davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01

ANOTHER KEROSENE ACCIDENT. The colored
man named Adam Dollie, residing in Mill
street, who was dreadHully burned on Sunday
night last by the explosion Of o kerosene lamp,
is dead. This is the second death which has
occurred in this city within the last two
hope the grand jury will inquire into the mat.
tor, and present any person who has been
knowingly selling this dangerous article.
!SESSSvx11ssstSsjnt nncSintt11stCuu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01

COmsRWMoes per HOmtn CmlOAlmm MnnlT0a0
April 40. ss
8lAba1es Cohon. 132 bales dornestics lAo bhls Ma
val Stores, AcafH Lumber. 10 RaslrOaa Agent. Now.
ry & Co, Kendall g. Dockery. w y Dukes & Co q III
Hoppock. Caldwell & Son, Palser, Rodgers II 90
Crane, Boylston Il Co, George ii walter & %.
Frost d Adger, w Winiarns 90. Hrodis CO,
HanSSs, "a % Ga.or on1 Hss CG consn
A J Salinas, Watson Hin, Goldsmith q Son. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01

Mrs. Stoyer. the pfetty widowed daughter
Of ex-President Johnson, was married last
week TO Mr.. William Brown. of Greenvjlle,
Tennessee. Mrs. 8. was ct the White House
during her fathers administration, and assist
ed IN doing tho honors ON State coca etons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01
;paaa0MReras

Townsend. @ ..s tt!.,.S fEs
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from sava III h Beau.
Hurlbut Jas McLain. J Boillen. G Clements, A
Gorrnon and wife. L w Gunther and son, Wae-
den. IA d Seymour and wife, O Devlln, Miss Estill
Miss Morse, Miss Spaulding, Mrs Henry, dsueh-
ter ana son. Smalls. Wright, A O Jones. J r
Mathews, and deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01
Interior Cotton Markets.

CHESTER. April 27.-The market is without quot.
able change. Middlings dull at 25c.
YORKvILLE. April 2s.-None Offering, Prices
nominal. Good mddlings are quoted at 25c.
MONTGOMERY. April 28-Cotton very dull; de-
mand limited; low middlings nominaly 25Lc.
MACON. April 28-Ihe demand to-day was good,
at 2S1S for o. middnes Receipts today 25 bales
COLUMBUS, April 27-Market etill dull, with
middlings at 25sza26c Warehouse sales 224 bales;
receipts 46; shipments 462. E8aa
CHARLo TIE. April 26.-During the week the
market was dull with declining tendency. closing
on Saturday at 25hto 2bAc for middnng. Sales for
the week lib bales.
SUM TER April 28-Cotton has been dull and de.
cining since our last report, from untavor-
able reports from Liverpool and the Northern mar.
kets There has been about IS bales sold during the
week ending the 28th inst. We quote: Ordinary
~ good ordinary 25; low middling ASK; middling
25A; strict middling 26Lc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01
PROHIBITS LIVER MEDIC,

PROPHXTT's LIVER MEDICINE. n
DR.. Prophit-Havina used this medicine sufa-
cently long to test its virtue snd to satisfy my
mind that It is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
"a disease from which the writer has suffered much
for six years-and being persuaded TINT hundreds
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
deem it duty we owe to this unfortunate class to
recommend to them the use Of this remedy which
has given not only himself but several members Of
his family the greatest relief .. =. . IS,
Y a4Fs Of the aecrssa @ D Conference. Conference
DooLx COUNTY, Ga April, 1857
This Is to certify that was combined to the house.
and most Of the tine to my bed. and suffering the
dy. with no relief, was cured with two bottles Of
Ing fty cents only; it reheSed me araos. instantly
thefefore recommend y in ths highest degree to
that 1t lie one Of the best family medicines out.
certain. Yours truly, w. A. FOREHAND.
Dr.. Prophst-Havng used your Liver Medicine
for more than year In my family. cheerfuliy re-
fectione. Dyspepsia or Indigestion In any form.
also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the best
remedy for that disease. o. T. ROGERe.
srANsonDvnLs, PUTNAM County. Oct 1. 1857.
DR.. O. s. FyopktN-Dear sir-This ts to certa5y
years and have aever faiied to cure The Ague in
| siDgie instance with them. They always break the
chs6 the nrsG DAY That they ero gwen can recon-
mend them being the nest ague medt6iue that
have found and they leave no bad effects follow
ing them. ae Qutnine, &C. ~se ,s,i,sesr8 .,t.cE
Yours respectfully. A. WESTBROOK.
s.s PUTNAax. COUNTY, GA, September "a, 1853.
DR.. O. 8. Pr0phiH H-Sir--E have used for the last
two years In my family your Liver Medicine, your
Pain Kill 1t, and your Female Tonic and have no
fears in saying that they the bast medicines have
ever used for the Liver and 6tor0ach Neurag and
Rheumatic afacuons, Headache, Colts, and pains Of
every kind are subdued by them. After naing the
medicines 30 long, checrfllly recommend them to
any and every one and all that are acted, % The
best and safest remedies for all the diseases for
which they are recommended, &c. !. lsS M
Yoars respectfully. JAMEs WRIGHT.
i DM. PROERJTT,g FEMALE TONIC.
This Medicine, with its associates. ts ssse ana
certain remedy for oil durable diseases winch Fe-
males alone are neble II ia also an excellent pre-.
ventative OF Nervous Blindness, or Nervous Dis
eases either male tenale II is powerful Ner.
vine Tonic setting up fuil and ftss circulation
throughout the system.
l an Of the ebove Medicines soM by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the Southwest,
sg8 sgt u. o. BURNEASg. %
Wholesale and Retail A9ent. Charleston, 9. @. I
| p=epa-sd only by DR. O. s. PROPERTY,
April 10 stuth6moe Covingtom, Go. 1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, April 29.-SPIRIrs TURPENT1NE-
Sales of 2l8 casks at casks at 4ac; 100 casks
at 41c TO be delivered by 18th of May sellers op-
fon 100 casks at 42c, to be delivered by 4h of May
sellers option.
RosIN-Sales 159 bbls at 81 s7haS1 90 for strained
10S bbs "a 49, 100 bbls at 81 for PALE and AZ bbs at
$40 rs for window glass.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Sales of 100 bbls at 81 25 for
virgin, So rs for soft, and 81 65 for hard.
Tar Market steady, with sales Of 100 bbls at
81 40.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01

YENHE E4CELLENT REMEDIES OF o. 8. PRO-
Il PHITT, M. D., need no recommendston-
their we'll known power in removing the diseases Pc
culiar to our Southern climate having already estab
and the adjoining States. As the majority Of persons
living in the South predsposed to disease of the
Liver 1t Is granted by all intelligent physicians that
most Of the pains and aches of our people are due
to organic or unctona derangernent Of that impor-
tant organ. Prophitt's Liver Medicine and Anti
Bilious Pills strike directly at the root OF the evil
They cure the Liver, which in nine cases out Of en-
is ct the bottom Of the Coughs, Dyspepsia, Colic
Sick Headache: Rheumatism Constipation. Mem
strual DISTINCTIONS, &C., so common among our
people. Earache, T0othache, Acute Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and bodily pains Of every kind fee before
PROPHlTT'S PAIN KILL.IT
Ike chaff before the wind. G&t N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01

Stock on hand. =, $50
CoaN.-The market is quiet, with demand and
supply about equal. or II anything, the demand is
gaining on supply. Our farmers being engaged just
now ~ planting. the article is not sent forward as
rapidly as before and hence the advance. We heard
OF the sh1pmsnt to-day Of $500 bushels, including
mainder being shippsd at 77a711sc. a. n. ,.:..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01
Nashville Market.

NAsHvILLE, April 27.-CorroN.--Our n arket
continues quiet and weak. there being very little
animation for the past week. Wequote: Ordinary
22a2s; 9ood ordinary q Ha94; low middhng 24a.
Stock ON b, and september 1, 1868 .s,
received to-day. ...........ss.....l... 76
Received previously 07b-47, ,15O
- Total. -.....-..... ...:!........... 47,21o
SniPPe9 to-uay..:.. So. ............. los
Shipped previously. =. "a 649-A2 65A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01

CovINoToN, GA, July 8, 1887.
Dr.. Prophst4-Having used your Liver Medicine
for more than year in my family, cheerfuly
commend 1t to ali persons sufering from Liver af-
fectione. Dyspepsia or Indigestion In any form.
also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the best
remedy Sor that disease. 0. 7. ROGERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-01

Port OF Charleston. May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
go =. TIE STATE TAXES.
Beaufort Moving In Oppositien to the
Equalization Bosrd.
:..,.; .Bziu1o2T, g. O., July Il, 1853.
ToTHE RDITOB OF THE NEWS.

:..,.; .B1IUYo2T; 8. O., July Ia, 1853.
ToTHB EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.
Like the rest OF the State, we, down here,
are deci edlyy provoked at the recent style
Of doing things IN Columbia on this tax busi-
ness. - a. -
It Is very generally believed, conceded and
understood that Governor Scott and his clique
have an interest in q large amount Of State
bonds. The question, then is this Is Lot .
States bonds worth more when that State has
alarse amount yof property with ., small rate
oftaxatton and q. limited quantity Of bonds out
than one Just the opposite7 = : - =
Is mob the fifty; per cent. added TO county
valuations ct Columbia done to increase the
price OF Scotts& Co.'S bonds IN New York? !?
WIN you admit that the county assessors know
less about the property they look OF than the
Equalization Board &C., who never ganed at
the property? ...... &c.. ,-.,'..r, '.i.
Article 2, Section 50. Of the State Constits-
tion distinctly says: "An taxes upon property
shall belaid upon the actual value of the prop
erty taxed; ss the same shall be ascertained by
an assessment made for the purpose OF laying
such ta1. Now I want, to know # they have
any right at Columbia to add anyper cent. to
the assessment made by sworn assessors?
We are determined here to- form q "ring"
and employ legal counsel to test the matter. .
Give us, through the medium Of your live
sheet, all the points OF interest You can from
different counties what they propose doing.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
4 HIGH COMPLIMENT.
The Queens Letter 10 cir. Peabody on
the occasion Of his Departure.

It will be remembered that Mr.. George Pea
body lett England yer. une1pe tedIy. and With
out allowing his proposed departure 10 be
known; save by few lnumate treuds. But
the fact OF his eWbarkation and OF his ex'
tremely feeble health found its way INTO the
English journals, aud came to the knowledge
OF her Majesty, who gave immediate expression
to her Ieellngs in the following autograph uote,
which / ls slated has been received by Air.
Peabody within few days past:
"Windsor Castle. June 20 1869.-The Queen
ls very sorry tia. Air. Peabou,'s sudden de-
parture has made it impossible for her to BEE
him before he left England, and she is con.
cerneu to hear that he IL gone in bad health.
She now writes him line to express her hope
that be m y returu to this country quite recoy.
cred and that she may then have the oppor.
unity, of which she is now deprived of seeing
him and Offering him her personal thanks for
ali he has done for her people"
The note Was transmitted BY MIR. Arthur
Helps, the clerd OF The rrivy Couucll, who adds
that the Queen also commanded hin ''to be
.ure ard cnarge Mr. P;aooLy to report HIM.
sell on Ills return " England" he letter Ie
Throughout in the handwriting Of the Queen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16

The EXECUTION OF AN AAlEKIoAN IN CURA
The following is the last letter ofAlbert Wyeth.
telegraph operator, formerly OF KARLSRUHE
Pa, who was captured among others from ON
board the Grapesbot, in Cuba:
Santiago de Cuba, Jlne 21.7Eu9ene oastner, ns
New York-Dear Gene: Goodbye! VII, De
shot az seven O'Clock this morning. II is no"
ius three y A. NJ. I was sentenced about tme.ye,
O'Clock last night. have just been baptlzed zI
in the Catholic chapel here and WI pass u tae ;1s
few hours OF life that yet remain 70 me WIN
the good priests. Tell Ge"rge Diyen ana I
Newell, AID all my other friends, of my fate.
All WAC came on the ves'e. have been sno.. o.
1here are three others who were WIN me on
the vessel who die With me. There ls 10
hope whatever. and be assured YOU VIII never
see me again ON earth. My love TO Newell ana
Geo &c and all the rest. P.ease send NY
trunS and contents to my motner, Mrs. + ..
Wyeth, Chamberso ourg, Pa. Good-byel be
prep ued to meet me 10 Heaven. WHITTIER tr'ist
I au going. Your friend till the las
Al. WIRTH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
OUR CREDIT,dBROAD.
The English Cotton, Bondholaers.

The third report of the Committee Of Cotton
Bondholders h as been issued. 1t reviews the
question Of the position Of these claims, and
concludes as follows: ..-.p--. :
OF one thing, however, your committee feel
assured, no British Government or House. OF
Common, will ever, unless our claims have
been pronounced BY an dmparsal aioupsi 20
ages committed BY the Alabama to american
citizens, without setting tf and deducing
therefrom, the value Of the cotton hypothe-
Gated by de fdcto government hB security to
British subjects for money advanced; especial
" as the United States Government has pob-
ssssed itself Of the assets Of the Confederate
States and appropriated them to its own uss,
and BY an act OF arbitrary power, and, con-
traryto every principle OF international Law,
compelled the Southern States to repudiate the
contract legitImately made with British sub
'iects. Your COMMITTEES cannot refrain nom
doing an act OF Justice to the Southern States
by emphatically EXPRESSING their conviction
that but for the express interdIct OF the Con.
gress of the United States, where they are not
represented. their Legislatures and people
would have, and will, ii permitted, -honorably
acknowledge and pay the cotton loan, the
forced repudiatlon Of which constitutes one Of
the CHIEF grounds OF complaint against the
Uuited States. Your committee with sor-
row point out the hea7y dow tnls repu-
diation. although forced has had on the credit Of
the Southern States in Europe, and they may
mentIon q. fact in corroboration Of the
cruel injury done to th en-. VIZ when the VIII
mington aud Manchester Railway Company
sent a very able agent to England to neRotiste
q small loan for thht railway, aud offered to the
cotton loan bondheders terms winch would
virtually have been an exchange Ct f200, Viii
minFton mortgage bonds for a10Q cash and
41OO Confederate cotton ,nds, ex the overdue
interest, the negotiation entirely failed. not
because the cotton bondholders doubted the
security offered, but they feared that when
they had completed the transaction the United
State, Congress. would have compelled the
wilmington aud Manchester Railway to repu-
diste II under. pain Of se'zlng the railway, and
thus have inflicted uIther loss on those who
had taken. their bonds. J he consequence has
been that all peouniary assistance fTom Eng
land, TO enable the Southern States to deyelope
their resources. has been virtually Suspended" !"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
AFFAIRS IN TIE STATE.
Darliu4ton,

a. Darlington.
The Darlington Democrat says:. "We are
suffering for rain, and our bright hopes OF Q
good crop are gradually vanishing before this
continued spell Of dry weather"
Clarendon.
The Press says: ''since our lsss,s iesi1e We
have been blessed wi.a refreshing showers,
which have extended over many parts Of our
county that we're In great need OF rain. Corn
and cotton is now looking fine, and bid far to
make an ABUNDANT yield"
kdgeHeld.
The Advertiser says: "AmonS the horses
that have already arrived at Sara oes to psrtl-
cipate in the August meeting, are Colouel y.
G. Bacon's C,rsican, three year OLD G. ]. py
Bulletin. three year old b. G.. and wo year
old by the celebrated imported Australian out
Of own SISTER to Idlewild."
Newberry.
g. M. Girardeau, Esq. has been appointed
magistrate for Newbarry County.
Mr.. Pink Harris, while returning to his
home on Friday night last, received shot from
some person unknown. We are informed that
he was wounded IN the abdomen, but ls doing
we'll. ,,,- n.
tempted to shoot'at John W. Wicker. Mr.. Ed
ward Christian. standing near, caught the pls-
tol and directed the ball in another direction,
but received slight wound IN his left hand.
Mr. T. F. Greneker, editor OF the Newberry
Herald, who has been for several mouths IN
delicate health, has been constrained to visit
Glenn Springs, in the hope that he may recoY-
er his washing energies.
The Herald says 1.-THE interminable and
irrepressible drought continues. The heavens
are az brass and tie earth as iron. The past
few DAYS were If anything hotter than ever.
Gardens are exhausted. % d corn that has
been eIl-worked, can stand few days longer.
and w,ll do well with generous rain. But
that which has not been worked SD we'll is
twisting up and dying at the tassei. Cotton
holds its own fnely. The weeds aud grass are
dead, and with fine rain cotton will flourish
-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16

sEMARENGO.-F Z YER AND AGUE
CURE, TONIC. FEvE' PEEvHNr'Vs-This vat-
uae preparation hop been in private usa for many
wears, an through the persua ion OF friends, who
have u ed 1t with the most beneficial results, the
uropr,etor has been Induced to offer 1t to the pub
Iic II ia warranted 10 cure CHILLS AND FEVRR
Of however long standing, removing the cause and
enurel, eradicat,ng is effects from the system. It
will PURIFY TIE BLOOD. strengthen the diges-
tive organs. induce IN appetite, and restsre the
us,ient TO perfect health. 1t purely vEasrAe1H
prepar.,ion and so harmless that children Of all
ages may take It with safety. As tonic MARENG0
has no superior, and for debility arising from the
effects OF fever or from other cause. is invaluable
A few doses is sufficient to satsfy The most IN
oreduIous sufferer OF its virtue and worth. An
who try one bottle Of MAREA GO Will be 90 muah
pleased with 1 8 effect that they viii readily
dorse 1t, no HUMBUG. Fer evidence OF its efh-
oacy and value, refer to MARtNaO circulars. which
contain certificates of well known and respectable
ciuzens.
MARENGo is a genuine Southern preparation,
the proprietor and m rnutacrurer ing a native and
r sdent Of Charles on and 1t is fully guaranteed to
give complete and universal sahslacdon.
No HUMBUG. TRY IT.
For sale bv aD Druggists. and b. DOWIH &
NOISE, corner Meeting and basel streets; GOOD.
RICB. WINRMAN 10. Hayne-etreek and q. J.
IEHN. Druggist, Agent OF Proprietor, corner Of
King aud John streets, Charleston, ~ O.
June p&s 3nes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
H THE WORLD GROWS WISER. THE

n THE WORLD GROWS WISER. THE
human stomach has been shamefully prosecuted
organ. There was time when for every dereliction
of duty 1t WIS punish Nth huge doses of the most
disgusting and nauseous drugs In vain 1t rejected
them and literally returned them upon the hanos
OF those who administered them. They were forced
upon again and again, until its solvent power was
thoroughly dreDched out OF 1t.
The world Is wiser now than 1t was III that drastic
era when furious purgaion and mercurial salvation
were what Artem 9 Ward would have call'd the
raain holt of the faculty, in OF dyspepsia AID
liver complaint.
Tho great modern remedy for indigestion and bill.
iousness is HusrErrER'S STOMACH BIrTfRs.
preparatio Which has the merit OF combining lal'
atabl aaY # with such tonic, aperient and antibi-
ious properties, as were never heretofore united in
any medicine.
1t has been discovered at last that sick people are
not Ike the fab,ed Titaps. who .ound pros,rahon 60
efreshing that when knocked d,wn. they rose from
the earth ice az vi.orous as before. When an in
Va Id is prostrated by powerful depicting drugs he
is ap to stay prostrae6; q, the debilitaied beng
aware OF the fact prefer the building to the knock
ing down system of treatment.
HOSlETIERS Bill M meets he requirements
of the rational medical philosophy which at present
prevails It is pc fectls pure vegetable reme y,
embracing the three importa 1t properties OF pre-.
ventive, q tonic and an nlerative It fortiaes the
budy agaips disease. invSorates and revital'zes the
torpid stomach and live, and eff cts moat aaluta-
~ change in The entire system, when in morbid
condition.
In summer, when the enieebling temperature rea-
rs tn. hu1nan organization parLi -ularly suscept-
Bile TO unwbolpsome srmo pherlc Influences. tho Bit
tiers should be taken as protection ayainst epid
disease. p&c JuIy w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
THE CHINESE LABOR GoxEENrIoK.

.Mupms; TENN. July 1s.;=The Chinese La
bor Convention assembled at II o'clock, at the
Greenlaw Opera House. It WAS called toorder
BY ", h. Cherry. President Of the ChsmheF3
Commerce. After prayer BY the Rev. Mr..
T1kgle, Mr. Charles Kertehi was CHOSEN tem, n.
porary chairman, and responded ina brief adj
dress, setting forth the objects uf. the 'corveu-
ton, and the great necessity for cheap labor IN
developing the resources OF the country. =
Colonel Eousdale Was appointed temporary
secretary, and Acommittee, OF one from each
state represented was appointed on permanent
organization. Colonel J. W. Clspp, OF Mem
nbis, then delivered an exhaustive address, in
rb;eh he denied that the object OF the meeting
,sss antaeonisnc to white or black labor, but
roved that in England the proportion Of area
vaa 'six acres to every isborer, whale in the
eleven Southern states it wss two hundred and
sixty-fveacres: -A'' o..
The committee on Permanent Organization
reported for permanent chairman e1- Governor
I.ham g. Harms, Of Tennessee, who, ON taking
Che ,chsir, made q brief speech, saying they
had met tor action, not for tikina. A long
l;st of vice presidents and secretaries Was re-
rorted and confirmed A. committee!of fire,
cnmnosed of Judge Sutton, Of Louisiana; q
Henry. of Alabama; Robertson Tapp, OF
Tennessse; T. q. sFlournoy, OF Arkansas, and
q. Peers, Of Mississippi, on order OF ibusiness,
vas next appointed. fT;:. MA Es3! t9I:
After some unimiortant proceedings, the
,.ttor committee reported the following as the
order OF business: 90
First. The appointment OF committee to
consider and report upon the most practicable
means of inducing labor from China and In
dia2a population best suited to the climate.
Or this committee J. ". Clspp was appointed
chairman. -.
second. The appointment Of committee
m transportation. finance and immigration.
telegram was received from st. Louis, say
mo Kocpman Snoop would be here tomorrow.
The convention then adjourned to ten O'Clock
.o-morrow. The meeting vas very large, and
renresents the ca1ital Of the Southwest. Dele
oates are continually arriving. = 80
ar. LOUIS, July l3.-Ko pman Shoop, the
a,o,,e contractor, from San FRANCISCO, lett here
..ia afternoon to attend the Memphis Conven-
Hon. He says the Cinnamon who are no" on
,he pae,fc coast are receiving as much or
more IN the way Of monthly wages than they
can hope to get IN the Southern States, and
tbat the demand which the Memphis Con-
yention Is about to inaugurate must be met
nv new ,mportatlons Of coolies oirect from
As,a. II The wages fixed upon at Memphis be
satisfactory, he VIII engage to eDser at once
mon the business Of bringing them across the
p.cf;c Ocean and thence direct to the Southern
lands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
Spsfial Motifes.

@ANOrHER WONDER OF THE AGE.
We have been shown a aneHlyinveutod article which
ia enough to make US think that the days Of wonder
are NOT yet gone-a MILK which whitens tue SKIN IN
wonderful and pleasant manner. Ladies using 1t
eIclaim
sHow soft and white It leaves The skin -
"As 10. e as can getit I'll never use powder !"
"How delightfully."- cooling in summer!"
This exquisite beautider is tnown asA1LK OF
yIoLEIS. Fold by all druggists and fancy goods
dealers. v. ". BRINCKERHoFF. New York. Gen.
oral AGENT. July 16