davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05
MH7'l'ied.

In Eageville. May 30, by Rev. Henry Avery, Heman
Bell of North Madison, to Mrs Ellen Nelson, OF Eagle
willie.
In Morgan, May 25 by Rev. Henry Avery. Sylvester
b. Prichsrd OF Ithica, Mch to Miss Emily j. Hunt, e
Hartsgrotc.
In Morgan, May &c. by Rev. 3. Wilkinson, Willis
Trail to Margaret Trail, both OF Morgan.
In Connesut. May 20, Myron u. Bemus. of :. Ridge
o., TO Miss Julia G. Sherman, of Springfield, Pa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05

Bride & BridegrOOm.-Essay for young men on
Institution of Marriages. Guide matrimonial felicity
and true happiness sensby mail IN sealed letter enyel
TION, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa, 1y965.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05
sEF9SYg9sFYg Z

TO TIE WORKING CLASS Il am now pre-.
pared to furnish all classes with constant employment
at their homes, the whole OF the time, for the spare
moments Business new, light and profitable Fifty
s. per evening" il easily earned by persons OF
either and the boys and girls nearly muth
men, Great inducements offered those who will
devote their whole time the businesss that evei
ry person who this notice. may send me their az
dress and test the business for hems elves make the
following unparalleled offer: Toall who not well
satisfied with the business will send 81 pay for the
trouble of writing Full particulars directions &C.
sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 cts.
2ml002 Address E. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Me-
A large assortment of Lace and Muslin Edgings and
nsertings, at MANsFIELD's
Infants Waists. choice silk Warp and Shaker Flan-
nes, Nainsooks and Diaper Linens. always hand, at
MANsFIELD's,
The celebrated Star Corset and the French pain and
embroidered Corses always hand, together with all
goods usually kept in fancy store. j. MANSFIELD.
breakfast Shawls, full assortment for Ladies and
Misses at MANsFTEID's.
Fleeced Cotton Hose for ladies' from 3s to 81, at
MANSFIELDS.
-.-n.-1......s.-.r s.-.r......s.1....-s.Hs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
The following is Che Table OF iapotts. q

The three articles Of sugar, coffee and
molassss alone amounted to $1l, ,48s, ,SO3, or
80 per cent. Of the gross total value OF all
the imports q at; reaN RS aatgS,
This Board Of Trade report before as
pay 9 handsome tribute to the management
Of the Baltimore and Ohio and the North
ern Central Railroads, both Of which have
contributed very materially TO- the growth
and prosperity Of Baltimore /. May we, not
hope. ere long that when our own Boa-d-
Of Trade shsll publish It's Afth or sixth an
nual report, that Q similar encomiuna may
there dnd q place on the South Carolina
Railroad and its through connections to-
Memphis, vicksbnrg, Louisville, Cinoin-
natl and Chioagof Once the Blue Ridge
Railrosd is flushed, We osss no reason why
our harbor should .not,;bsiihe outlet OF q
great share OF the commerce Of the West.
The following paragraph gives the ex-
perience Of our Baltimore friends In Alien
tis steam navigation: =
"The line OF steamers between this port and
Bremen UiG Southampton, has run srean'a 'arly
throughout the year, and continued steadily to
increase in popu arity. The ifstsix nionths'
experience encouraged the building Of lwo ad-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Periodical Literature.

IHE DENTAL T1MEs: A Quarterly Journal OF
Dental Science. Edited by James TT aman.
ID. 3. Philadelphia Jlly. 1859.
The number for this quarter comes to us
with very inviting table Of contents. The
original articles are-on Dental Hygiene;
Mercury in Vuloanized Rubber; Quaokery;
O. Artificial as Gaping; Lost Parts Re-
stored by an Artificial Appliance, py Or.
B. A. Rodrigues, Of Charleston, s. C; A
Statistical Notice Of the Clinics in the Penn
syivania College Of Dental Surgery; Dental
Pledges, and on the Importance OF Cleans
ing the Teeth Every Day, besides interest
ing editorial articles.
We desire, however, more especially to
call the attention Of our readers to the
article contributed by Dr. Rodrigues. A
few weeks ago we had occasion to mention
one Of his contributions to the ssCosmos''
on an interesting subject in dental pathol-
ogy; today it.affords US pleasure to bear
testimony to his skill aud industry in the
mechanical part of his profession. The
case he here describes is that Of q gentle
man, who, after protraoted, ulcerative and
absorptiye Inflammation of the palate had
terminated, came under Dr.. r Is care. The
disease had "compromitted'' in it's ravages
both horizontal plates Of the palate bones,
and the palative processes of the superio or
maxillary, leaving an osseous ridge Of in
considerable size, circumscribing concen-
trically the alveolar border Of the upper
jaw. The Doctor says:
"a range of very fine teeth induced me to
seek basis Of support for some mechanical
adjustment. ether than the usual clasps
around the teeth, and avaing myself Of the
ml-circular bony ridge, the only vestige OF
the former osseous palate contrived vul-
canite plate, with crescentic sMc,ts or groove,
which we so carefully adjusted and finished as
to secure successfully 6asa support for the
entire piece. SO completely has the chasm
been filed by my 'operculate plate as have
termed it. that al deficiencies and defects have
been signally removed"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

York Sun ss follows: Leaving New York. the
ex-postmsster bent his footsteps in the direc-
tlon 'ot the City of MexIoo. He had not been
'here long before Messrs. Barron, Forbes &
20. solicited him to go to Teploo to take
charge OF their cotton manufactory there.
Mr. Fowler, attended by an escort large
enough to cope with the brigand bands, by
whom he was likely to be attacked, made the
journey in twenty days, and arrived in the City
OF Tepico in September, 1860. He has resided
there ever since. The cotton manufactory he
found in very poor condition, but as all the
water necessary to run the mill was ACC ,ssible.
MS hrst measures were to improve the power
and the place. New machinery was ordered
from New York, and machinists were IMPORTED
with 1t. The mandatory buildings and all
the outbuildlngs were enlarged and improved.
An elegant mansion was constructed for
Mr.. Fow'er's use. The grounds were taste
fuly laid out, ornamenSed with trees.
pants and flowers. The natives, instead
OF harboring jealousy at his enterprise,
industry and taste, on the contrary made h m
tner exemplar. The charges which have
been wrought in Tepioo through the civilized
and humane influence Of Mr.. Fowler are
wonderful to contemplate, and moro, he has
secured the regards and respect of Lozada,
tno Indian monarch and his powerful people
1or the United States and it's citizens. He en-
courages Lozada to resist the encroachments of
the General Government. III another wear.
Isaac V. Fowler will say goodbye to his Tepi
friends, to Lozada, all of the famed and once
infamous district, and return to New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
ID USSELL'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. 80.

VEEAAAx NEW bOOAS, co.
TIE POET AND The PAINTER, or Gems Of Art
and Song, with ninety-nino large steel engrav.
tnRs, imperial 6vo. morocco, $40.
TENnYsoN's ENID. Illustrated by Gustave Dore, TO-
ho IN an elegant binding, $40.
TENNySON's LocKEI.Y BALL, Illustrated by Hennesy
octave, 90. nv ~ .ssA 49, -4 = tt'~f
,GRAY's ELEaY with seventeen finely colored draw
tngs and . phosographic reproduction CT the
o..enss enusSrsRs SO; aJs a8 r. Of country me-
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty.seven
illustrations Alto, $40 .sgsy I. = ~,
TEE B1HD. BY Nfchslet. fllnsssAtsd by two hundred
and ten exquisite 6ngravings by aiscoraeiN, So.
CHnIsT IN HoN0. or Hymns Of ImmAnuel, selected
from ailsges by Philip Schsd, d. D.. svo cloth
gilt extra, 90. .-.4 y. m, = D'Gr1
CowPxa's. TAnLE TALE. and other poems. neaut,.
tully illustrated by the most eminent English
Arttstp, 1yoluR,e Ato. %. fg,l 4rr NJ " =.
STORY WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ga.
rove, large Ato. with hfteen beautlTr) pic
tures, IN imitation OF water colors, ~ 6N
CHRIsrMAs CAROL. by Charles Dickens, with thirty
illustrations, by Eytlnge, suaali octavo IS.
SCoTIAs BARDs, the choicest productions of the
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated syo. "a.
MARMIoN by Walter scott. with nfsesn photographs
4 illustration, So. ~ :.
LAYS OF THE HOLY LAND. from ancient ana voodor
writer's, wlth sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, s8. y
CHAMbERs' BOOK OF DAYS MISCELLANY OF popular
antiquities, two large volumes. royai 8vo 50.
lie above are all in elegant bindings.
January sS~ lfTf TYR at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
CHI A r. l. ES TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, July %, 1869.
Manufactures mt the South.

People everywhere are beginning to open
their eyes to the marvellous advantages
which this Southern land Of ours possesses
as q manufacturing region. The contrast
between the doleful talk of the New Eng
land mill-owners and the cheerful reports
from the cotton factories Of South Carolina,
Georgia and other Southern States, is too
marked to long escape the attention Of the
keen sighted capitalists Of the North. A
Massachusetts manufacturer has recently
declared that it cost at least sixteen cents
to manufacture fabrics which would not
bring in market more than fifteen cents per
yard. Whether this be true or not, certain
it is that either because Of real loss, or in
order to secure high protective tariff on
foreign goods, the whole Yankee manufac-
turing interest is just now making partiou-
larly wry faces. Formerly, as is we'll
known, the profits Of cotton manufacture
were very great, and it may now be that
the complaint is owing rather to reduo-
tion Of these large dividends than to the
alleged total deprivation of profits. In any
event, however, it is gratifying to know that
the depression, real or affected, which pre-
walls in New England, is not felt in any de-
gree by our own mills, and that, even re-
GENTLY established cotton factories in the
cotton producing region are paying quar-
terly dividends Of five per cent upon initial
experiments. New England manufacturers
must look to it, OF their occupation will
soon be gone. They must choose between
contenting themselves with smaller profits,
transferring their mills South ward, or turn
ing their capital into other avenues. In q
few years the people Of the entire South
will be supplied with cotton fabrics manu-
factured where the cotton is grown, and
possibly Southern mills may find large
market also in the North for their goods.
In the face Of the united opposition of the
great West, and of South steadily and
surely increasing in wealth and power, the
industrial kings" Down East cannot hope
much longer to bolster up by special legis-
lation, at the expense of consumers, the
pleasant monopoly which has so long kept
them sleek and fat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

dltlonal steamers OF still larger CAPACITY both
OF which will be placed on the line the next
spring. This line has attracted and drawn
hlther for export much produce, which other
wise would have found an outlet further North.
one OF the many advantages it possesses in it's
| connection with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, is that which enables ship ,ers from the
West to send their cotton, tobacco and other
merchandise directly TO The sbip's pier. Thus
saving drayage, all extra hauIra and muoh
time." r
This Is an inducement we also hope at
some time to be able to offer to our cor-
respondents; but as yet the drays form a
link in our connections.
From the "import statement" sTeSfind
that Baltimore, during the year 1868, i'm
ported 10 GA tons Of guano, at gold valu-
alton of $204, 37s, little less than $40 per
ton. As this is one Of the articles .that pass
the castomhouse without paying duty, there
is no reason to believe that the value is un-
derstated.
or sumac, she inported zD3,6o5 pounds,
valued at $8731, which certainly looks like
carrying Goals to Newcastle; coffee 49,
OS3 GIL pounds, valued at $4;204, Z42; toys
$3O,42l and dolls $17,37s. or rice, che
Imported 8, l51, !, ,75Spounds, valued at $751;
791; Of sugar, 13Z, 1862. .8sA pounds, valued
at So, 3sl 987; and of molasses, 4529, ,a42
gallons 1881 1863.
The principal exports were: Bread and
breadstuffs, including corn, meal, oats, rye,
rye flour, wheat, wheat -four, and other
grains, to the value Of $s,772, ,aD3; cotton,
unmanufactured, 1O,O79, 600 psunds-$2,-
20s, ,31s, oil cake sc, ,226. 1853 pounds--$s40,-
COL; coal oil 2l1 629 gallons-$el. 1872: pe-
troleum, crude, l,O62, ,6O0-&36S, O4a, and
refined 1882 Ss5 gallons-$sa34 8l7. To
haceo, leaf, aA617, 42z pounds-$3, BAG. .2O4
For the benefit Of our embryo oyster
planters, packers and merchants, We copy
the article on "Oysters and Canned Goods ="
"We note very active trade during the
past year. owing TO- reopsning Of business
with Southern States, and scarcity of fruit for
past packing season, making the demand in
excess Of supply. The number Of houses in
this city and counties adjacent being about 80.
OF which some 80 are strictly in the packing
trade, employing about 5000 hands of both
sexes in the shucking, packing, peeling, pre-
serving. DO. About 10, 900 900 bushels OF oys-
ters are consumed, one-t third OF which are
packed raw, balance being hermeticaly sealed
for shipment to distant States or Territories,
as well as for foreign countries. Il The tin cans
required for the raw, reach about s, 600 900 of
to i gallon each; the balance of the oysters
say 65oo.oo bushels-are packed in and 2
pound cans. of which, during the active sea-
son, some 10000 cans are daily packed; so
that 20 to Is, 900 900 cans are required for this
trade annually. 1t is estimated that some
$40, 600 600 are invested in this interest, in and
adjacent to Baltimore, and that the annual
product is worth 81 600, 600 to $40 OO0, 0,0OO."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Growth OF Baltimore.

From the 10th Annual Report Of the
Board Of Trade Of Baltimore we gather
the following interesting FACTS and figures {:
The number Of buildings erected during the
year 1868 were 2879, against 1900 in 1867,
and 1884 in 1866 Total number Of build
ings in Baltimore 54.bl2.1 White popula-
tion 300, ,76l, colored 4s,a75; making total
of 352, 1856 The following table Indicates
the various census RETURNS since the year
1890:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

GRAND TABLEAUx EXHIBITION

A GRAND TABLEAUx EXHIBITION
PR 0 M f N A DE CONC ERT
Will be given q. MILITARY HALL, under tho aus.
pices Of the
ASHLEY FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
OF CHARLESTON.
To commence on
Monday Evening, 26th instant.
And continue for ten successive nights
Admission only 25 cents. Children 15 cents
Tickets can be procured at the door
The patronage Of the public is most respec. fully
solicited, the Committee has pledged themselves
to spare no pains i'll msking this one Of tho most
attractive entertainments OF the season. Refresh
ments at city prices
Doors open ct T. Performance begins at halEpast
O'Clock. Change CT performance each evening.
s. x. GRANT Leader
]. s. DENNISSON,
'uiy 20 Chaitna:, Committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Motifes In Danhruptrp.

TN TETE DISTRICT COURT UFv THE
I UNITED STATES. FOR S.,uLH CAHCM.lM.-
JULY TERM 1S69-IN THE MATT Il OF r. J..
MUIR 1a! EAD, M. ~. OF CHARLEsTON. BANK.
RUFI-ekTIlION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS
CHARGE IN BANKRUPr PrCY.-Ordered, That hear
tng be hadon the TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY, A. D.
1862 at Fooeral Courthouse Charleston, S. c.;
and that all Creditors &C., Of said Bankrupt appear
at said inns aud place. an cause. If any they
can Why the pray Of the petitioner should not be
granted. And that the second and third meeting of
Creditors Of sald BANKRUPT viii be held at the Office
of ]. q. CARPENTER, Esq Registrar OF First aud
Second Con. ress' onal Districts. s. O. the TWENTY
NINTH DAx JULY 1869. at 12, nj.
by order Of the Court, the 18th day of July, 1862
DANIEL HORLBECK.
CLERK of the District Court OF the u 3. for :. G.
July l9 mth4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
1stels.
TH A R l. E TO N III O II Ell.
0HARLEsroN. SOUTH CAROLINA.

THIS FiRsr.OLAsS BorEL. SITUATED m A
pleasant locations and in the business portion Of the
cit, renders 1t the desirable Hotel for either
permanent or transient quests. .he accommodations
are unsurpas 3D. hav1g extensive suites elegant
furnished ap lrtments Toe fmiies d single semitic
men The proprietor WILL endeayor 10 maintain tue
htRh reputation o. joyed by the "Charlesbon'' as
hrat Class h0use, amt no effort will be spared TO de-
servo continuance Of the liberal patfonaQe hereto.
fore bestowed upon IL
The bent Of Lfgey accommodations will be found
,adjoining the estabiishment. nj l1l
lhe house 1. snppned with the celebrated Arts.
sian Wster OF which deA3htful baths can be bad
either day or night. "i Il. II. JAcK>O on, ~
Juiy IS Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
10 Reut.

ITO RENT. THE PLEAsANTLY STU.
Il A1ED TWO AND A HALF STORY RESI-.
DENCE. No. 6NGadsden- street. opposite Wentworth
Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL.
ID EAL ESTATaa AGENTS, AND OTHERS
HI having houses to reut, have their Placards.
&C., printed at the lowest rates and In the newest
and neatest styles Of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF.
kICE, No. 1l0 East Bay,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29


eSWbuIuulf.
"A H> ~ N Hn u "A
IHEE. MSl1RAMEE CnMpAAav
OF
NJ n W vO Pr
Or m IL d N 8 .
AET. pOrJcEs MnN roprrrr.p.v
HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUYRED.
rAsroAsH n1v1nrwn xo ,prrrv, nr~r
STATEMENT
Eolices I'm force aaa ooo noo
..
"'"""'OVV
AAA~~A Anconss-........'. 100000
Losses Paid HoO ono
W. a. TEchHAM president,
VIM 7. BOOKER. vice-Pres.dent.
S'oie'ais ano Ac'oars'
g. a. FUDIcKAR. Superintendent.
DIRECTORS,
Hon JAMES HAnprn Firm os z.-,ar a. p,o.
Mayor New York.
WV M vrn,-r,vr nonsar 1vo,,,,;ua
cHAs g. LOCKWOOD. Cashier Newark Banking Com.
Hon GEORGE opnxrr ex.vovor of vo,v vorL
M1Nor G. MoaeAN Banker
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
new J)ublifat ous.
ROOI< BUYERS WILL FIND 1T To
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE.
The List will be Changed at least Once Week
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
FOR sALEAT
FoGARTlE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
Melu publifat ous.
Catalogue NO. m.

Catalogue No. III.
= MnRRAY.s I N, ADVENTURES IN The ADIRoN-
eases from Infancy to Old Age. Ihe Preservation
Of Female Healths &C.. &C., BY G. Morrill,, III. D..
PAPERS FROM OVER THE WATER Series OF
Lessss frs N EqrERe 6y sinclair Tousey y
rtference 10 the UAied states. by theodore %.
Woolsey, D. D.. IL. D.. President Of Yale college,
FIVE ACRES TOO MUCH. The ouest,on ., pro.
At and Loss In Amateur Farming, advice to those
about purchasing small places. &C., by R. p. Roose.
''isi RicRT HafH YEARS. wANpER1Sas IN oEY1oN ~ =
Sir samuel W. Baker. 81 50. : -N'-'' - -
!, SKEISaEs y oT ,xSgNa COUPLES YOUNG La.
FsE MzaIG oF KEn kss; s. si sEs woharoas
Story eethe good auaw. " the Brothsrs Msyhew,
oRooKEs TaE x oICwn,. SSy; IN Tale sor Bows ~
Bent. Clarke illustrated. s1 60s h fr. a ~ -
PEGGY. AND OfHER TALES. . Book for Girls.
xYFAR:s' LES SON FROM THE PSALMS, for tho
use of Sunday schools. by J. Worcester. rs cents.
New books OF London Religious Tract
Society. ussari
BFRTLE'S BIRT BDAY PhESENT, OR PATIENCE
REWARDED. IS cents; Kate and her Brother. so
cents; Blanche Garnond, Q Heroine Of tho Faith, 80
cents; Quality Foges % Ledser. 70 cents; Phil
Fanorainic Views. Bible Pen Pictures and History OF
Joseph. 80 cents each: Heroes and Martyrs 81 the
Or Watts Moral Songs and Hymns, illustrated by
10 Cards beautifully coored So cents.
TIE lkUE WO IAN by Rev. y ID. Fulton, to
which fs added Woman We Ballot, 81. $3.50
1aE METAPHOR OF 81. PAUL. By John s.
Howson. D. D.. Dean of Chester, 81 50. l1
FABLES. ~ Rasion. d ths BRUSH museum. A o. So
:, HINAANp TIE CHIN ESE. by Rev, John L.
Seyns ,ds = ysars niss'Snasy 10 Shi9s q Ts
4, ISu ~ Dhp"N,o schVoA .h DAYS AT RUGBY,
7 iSm SSi BROWN Ar OXFORD, |. Sequel 70 sehoo,
THE FIfsSr FIFTY WARS or rur, suNnA y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

Further evidence establishing the growth
and expansion Of The. city, may be seen in
tho rapid increase Of its sassessable prop
erty, sinos the year 1860. For that year,
the.value Of both real and pefsoAsi smoun.
ted to $7s, ,67s,,244 ID 1860 II had in
creased 70 $is5 0ss, ,4s5, and for 1868 it.was
$2O6, ,186, ,848. n III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Mrst,nsg.

10. q. E--klOWAkR AOuGE, no. 3.
VYNHE MEETING OF THI4 LODGE WILL DE
d he'd THIS Thursday EVENING, at Eight clock
precisely.
Candidates for Initiation and Degrees will be
p0nctuaL f. L. TEPRE
July 20 tn Recording secretary.
L. q. u. .F.-AOWAKD LODGE, No. 3.
TTNHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THIS
n Lodge are requested 10 assemble promptly HIS
tlhursdayI EVENING. The presentation will take
place. and the officers ant members Of the II. w.
Grand Lodge also the officers and members of South
Carolina Lodge. No. !. Marion Lodge. No: O. Jefrer
f'sternalIy invted to participate. The q. W. D. u.
Grand Master wall be IN attendance.
BENZ. RICE,
Chairman of Committee of Arrangements.
July 29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
GbH atisaal.

T1NIyERYIr rY'qOE. vIRGEyIA.-.THE
" Session Of this Iustituson coDmenoes annu.
ay on the hrst day OF October, and continues with
ont interruption. till the Thursdly preceding the
fous b Of July ensuing 4f-r 37 5Fs'9I5E
The organss stion of the Institution is very COM
PIE enbraoiog extensive and thorough courses
and IN tins Professions Of Law. Medicine aud Eng,-
neerng. s.t : .g.3s4sj.. & a1 -1--
he expense Of the Academic or Law Student ax.
elusive Of the cost Of text BOOKS and clothing and
pocket money, amount TO about $685. per ses.
SION o. nine month";; aud of the Engineering or
Medical Student to about 1895 Of which sums, re-
spectvelv, 1870 $3.50 10 payable on aanssOn, and
tine oslanre In the progresa OF the session. sss
For details send for catalogue X ,f
I o., "Uniy .rsity Of Virginia" III
8. MAUPTN,
July ~ limo Chairman OF the Eaoulty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

r FsRMEH~' CLUB, ,CkAAItLEST(SV NECK
A TTtND MEETING THIS r. ~. AT LYNoB's
IN Fam. July 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

CRAMr.SUING AN10 naaAIR-CUTTlMsa.
Va LADIES AND ;HlLDisILN n3fs~ gg.
attended, a their xesidenees promptly ana at
/, Ri t4 able rates.. ,8sy Nl fae
~ a ~ tf.
Send orders TO W. W RMARSHALL. Barber,
Apsil IL gS~ No. u Broad-atreet Cup afstra)
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
SHOPPER DAY DI,CONTINUED

P1VV Eth UA UISCUNT1NUE U EU
HAVING OBTAINED AN EXTENSIVE AND
1l widespread sale for ''CEN FURY" brand Of
that we shall not pack daily S1OO the small tin
foil papers after this date July 1st its being
so favoraby recognized that this inducement is nc
lorger necessary. To avoid misapprehenson, how
ever. we would add that we shall continue to pack
orders for elegant MEERSCHA AUM PIPES in our
"Yacht Club" and Eureka brands of Smoking
Tonacco.
The teYacht Club" is devoid Of Nicotine and can
net injure the health and is especially recommend
ed to people Of sedentary occupations or nervous
constitutions.
The trade are invited to send for circulars,
p. LORILLARD,
0uy ~ stuth1mo New York