atish mn Whenever spu none fuCo d ar
from mekpent heraefo sealed prevents ap
t flu n h d thin Hence nar no thu eh
ON all these qlt the fi and Aii Burial sol
p D.
nhaspas
NJ
D.
d.
II vAND D.
burial
.NhraPo Wis. Nj B. Mnel
k,
5 H
ISAIAH THoMPso ~ ~ p''
lyusd vaiou yad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-28
sORGE AULKS.

1 TT0RSEYS AND CUUNSELLOkS AT LAW,
n BodEgtilie, Wis Attend to collections and prac.
tlce Ia al tue gcGs'S Of this state. xxi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-28

- - = 3 AbLE AkBER. Shaving. Shampooing
s. mar t-ttlnE. Rear OF TrarngTs Hardware
ss ~ ''.@sE@A Eeiuf. IvIII-21
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-28
,. IL. uOFFETT,
l.. CRONIN. 4. VI. vi. ID.

DHFSiCIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE In Mofett
Il Drug store, hI-h street, Mineral Point XXI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-28
o. =. o. GEORGE APPEL
LILLIAN pESCn

$500 btRB. B. attends to the Tonsor,sl
Hair Cum ~ .ehac shaving. Shampooing and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-28
AUCTIONEERS
T0NSORIAL.

Y y. '.eNAER, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
: Aiseha = g al business en- short notice 1xlI-5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-28

sha extensively use d pfh n very Ee
tsa ttn a and
h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
To the Family Circle
A NEW STORY,
BY
MR.. j. T. TROWBRlDGE,
ENTITLED
SIN THEIGE."

Written expressly for the HEARTH AND HONE
commences in first dec. 49, number.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
School Recitations.

There is no part of teachers duty
which is of more vital Importance, than
the recitations of his classes. That they
should be SO conducted, as to secure to the
pupil the most benefit possible, no one
will deny. The great and important
question then is, how can the greatest
benefit be derived? 1t may be well to
state here, that there is a difference of
opinion as regards this question; some
holding that the pupil ought to commit
the words of the book, gor5atjn others
hold different opinions, which will Meth
er pause to relate, nor contradict. One
method which results well in some schools,
is to require the pupils to write as far as
possible, all, or part Of their lesson.
Suppose, for instance, you have class in
grammar, and the topic is Nouns. You
say to one pupil, "you may place upon
the board, in as brief a manner as pos i
bic, the word nonn, and follow it with
all it's divisions, subdivisions and modlf
cations" If you are the first teacher who
ever asked any thing of the kind, the pu-
pill will hesitate as much as the young lady
eighteen years of age, who for the first
time in her life is asked to write an es-
Again, take the study of intellectual
say.
arithmetic. Specify one or two Of the
most difficult examples IN the lesson, and
request that written solution of the same
be brought to the class. Then have these
different solutions read and compared, one
with another, and you will soon discover
a new interest awakened in the minds of
your pupils. It's truly surprising to see
what diffidence most scholars have, con-
corning their ability to express thoughts
upon paper In some schools, the pupils
almost rebel against the idea of writing a
spelling lesson.
AS one of the great and grand results Of
conducting recital lens in this manner, a
class thus taught, will never experience
one particle of difficulty in essay writing
PED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
Spelling Schools.

We are glad to see revival, in the ru-
raj districts, of the old practice of hold
ing spelling schools It is true, there are
generally some Objectionable features con-
nected with them, but we do not consid-
er this necessarily the case, and we feel
confident, that in most instances, the ad
vantages derived from the practice, great
ly overbalances these, where they do exist
Experience points conclusively to this,
as the best means of securing lively and
permanent interest in the matter of spell
ling. If you wish to see the speller and
dictionary studied by old and young, in
school and cut, go into locality where
spelling schools are in vogue.
We had the pleasure of attending one
of these institutions, conducted by Mr.. F.
7. Lee, and held in the basement of the
Williams Church, Pleasant Prairie, on
Thursdy evening Of last week The ex-
ercises consisted of spelling on sides, and
spelling down, interspersed with declam-
ations, short speeches and essays The
interest in the spelling down exercises,
did not appear to be very great, until the
teacher offered prize Of one cent to the
one standing the longest, when the ex-
element Immediately became intense
This exercise was participated in by
teachers and pupils, representing six
school districts, and the prize, after hot
ly contested battle, was finely carried off
by our worthy superintendent, Mr.. Han
nan. The teacher experienced some diff
Guilty in REFRESHING the enthusiasm of some
of the " big boys" in their efforts to obtain
the prize. It may not be out of place to
state, in this connection, that Mr.. Lee has
the happy faculty of arousing as well as
REFRESHING enthusiasm. This is evidenced
by the interest maifested by the patrons
and pupils of District No. 2, Pleasant
Prairie, in their school, of which he is at
present the teacher.
The following teachers with representa-
tives of their schools, were present on this
occasion Messrs W. Fox, F. T. Lee, V.
Barnes M. Stevens, James COTE, and Hosea
Barns, also Sup't Hannah.
We understand the teachers composing
the Union Teachers Association, contem-
plate uniting soon, in series of spelling
schools. No doubt they will be interest
ing, and much benefit ensue.
Mr.. Lee has announced another spelling
school, to be held at the same place, on
Thursday evening ofnext week.
Pro Bono PUBLIco.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
TERMS.

( 7DAILY.-S5 cents per month, or SO year,
and at the same rate for three or six months
& TRI-WEEKLY.-45 cents per month, SIS q
year, $3.50 for six months, $1.25 for three
months.
WEEkLY-Published every Tuesday, 50 a
year, 81 for six months. Five copies for so.
In clubs of ten or more, $3.50 each in clubs
of twenty, $3.50 each and copy of the week
~ to the person getting up the club /; in clubs
Of thirty, $3.50 and copy of the Tri. Weekly
as premiu N, To @person getting up a Climb
of forty, VIC will furnish copy OF the daily
one year.
W All postmasters are authorized to re-
ceive and remit money, and to act as agents
in getting up clubs.
When the number of Weeklies taken at any
one post Office exceeds ten, new names may
be added at 81 so per annum.
Any person may form clubs at the above
rates, aud receive an extra copy for every
twenty subscribers.
Colored posters and specimen copies of the
State Journal will be sent to any who desire
to get up clubs.
Payment invariably in advance. Address
ATWOOD & RUBLKE.
MADISON. WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21

A prise of two dollars was recently
offered to any member of the Connecticut
Teachers Institute who would write and
spell correctly the words in the following
Sentence: 1t is an agreeable sight to
witness the unparalleled embarrassment of
harassed peddler attempting to gauge
the symmetry of peeled onion, which a
sibyl has stabbed with poinard, regard
less of the inuendoes of the lilies of
carnelian hue" ThirtEeight teachers
competed for the prize, but not one was
successful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21

Thankful for your most liberal patronage
in the past, the subscriber would respectfully
announce to the citizens of Kenosha County
that he has purchased Large and Complete
stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting
in part of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
1t is the Official State Paper.

In which all the laws, advertisements, proc
lamations, &C., emanating from either of the
State Departments, are officially published.
1t is the aim of the publishers to make the
well as a First Glass General Newspaper.
It contains the latest news by telegraph,
full legislative reports, decisions of the SUI
preme Court, a summary Of the local news in
the several counties of the States, and full
reports of all Conventions and other public
matters at the capital.
The STATE JOURNAL IS the only Republican
Union Newspaper published at the Capital.
The WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL is the largest
and best Family Newspaper In the State. Each
number contains a large amount Of literary
and miscellaneous reading, and the latest
ports
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21

After these considerations it seems to
me that comment is unnecessary; [ would
however repeat my question Is the teach
er sufficiently paid9 PIP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
MEAT MARKET,

MAIa ST., KKNosHA, WIS.
The choicest Of all kinds of Meats Salt Pork Corned
Beef, Smoked Hams Sausage. &C., &C., constantly
Oh hand Prices always reasonable.
Kenosha Sept. 5, 1867. IVA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21

TERMS FOR 1869.
Single copies 81, invariably in advance; 8
comics $40; S copies SIS. Any one sending ms
s45 for club of Is copies (all at one time)
will receive copy free.
A specimen copy of the first number sent
free.
No travelling agents employed. Address all
communications to
PETTENGILL, BATES & CO..
81 Park Row, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST
PAPER AT THE CAPITAL.
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING.

THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, published
daily, tri-weekly and weekly, is the Oldest,
largest and best paper published at the capt.
tai.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10
A Sensible English Nohlemun.

The New York Commercial, noting the
fact that the Duke of Argyll, Secretary for
the British Indian Department, fully recog-
nizing that there is no opening for young
men in the civil service, has placed his
youngest son in commercial house, in the
Tea trade, thinks this is IN example that is
worth following. It is rebuke to the
snobbishness of parents, that applies with
just as much force on this as on the other
side Of the Atlantic. The Duke Of Argyll's
conrse is in notifying contrast with the ac-
ton of too many of our officials in the
''model republic" Some of our public
men really seem to think that the public
service is a sort of huge crib especially es
tablished for the benefit of their relatives
and dependants. There is also another
view. Fathers frequently do their sons 6
positive injustice in training them up fol
the over-stocked professions for which they
are manifestly unsuited, and at which they
can seldom obtain decent living. Many {
good tailor aud shoe-m maker has been lost Il
society in this way. There is kind O
false pride that fills parents with the ide,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10
OVER DRrssra

IL
/ Are found to be 80 useful thai they are
not hkely to be soon abandoned They
help to dress up an old silk or O a,plain white
OF biauk ssta5 wonderfully, and furnish
changes which ere exceedingly usefol where
:! ls desired TO make grand ekalage ON q
itedtwardrobe. The different STYLES are
the Pompadour or high dress style; another
Is the Natalie or peasant style, and the third
and most useful is the Patti, simple skirt.
looped up at the sides with wide bows, and
6reteAes crossing the shoulders. It is pref
tlest when made of silk and trimmed with
ruffies The Pompadour is made high, but
cut out square, back and 'front.' and frilled
with lace. The sleeves may be of puffed
lace, or cut to tie elbow and trimmed with
lace
The extent to which the wearing of false
hair has been carried almost exceeds belief
The puffed chignon is much larger than
ever, and has half IL dozen curls attached
which fall over the centre. In addition,
long side curls are worn, and heavy braids
crossing the head like IL coronet
The greatest evil Of the false hair business
Is that 1t perpetuates itself Constant
crlmping and heat occasioned by wearing
mass OF stuff upon the head destroys the
natural hair, and will make women perma-
nently bald, and false hair necessity in-
StCou oA al appeuuaBe-
ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR.
Few ornaments are worn in the hair, and
these altogether flowers. Beads, bands,
made head-dresses and the like have disap-
peared, and instead broad plain bands of
shell are worn like coronet; pink
crushed rose or wreath and light Gordon
of leaves, intermixed with small flowers.
Fancy combs have gone out entirely. The
quantity of hair is considered sufficient
ornament. and rs little addition is used us
possible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10
t0FFICIAL.l ,.t.
Acts Passed by the State Legislature.

An Act TO p''ovide for The conversion T .Slhe
securities.
SECTION 1. Be ii endcted 5y the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of he Stute of South
Carolina, no,o met and siding in General as
sem6ly dnd6y Me authority Of L4e same, That
the State Treasurer is hereby authorized,
on the application of any person holding
stock OF the State of South Caroliua, to take
the same and issue in lieu thereof coupon
bonds OF said State, signed by the Governor
and countersigned by the Treasurer of the
State, In sums Of one hundred dollars, five
hundred dollars aud one thousand dollars,
bearing slX per cent. interest, the sarno as
said stocks; said interest to be paid semi.
annually, aud the principal within twenty
years; aud both principal and interest to be
payable at the Financial Agency of the State
or South Carolina, In the city of New York.
SEC. 2. That the State Treasurer is here
by authorized, on the application of any
person holding coupon bonds of the State
of South Carolina, to take up the same and
issue IN lieu thereof stock of said State
signed by the Governor and countersigned
by the Treasurer of the State, in sums of
one hundred, five hundred and one thou
sand dollars, bearing the same rate of inte-
rest as the bonds so taken up, and both
principal and interest to be payable at the
Financial Agency of the State of South Ca
rolina, in the city of New York
Sec. 8. That it shall bo lawful for the
Treasurer to charge and receive for each
certificate of stock or bond exchanged as
provided in the first and second Sections of
this Act. one dollar, to be appropriated to his
own use, and further sum of fifty cents for
each blank used in the transaction, said sum
to be for the use and benefit of the State of
South Carolina.
In the Senate House, the twenty-second day
of March. in the year of our Lord
one Thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine.
CHARLES W. MONTGOMERY.
President of the Senate pro tenn.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR.,
Speaker House of Representatives.
Approved the twenty ythird day of March,
| 1869.
ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
GaD- Charleston Courier and South Caro-
lima Republican will copy once.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

ought to have vetoed the new tenure of Office
bill and then had case made to test the
constitutionality of the law in the Supreme
Court. So far SO good. The court would
have had no trouble about deciding the bill
unconstitutional apart from its intrinsic
dement's, inasmuch as it does not express
its purposes in its title, the proper one being
something like the following: can Act to
amend an Act to perpetuate budget of po-
litical absurdities.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

One of the Indian ring ia Washington,
the other day. was required to subscribe to
an oath, and was asked whether lie had any
mental reservation. He replied no, but
that he had his eye upon very fine Indian
reservation in Dacotah.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

that it isibsttesithat their sons ishonldb half
starve at some OF the out-of-elbow oprotes-
sionS. than learn q trade 'thas'will, insure
them Incompetence in any part of the
world. NSi9 y y : ooa@isd hsso OF i !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

Hydrophobia is prevalent and fatal in
New York and vicinity. We notice very
simple artidote communicated to the Herald
by physician of New York. It is said to
have been used successfully for hydropho-
bia and the bites of snakes, contipedes
scorpions, and other poisonous animals, and
to have been SO efficacious that it has been
adopted by tho Governments of India, New
South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, Queens
land and South Australia.
Remedy-Liquor ammonia FORTS.
Dose-For an adult, thirtY-6ve drops in
wine-glassful of water; twelve to fifteen
years old, twenty to twenty-five drops in a
tablespoonful of water; eight to twelve
years old, fifteen to twenty drops in a des-
sert-spoonful of water; four to eight years
old, five to ten drops in dessert-spoonful
OF water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

lucky lottery speculator in New, Or
leans drew $40, 600 the other day On his
way home, he stopped to assist handsome
ly-dressed female who had fallen on the
street, helped her into street car, and
when he had seen her whirled away, felt for
his money. 1t wasn't there. ,ta. i, H..
The Newburyport Herald does not like to
see, on Sunday afternoon, six young gen
tlemen standing at the corner Of the street
six pair of hands in their pants pockets
six mouths squirting tobacco juice in every
direction-six pair of eyes looking innpu-
IDENTITY at every woman and girl passing by
and six tongues surprising each other in in
decent remarks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

L. -
i HoarE News The residence of Mr.. Ro-
bert Reeves, near Kelley's Bridge, Ker-
shaw, was destroyed by a an incendiary FIRE,
on the 29th ult. The perpesrator has been
arrested. .e.
Mrs. Timmons house, near Timmonsville,
was entered Saturday night, by band OF
negroes, who. in her presence, rif1ed her
trunk, and then went to the smoke-house and
stole all her meat
The Darlingtonians are rejoicing in the
promise of a new Market Hall with ap-
pendages, consisting of guard room and
engine house.
Frost in Darlington and SIN. .cr asst Mon
day. Fruit and vegetables injured
A fire occurred in Camden, on Tuesday,
destroying some valueless wooden buildings
in the rear of the principal business portion
of the town. No serious loss was incurred,
though the danger was imminent at one
time. In noticing the manner in which the
flames were extinguished, the Journal says the
industry of the colored citizens was most
commendable, and is fully appreciated by all
who have the interest of our town at heart.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

Nor SATISFIED with administering to the
mere comfort of their guests, Messrs. Rice,
of the AMERICAN HOUSE, BosroN, have
fitted their billiard halls with the best ma
terial in the country saA A1O1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

GREY HAIRS, BEaoNE!-TUrr's IMpRovRD
LIQUID HAIR Dye is perfect wonder. By
its use the old becomes young again. It
converts the grey head into beautiful black
or brown. 1t imparts natural color to the
grizzly mustache and whiskers, and gives
to the hair and beard softness and gloss
that the young beaux might envy. A1O6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

BEAUTY How to secure clear, smooth,
beautiful, healthy skin, is the desire of all,
and this is within the reach of all. The
skin becomes discolored, rough, eruptive,
by the virulent, unhealthy condition Of the
excretions and insensible perspiration-tha
is, secreted by its functions, and expelled
through its pores. The skin is one of the
chief outlets for the expulsion of the hu-
mors or elements that the absorbent vessels
reject, to nourish and sustain the blood
hence, these irritant humors poison the
delicate skin, and we have Pimples, Blotch-
es, Sores, either simple or malignant, ac-
cording to the condition OF The perspiration
and hnmors secreted by the skin. Now
the application of cosmetics only hide these
defects, and increase tho irritant condition
OF the skin. Use Heinitsh's Queens De-
light, and it will be found q perfect remedy
for these disorders M24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this morning. I
Geo. Wines, Liquor, SC. y.r 7.
J. McKenzie-Saloon Open, &c. t,.r,
Sonth Carolina Railroad Change ..,er
Animal Reports City Clerk, &c. MO-
Acts Passed by the Legislature. ~ ,rafa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

A change Of schedule on the South Caro-
lima Railroad is advertised elsewhere in our
columns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

THE ANNUAL REpoRrs of the City Clerk,
Chief of Police and Clerk of the Market,
which were made to Council at its last meet
ing, will be found on the third page of this
issue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

From the Army Hospital, the bloody
battle. field, the mansion of the rich and the
humble abode of the poor-from the office
distant valley and far-off islands Of the
ocean-from every nook and corner of the
civilized world, is pouring in the evidence
of the astonishing effects of DRAKE's PLAN
TATIoN BTrTERs. Thousands upon thou
sands of letters like the following may be
seen at our Office: s
x 1 have been in the Army
Hospital for fourteen months, speechless
and nearly dead. At Alton, ILL.,, they gave
me bottle of Plantation Bitters. Three
bottles have made me we'll man.
O. Fl. FLAUTE.
MAGNOLIA WATERS to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. A10 t1f3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-10

BY reference to the advertisement, in an
other column, it will be seen that the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the CHAR
lotte and South Carolina Railroad Company
has been changed to Wednesday, the 21st,
instead of Tuesday. the Goth instant, as orig
inally published. ir rre,E