davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01

CINE Mfte Sitel Elm ID @apitel Yier unb,
oreibig (34) Der NQgenteinen @tatuten BON
Minnel pta, Gprpprattpnsn bic bepplndd-
Us hgt limb prtratei9entbum fir Dfentltden
@ebrau9 gu rebmen, betrefent.
Gel es vertigo bur& bic @siebst=
bung Spn Minneipta;
@ett. T. DAP irsenb cine Gt(entabn Cont
panic bteles @taates ibra 8riden II cpntruiren
mag, bab ile ben &eile= limb &erfebr3meden ent=
ipreden, ebenlogut ais ben @ilenbabn3peden;
unb treeab cine Gompanie bic tire 8riden f.
eonltruirt 1T biermit autbortfrt lolde ;3plraten
au perlan9en unb gu empfan9en fir bas Yaff-
rem bon Snbipibuen, a0e Wrten BON Gubrper<
Ten, pber Sbtere, als belaete @rnapanie, fprber1
mag, unterpprfen ber 0enebmisua9 Der Counts
Gommi1louerS BON lul9em County pber CONT
ties lit tel&en iolde Bride 9ebaut it,. 8pr~
ausee(ebt eab iolde :3oQraten elet@md6tg Ins,
baB IL, 9ebrudt pber ,9eraalt unb aufalent an
9el9la9en ilnb an Dber nabe benz 53uQbauIe fol-
der 8rude; unb tueiter surbebalen; baB fol9t
:3cQraten reutotrt unb ~eeanbert tperoen rtS8en
in Der frlfen @o1e 1T jebem Sabr, unb ba6 e.
idgte Qcmpattteef1 rrterbanbeln t1S8en mtt4er-
lonen unb partien fir ben @ebrau9 Der Bride
ober 8rIden beiu1 Monat;, Quartal pber sSabr ;
HorauS9e1ebt ebenip, bab feline Gi1enbabn
!3pQ emfaugen ipQ arf ireenb cine Bride petn
erbaut tnnerbalbT elmer Meile son elmer friber
erri@tete :3cQbridej iber benielten @tront Ron
treenb elmer sincprporirten 8riiden- Gcnapauie.
s@praus9e1ebt ptiter baes bic Eptpn
"uber 3outs, County pber Gounttes< lii tpel@en
fol@e 8riider, erri&tet werben mueen, ni9t st.
balten werben t0nnen irsenb ei,,en She'll Der
Softer. Der Contribution pber 5Rtparatur> folder
Bride ,eber Briden pber beren naf9te. ;3ua6ase
III be3abltn.. ~" ''''': 2'2,."
Sttt. 2. Da6 irseab eine Gilenbabngpnt1~
panic ober Corporation, preanilrt unter benz
Iitel, tppspu bieleS Elm Mmenbement it, fir
4 CHARACTERIZATION bon ga(asiersn unb Gra@t anf
ibren StraBen ipl9e &aten bere9nen MAG, ute
BON :3sit gu :3eit bur@ btiaett Corporation. ft1=
a9eifeQt ODER bur9 baS @elfb Doree{@riebett her
ben mag. .Ieqna,". EN- rs-a,Ydgggiz
8. Dag @eftiun atpeie unb bret6ts
unb @eftipn flint unb breiBig BON sbeia8tenn
Iitel Elm, ,po3u bieits Elm. ENHANCEMENT ill., nj
b~errufen sperbe urb bic lelbe 1T tierdur@, wiber=
rufen. @f1r<,.
unb IN araft fein BON unb nod ,ttrer paff<
rut8.. - W. *'l'
@ertbnist 8. Wdr3 1869. l''r11
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
3 briefe.

Az Site pon 8riefen psl&e ubne poamarfm auf
Der poaofFee in 81. paul atbgsstttn' muresx>
Soiepb eSacobs, 5elena !
,9enrY Gllenpeter, CHATHAM
Mua. Btetisbaufer Berta, $. ~':".''
3. 2abr, GUTENBERG '%' p -.
-. Grit &intel Ct: Yeter E2!E"a.ss:
SSaepb gas, Benton. - i's@s.'s @:t: I
,.1a&.tT So eeitner beutjaer &lerf,
-''5fHi@"~ So. @temart. Yoimti1er.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

slider that, for a sum Of money which
would be required to pay his passage
to home in the West, he may rur-
chase desirable farm here, and he
canuot hesitate between the cwo. In
the ray of inducements, sc offor to- the
more substantial advan-
taSes and at less price. Let on,
landowners offer encouragement In
the way OF cheap farms; let our rail
roads reduce the rates of travel, and
let US one and all lend aid and sympa,
thy to the work. Let us organize
Neighborhood Clubs, District Socie.
ties, and State Conventions, 10 carry on
the work. Let us ealist the co.opcra.
ton Of all sections, and secure the aid
OF the State. Other States arc NOV
ing in this matter, and other Districts
are taking the lead of us in the work
of organization. Let US leave for the
present the barren arena Of politics
and direct our energies to the dcvcl.
opment Of that material prosperity
which noeds only the strong arms and
stout hearts Of the "many aproned
sons Of toll" to restore our wasted
and ruined fortunes, and to build ~
something moro than our former
greatness.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

who could only entertain for him
Zcntimcnts Of the kindcst and most
appreciative regarl---a friendship c.
mented by tho kind Offices Of u life
time--a charity the most benefecnt-
y devotion the most unselfsh--"
ing tho love Of woman" Ask the
sorrow-strickcn mother if there ever
lived kinder or moro devoted son ?
Ask the bercavcd brother and sister
how much they owe to the generosity
of that hand and the sy1npathlcs of
that heart? Ask those young rcla-
tives, to whom he was the confided
counselor and the trusted friend,
whether he ever turned away fro,u
their appeals for sympathy and ad
vice?'
The funeral Of the deceased took
place at the Presbyterian Church, in
Columbia, on Thursday, the 21st inst
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE. - By
reference to tho advertisements in an
other column it it will be seen that
the exercises Of this well known insti
tuition will be resumed on tho list of
February next. The trustees have
been so fortunate as to secure the ser.
vices Of Col. s. B, Jones, a gentleman
of established reputation as a scholar,
and successful teacher, assisted by an
ablo corps of instructors. The mod
crate rates of board and tuition, the
bealthinesa Of the location, and its 70
ligious and social surroundings, pre-
sent, q co.nbipation : Of advantages,
,yhiie which are not excelled ~ any ! similar
institution Of ito country, -,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

A Washington correspondent wri.
ting, on tho 10th inst. says: "From
the remarkable condition of reticence,
General Grant seems to have passed
to. that of q man who has his own
views, and, we know human nature
we'll enough to be aware of the fact
that q man having views isvery, apt
to express them. .rt Within the last four
days Ihave met three prominent gen
tlemen who .have.had. talks with Gen.
Grant, and each one, without even
giving me the topics Of discourse, say
thet he spoke freely, and lat length.
The, President, elect has certain work
on hand that he cannot accomplish
without. i consultation, and, being a
sensible nap, he; proposes 10 take the
~ @peeMessarY M stepst. TO accomplish / bid
ig9rk. Keepingithe fact view, and
l1okipg back oyer his career go asitd
get clue to his advisers, and hearing
calmly the. current of. talk. and com,
na5ing notes. I hsys,sstiisltaedd ilts rmysslf
= that sssn nsns 9py 9nt Of f. seven sse sf
TIE GsRsasta bs yin glls! |snaoanes, sass
tsS t IN ofi MSTS, nm
RSt IS pSstsRa I y Y! lhgya psrsISses
himSsE ] only give yoa the gsperal
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22
MA ARki'.'TS-
ABBEviLLE, S. c., Jan. 9

ABBEviLLE, S. c., Jan. 22.
Sales Of tho week 100 bales ut 21I
TO 81, closing active Mt &c.
COLUMBIA, January 90 Sales OF
cation today 236 balcs-middlings,
273c.
New YORK. January 2o.-Noon.-
35s. Cotton firmcr ut 292.
z p. M.-Cotton more active and
decidedly highcr-sales 4,2O0 bales, at
29l 29!. Corn stcadie--Southcrn
white 95; 07. Gold 352.
BALTIMORE: January 2O.-Corn dul
prime white SIS a Sc, yellow So e
SO. Oats dull, at 20 a %.
CHARLESTON, January 20-Cotton
&c. bcttcr-salcs 500 Obales-mildlins ss
2S; receipts 1927.
AUGUSTA, January 90. - Cotton
market alvanccd-holdcrs very firm
sales AS bales; receipts 1,l36
middlings 27s 274.
LIVERPOOL, January 2O.--3 P. NJ
Cotton firmer-uplands on spot and
af1oat III; Orlcsns liz.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22
Senator Sawyer and Southern Loyalists

During tho debate on the Sue Muir
ply case in the United States Senate
on Thursday, Senator Sawyer, of
South Carolina, read nh argument in
favor Of the bill.
Flo was not quite satisfied of the
loyalty of Miss Murphy previous to
the arrival of the United States army
in Decatur, and as she was then only
s:xtcon years old, he thought it very
doubtful that she had formed any
opinions on the subject of loyalty or
disloyalty but on the general qucs-
ton of tho right of loyal southcrncrs
to be compensated for their property
taken and used as hers had been, he
felt very strongly, and he had been
surpri cd and shocked by tho ground
taken by the opponents of this bill.
lie would not undertake to controvcrt
the legal propositions or arguments of
the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr.
Sumner), or the Senator from Oregon
(Mr. Williams.) Tho loyal men Of
the South might be proved, to tho
satisfaction Of those who desired such
proof, to. have been public enomics
durlngt the war, but he had entertained
different opinion Of their position
and character. The Senator from
Michigan (Mr. Howard) had spoken
slightingly of the Southern loyalists
their sufierings and their sacrifices
but if he had happened to live. for
while during the war in rebel State
he would undoubtedly have come to
different conclusion.
Mr.. Howard said he had not intend
cd to cast any siur upon the loyal me,
of the South-nothing could have beer
further from his thought.
| Mr.. Sawyer. was glad of it but tn,
language Of the Senator had giver
him the impression that he valued
lightly the sacrifices Of Southern 10y
alists, and, indeed, rather envicd then
for the advantages Of their position.
The argument Of the Senator from
massachusetts, (A1r. Sumner) that loya
men at the South during the war wer
public enemies, might bo unanswer,,
6le; but he appealed to that Senate
to say whether the conclusion to which
! his legal logic had led him was no
revolving to his sense Of justice L?
tho loyal people of the South wcr
now, and had been all along, publ
enemies, why had the Government
> made q distinction between them an,
!, the dis!oyal during the war? Th
Government during the war did no
determine who wcrc it's friends b,
law. The Union men Of the South
: who adhered to the Government, dit
not hesitate about their duty unit
they could consult Pufrendorf. Th
Union prisoners at the South had no
found it necessary to read Vattcl il
order to ascertain who wcro thei
friends. The policy advocated by tn
opponents Of this bill was most unius
and unwise, and he hoped it would no
DO adopted by tho Government.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

EERr1LIzERs.-Wo direct attention
to the advertisement Of Mcssrs. ]. w.
Trowbridge & Co., who are the agents
for the sale Of tho super-phosphates
and other improved fertilizers. The
great merit of these fertilizers is, that
that whilst they yield speedy return,
they add a permanent value to the
soil. They arc also offering the best
Peruvian guano.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

BE" The following Companions
were elected, Saturday 10th, 1869, tc
servo the ensuing Masonic year in
Aurora Chapter, MiIlway. S. c.:
r. J. ROBINSON, High Priest.
II. NJ. JORDAN, King.
NC. TAaaAnr, Scribe.
J. G. Cu1LEs, Captain of Host.
V. GRIFFIN, Principal Sojourner.
o. HENDERSON Royal Arch Captain
J. F. LYON, G. N. 3rd Veil.
w. ]. MCCAIN" End ="
J. l.. WHITE, 1st
W, MCCAIN, Treasurer.
. J. Z. Mccain, Secretary.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

belief Of the shrewder set, siftcd
through my own opinion, and ut the
present writing the Cabinet stands as
follows: Stanton as Secretary of
State; Wells, Secretary Of the Treas
ury; Washburne, Secretary of the In
terror; Schofield, Secretary of War
,Schcnck, Secretary of the Navy
Greeley, Postmaster General; Ed,
wards pierrcpont Attorney General
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22
M S-a JE.' Z" 3 gNS LsGsF 3. .f-.D ~.
Lac ABBEVILLE CoMMITTEE.-1

i o. 7
BIZ TAE, ApBEyILLt oCoMMITrEE.-We
lsorn that ! the y cemp ea pittee appointed q
q the appb|liee p!E|e meeting, s On Sale. Day lasa
ssIs s9nsisti4ag Iat of col, r. a. Fair, Dr. J.
~, \ vg,,.e1e Hearst, a. q. Hawthorn, Esq,,, and
Il James Yccgslan. Esa., had an intsr.
view With the Governor dl during Il E the
past week somd,: on; vi y triuast & &c tiat ti good
results may ensde. AT the hs suggestion
or these gehtrepasn 4 Ys' fssi sissrn KS tilt fhs
q .gSvsr1Or 81 1ss 1ss appoSa Satsd soiiSSs, ,afsssh
OF mofs eomPst tent % 81 M1RiStrstes stat ia ih,la Suii
,Dist,fes 9a wst stiaast ISL hhs5Se efSatb
g, g bettsxs stsss s fstsRdl dug yil sxiss q.
sSsss sss sad hs sssn Fss ss e''
;:Sa ktFsIa,T .E.gy1 .,SsT e. f.,s. ~.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

The Virginia Republican, State Cen
tral Committee are called to meet on
January 9th, to consider the propric-
ty of calling u9new State convention.
1t is understood that the new convcn-
ton is to consider the nomination OF
new candidates for governor and
other officers.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22
CONSIGNEES.

The following named persons have
freight in the Depot at Abbeville.
J II " i'son, w D Mars g. Co, C Y
Barnes, W Il Pennall, S LJoues.
EXPRESS w D Mars & Co. J
Talmadge, II w Lawson, Seal, S;pn d. Co
DR. Eied, Wm Richardson, j w Thomas
D. r. SONDLEY,
Agent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

4 RaI1arops .ssns1eiss.S SDpripaes "a tbis, i,
snt aud preceding E 1vsats H 81 ths
ns8 year . series Of very interestin nj 3
S6s ioas ss sninISas 6 ~ 6aysg ;aean hs,d Il
sls lstkodiss Bhursh, fb;s placS,
y sgq2 ths sasnsst I1fnist a tsonSSf y d "a fke
aksa hsvs h sui3iss Hsa.s ssl III
Mas sling hss bssb isis5 ns5 x q ~ andIa ~ q
hes .. : ~ W tks 6hsspE
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

The SOUTHERN CULTIvAroR.-The
January number Of this sterling jour
nal has been received. The table of
contents presents pleasing variety,
while the letters Of Mr.. Dickson arc
invaluable. ' :"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

aaS" We direct attention to the ad-
vertisement of VIM. r. White, As
signee of CIV. Bsrnos, calling n meet-
ing of creditors on sale-day in Febru-
ary next.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

Notice Of contest has bccn served on
all the new Louisiana Congressman,
to whom certificates have been issued
except that of l.. A. Sheldon.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

80; 80 ss ss1 ssvssas Al s,a ssss sa,I
sss u 81 2 dsss sa8 la
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22
UNITED STATES
I N 7 Z r NAL REVENUE
Assistant Assessors Office,
ABBEVILLE, S. c.. }

ABBEVILLE, S. c.,
JANUARY II, 1869.
A LII persons, Farmers, Merchants,
n Mechanics, Lawyers, Physi-
clans, Manufacturers, and every other
branch of business, will come forward
and mako their Annual Returns
tor the past year, 1898. G's,e law re-
qnires all Returns to be made by the
10th day of March, 1869.
All Executors, Administrators,
Guardians and Trustees arc required
ny the United States Internal Rev
enue Laws to make Returns of all
Estates in their charge FORTHWITH
or they will be LAB LIZ TO THE
PENALTY of the Law, which will
be ENFORCED.
All Manufactures, Mills, Jacks and
Stations are to bo returned.
S. L. JONES,
Asst Assessor 3D. Div, Sd Dist, S. c.
Jan. IA, 1869, If
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

a''a'asrots, erop,efteotsos.e if our;mant-
ers Will stick to shis. ,poliey, they, vial
greN 'riehi d6 they do, not, .ithfsysyili
esthe, day whensheaosire
70 become suddenly wealthy,.causett
thehp 70 fersaka. the plain psths Of
prudence and common ssepss.rs,t,s,o., |
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01

OF these sections 5000 tons. Each of these
lengths is to be made up OF segments OF 81
feet inches, and those are to be firmly boltod
together by means of steel bolts passing
through external fanges. Each segment will
be made water-tght by bulkhead. and will
bo lowered until it is brought into exact posi-
ton with the portion previously fixed, and
when made fast by the bolts the near bulk
head will be removed, and the workmen will
pass on to the next segment. The ventilation
of The tube is to be provided by stationary
steam power at one Of the entrances to the
tube, which will force q suficiency of air
through channel constructed along the inner
roof OF the tube to point about midway of
it's entire length, where it will be discharged
and force itself along the tube to either end.
All this sounds impraoticable enough; but we
live in an age Of marvels, and perhaps the
the scheme may one day be realized.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01
A Good Nam Gone.

The active business circles Of the South
west have not received, for long time, SO
grave blow 90 has been dealt them in the
casualty by which Colonel L. T. Woodruff,
Of Mobile, Lost his life. He was one Of the
best Of the old school Of Southern naer-
chants, and his dignity, courtesy, and nice
sense Of honor were only equalled by his
untiring energy, enterprise, and public
spirit M nitixen 7: .Ass waf, no. nbors q
conspicuous and honcrsbls rsTs ss colonel
Of On Alabama regiment and since the
close Of hostilities the unAaggsng seal whioh
ne has displayed In the work Of tho material
restoration Of our section, won for him the
Presidency Of tho Mobile Boasd Of Trade.
Colonel Woodruff was well known 10
many Of our oitisens, sza the writer can
never forget the genial hospitality with
which the members Of the press were well
comed by him during . recent visit to Mo-
bile. a....S ~'as8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01
8 n. LOUD HOTEL.

THIS NEW AND COMIODIoUs HOUSE, LOOAT.
ssS corner OF Broadway and Forty.second-sfreet,
possesses advantages over s other houses for the
commodati0n OF Its GuestS. II was built expressly
for firstclass family boarding house-she rooms
being large and suite, heated by steam-with hot
and cold water. and furnished second to none; white
the culinary department ID In the most experienced
hands. aftordinR guests sn unequalled tshlS.
Ons OF Afw00dss Patent EfeyNtoys 10 also among
the s:modeEn tmprovsments'' and at the service OF
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door every four minutes, running from fhe City
HAN TO Cs1szM Park, while the Sixth and Eeyenfl
Aye.-s !!.ss;ee but sheRt block ON either side,
siording ample facilities for sss AL
the d0potg steam6oat landings, placey Or am ne0.
ueent and huslnese OF the great nasscpoiis. M
MOMM & AOLAEY. RropRfotOrs. "
Meruh ID - s'@ arnos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01
10 USSELL'S BOOK STORE. q
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, 30.

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems OF Ar.
and Song, with ninety nine large steel engrav-
ings, imperial Svo. morocco, $40.
TENNYsoN's ENID, Illustrated by Gustave Dore, To-
lilo. in an elegant binding, $40.
IENnxsoN's LookahY BALL. Illustrated by Hennesy,
octave. %.
GRAY's E1xaY, with seventeen finely colored draw
ings and Photographic reproduction Of the
original manuscript, Alto. So 26..
WAYsrDE POsTEs, original Poems Of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan with forty-seven
Illustrations, Ato. $40.
TEE Bird, by Michelet, illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engravings by Giacomelh, 90.
CH1IsT IN 6oN0, or Hymns of Emmanuel. selected
from oil ages by Philip sohan, D. D.. Svo. cloth
gilt extra, $6.
CowpEn's TABLE TALK. and other Poems. beauu-
fully illustrated by the most eminent English
Artists, volume, 4to, 50.
STORY WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Oa-
rove, large 4to. with fifteen beautiful pic
tures. in imitation Of water colors, 81 so.
CHRIsTMAs CARoLs by Charles Dickens, with thirty
illustrations, by Eyttnge. small octave, IS.
6COTIAs BARDs, the choicest productions Of the
Scottish Poets beautifully illustrated, 8vo, 81.
MARAIoN, by Walter Scott with fifteen Photographic
illustrations 50.
LAYS OF THE HOLY LAND. from ancient and modern
writer's. with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, 90.
CHA2BERs' BOOK or, DAYS miscellany of popular
antiquities, two large volumes, royal 8vo, 90.
The above are all In elegant bindings.
January Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01
Tho Prcsbytcrinns OF tho North.

Some days ago we had brief announce
mont by telegraph Of the steps which had
been taken by the Presbyterian General
Assemblies in New York to reconcile the
differences which have SO long separated
the Old and New Schools of that denomina-
tion. The New York papers bring us the
particulars of the basis Of reunion which
has been agreed upon by the two bodies
The dootrinal differences which led to the
separation of the Old and New School de.
nominations in 1888, consisted mainly in o
more or less rigid construction Of the stand
ards Of the church, especially with refer
enoe to the doctrines Of election, original
sin, &c the Old School accepting more in
fexibly the creed Of Calvin, whilst the
Confession Of Faith was interpreted by the
New School in less literally Calvinistic
sense The basis Of reunion now adopted
requires that s'the Confession of Faith shall
continue to be sincerely received and
adopted as containing the system Of doc
"trine taught in the Holy Scripture" AS
each school had professed to do this in it's
separate organization, there would seem to
be no difference on that point warranting q
permanent separation. The plan Of reunion
abstains from deciding the original ques-
tions at issue, and each party is left to put
it's own construction upon the standards,
only that henceforth the differences upon
these points are not to interfere with the
unity and harmony Of the church. This
plan has yet to undergo the discussion
of the various Presbyteries Of the two As
semblies, who are to express their approval
or disapproval before the 18th Of October
next, and if approved Of by three fourths of
each, the two Assemblies, meeting in Pitts
burg in November next, shall so declare,
and take action for formal reunion. The
unanimity and heartiness evinoed in the
action Of the Assemblies would seem to
warrant the belief that the Presbyteries
will act in the same spirit, and that the
reunion Of the two churches will be fully
completed in November next
This, however, is not, as some have sup
posed, q reunion Of the Northern and
Southern Presbyterian churches; though
that subject came up for discussion in the
Old School Assembly on report of the COM
mittee on bills and overtures, and was re.
ferred to special committee. The Mode
rator, however, stated that any action at
the present time might be damaging to the
peace of the Southern church, and would
be inopportune.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01

Ice Is NOW manufactured in New Orleans
so abundantly that it can be afforded to
families all over the city at one cent per
pound, and to large consumers at three
quarters Of cent. 1t has been tested with
ice from Boston, and is found to be more
compact and slower in melting. Made from
filtered water, it is clear as crystal, and
purer than ice naturally formed is apt to be.
When shall we have such ice in Charlestons
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-01

WE PRINT, to day. from advance sheets,
with which we have been favored, lively
reminiscenoe Of che days Of the blockade,
which forms the opening article in the
forthcoming Charleston monthly, "The
XIX Century" The magazine, We hear,
will be out this afternoon, and will be ON
sale at all the book and periodical stores
tomorrow morning. VI eatG