davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-21
SAFES.
UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY


I.e*4a1 OF David DoHy q Co.,
NV Yo1K- AgrR u Ia
HXxH119, YAh1xL + SKxaekAK, No. II HkusAEaX.
0KHIs:-ou the EaSht O. tse "a MI cur ssaEn- So a
b1nsH Rpou ans q your e4is b otr counting
Has !orfoa In ede Of the doors
q Whseh W1e lifeEa1J @t to Eses ftosn fhs the5 OBJ
natsely ~ h1A ooe of yo1f Prod Haatt1s'
Tbs theJ ~sns T. 1ask 4 xith = W1l nd E1idetly
asa n thF te I'D tools In vain .ttenpt. e t2.t
knowing @hesr kty kept shoss that their ptan.
wexe veil N n4tufed- TheJ tried wcdsa& tho door Aud
ed til ahor md eki devoted To the work An MN
is sad i + wiih Fest sat.1.tfAoa We re5eEt thi upoa
tbe1dofe eAre1funy tndosss the Burga<Fnd wu-k
cGntDtndtd By yot-
Yoa Wm p@rase send the ,a'e pu1eaased by u to
countk house. md take tht old cc to ahaw that
DAVID DQH3 co.
, 1869-05-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS. =:
Appletons'- Journal,
No. g. -.
:. NoW READY.
Esatsi1lnx Saptst. Steel Eayraslag, ::
Entitled.
A Glimpse Of Mount Washington,
fgorn = Faiattn9 By KKN6ETT. J,

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS M TER FIRST kIGHr
NUMBERS:
no, CONTAINS 4 CARTOON or THE GRAND
BRIVE IN TKK CksTpAL rARK.
no. ! CONTAINS AZ ILLUSTRATED SUPPL f.
AESr OF UNDERGROUND LIFE AAoNG TILE
ANKRS.
no. CONTAINS A srEEL ENGRAVING OF
NOON on TIE sEAsHoRE
NO. 4 CONTAINS An E1GHr-PAGE SUPPLE.
NEST or EE r T0HE ILLUSTRATED,
10 QoEEAIN5 CARTOON OF THE LKvKE
At NEW ORIEAH1.
Kq CONTAINS HERRL ENGRAVING oALLkp
THE RIVER Road.
no. FOUNTAINS L CARTOOx OF THE uARBoR
OF NEW YORK.
no, : CONTAINS An ILLUSTRATED R1GHr,
PAGE SUPPLEMENT OK MINING OF THE
PRECIOUS METALS.
TIE ILLUSTRATED FEATURES or THE
JOURNAL ARE NEW, AND BT THKNsKLvKs
ARE woHTH MORE THAN THE COST OF TIE
JouKNAL
TIE PRESENT xCxHKR CONTAINS
Msda1ne de Pon4paaausr Fsn- Fxpu thu Rseneh u
Alfred dc NIsset. ntustzated.
Id1lnG tn the Orient. t"Lettez1 o{ senttnerdA
1de1.")
Tbs Man Who IAusha: os, By the Enx'a Command
Hon Drown and are Resrndtate4. BY Dr. q
Aneaste1-
NAkneusA H1asttzteL
On the Inv o.untAt4 Asve1nenta Of Auimah
Sketches of Ka'J Lie In Bss.on How shey Reenated
Tf.da in Boston.
What Should Women study: (Has.eu's -systemat1e
tlTcchrical Eaufatnn."l
Ftrneh Mo1ak and M&nne14
The Thesz3"of Sleep tAAeaillaa's Aasaxine.>
Light AID Shadn- By Geo.Ea Cooper.
W Wicker Seat By Johu Esten Cooke,
Tskle TA1k+
Bnet Noses,
Th4 Museum With nfustsatiols-
Priee 10 ttlts Ntnher, n Per ABazn u
Adranee.
| FOR SALE BY ALL EEWsDEALKRs IN THE
UNITED STATES
0. APPLETON & co., Publishers,
New York.
, 1869-05-21

HkN9T1PKH AUTEH11A1AH 48I31N
1vr dHA1tsr3 % r-erTre adesrttt.A%t faT The TKIA
CSE q "%r okA& sns& AiAt o9~nss II F@tetes aAssr
siAeaAs<fs hAttcs for all fEWIrAFEH1 MAoAxlxKS
{tr nrF tan9~ase} II Ae C. 5 or 1esrssie, hs p.s
[iAhfss taetsa: yutae.
OY1tcK N DK1xao1stx
, 1869-05-21
Portugal.

rSrorELAR FINANCIAL NEAsCRHR.
L1sBoN, Nay y.
The financial measures proposed bT the govern
nent are hot we'll received ~ the Chambers, and
viii probably be rejected unless they IRE With
drawn.
, 1869-05-21
RN va F2n

RECKNr ELECTIONS RIsCLr N FAVOR or GERMAN
Unity,
MuE1cH, Nay ~
The elections recently held here resulted gen.
orally In faEor Of the uniou Of North and South
Germany,
, 1869-05-21
MASONIC NOTICES.
.TFnRnn1r

4 Special CoarocAdan os wASHIyGT0S CHAP.
TER Nn 4 H. H. H., tE.s tFRlpAY, EVENING, /:
O'Clock Wosk OF 4. 4. Dtsrees Whiting Companions
ffatetnAIiy iuv1tod
, 1869-05-21

AuRtff04
1uk fCBIc SCHOOL Br11. APPRoyEn 1T THR EN-
FEROK.
TlIxxA, May ~
The Emperor Francis Joseph has given his sanc-
ton 10 tho Public School bill passed b. the Refchs-
fath.
, 1869-05-21

.WNs0nic.
ORIENTAL LODGE. M =, L., FE A n, Re<.;.
l4I Comm tnanrastoa this FRIDAY EVENING, ii sH
et4oek. for Hisness and Eork. T Oriental Hall Ia 4
Saucst. Fi4tof1 and MEMBERS cordially tQvKed 10
ATTEND Per order q the y. Il
, 1869-05-21

CN1VH OF REIIXEWuN VHWIICAKf00 Sf5H
CEetfeRx
BosroH, May ch.-The American and Fore.ru
HlAe Society to-day formed union with the
American BarIM, Publication 9oetesy. The latter
Fas: rear Nc.r nearly ssas5o5o above the previous
.eAt
, 1869-05-21
GENERAL NOTICES,
Notice to South Clatk.st, Owners,

oTnef1 Q! grcpcsty soath C!A.f+. IT. saror It r.
9n!.n$ the A.lsoaa Com E.n!ss 70 sgEays th4z tset
ar 1refted o meet II the eEtte of E LANCASTER
No LAt1np1 block. n O'Clock Friday Afternoon.
, 1869-05-21
NASHVILLE,

tHect'nG Of the Republican Stn1c Con.
scntion-NiGtcr IRirnlry Between
the Friends OF Stokca md &cnscr-
ReP0Ft TINT Scutcr will Il cttfe from
, 1869-05-21

10 6U81NESS M e
In s1tz. ENVELOPE It o1ly q trnt. r-r b..
Glod Nets fxptr cheap w. MARTIN.
HV" Write for saapset
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

possible that all these things had
happened accidentally or whether
Mr.. Mann had betrayed him, and in
concert with others had purpOsely
made him kill his own COW. He
was IN IA bad spot. He could not
raise courage to charge it upon his
neighbor. If Mr.. Mann had betray-
ed him the people of the other set
tlement knew it. He feared to meet
them, and although no one alluded
To the unpleasant circumstance Yet
he avoided society, and in verifica-
tion of the proverb that the wicked
tiee when no man pursueth,' lie
stealthily left town and was not
heard of atterward.- Rut. Herald.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13
One cause Of EiDh Prices.

\ correspondent of the Boston
TrdrciG tells the following:
\ lady entered AS store one day,
recently, inquirlng the price Of but.
ter and asked, "What is it, Mr.. A.,
that makes butter SO high - Peer
inc over his specs at the lady, our
friend replied, "pianos, madam"
She thought he must have mis-
understood her qucry, and repeat
ed it, saNirg, Il asked YOU what
YOU thought made butter SO high p
'.leS said the impcrturbable grocer,
''it is pianos" and proceeded to cX-
plain himself in this wise:
"Forty years ago my father was
Sheriff for the courts OF this county,
and Just before the session of the
court he travelled about in all parts
of the county, leaving his witness
summCnses. Such days were my
riding holidays, as was taken
along to assist in leaving these no
tees; and according TO my memory
which is pretty good, nine ont o'
ten of the hundreds of calls thus
made, bro't to my view the ever
going, never firing churn, with ;
healthy and sometimes pretty far
mcr's daughter attached to it, flank
ed by u spinuing-wheel tended b,
grandma, and Il housoloom, bcfor,
which sat notable housewife.
ain those days everybody mad
butter. and it sold for from s to /.
cents pound but on recent viSi
to some of those old rounds, for ol'
acquaintance sake, what did find
Not the churn, nor the spinning
wheel, nor the loom. They ha,
been long since banishcd, aud u
their place / found the piano. No,
madam said the old gentleman
"you will understand why ! thin
that the cause of the high prices q
Outer is pianos.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

from the hold. 'Let me 90 into the
cabin first. YOu may follow me-
Commodore Tucker strobe into the
cabin, walked mp to the bunk where
his passenger Jay, grasping hold of
the female dress, he dragged its
wearer out upon the floor. There
WAS a sharp resistance, and the pas
senger drew a PISTOL, but it was
quickly knocked away-the gown
was torn off, and man came forth
from the remnants OF calico and lin
en-.
The fellow was assured that his
whole plot had been discovered, and
at length he owned that 1t had been
his plan to turn ont in the course of
the night, and get hold Of the ball
of twine, which he had left in a con.
veuient place he then intended to
have gone off. carefully unwinding
the string as he went along then
to have got into the boat, cut the
falls, as the boat fell into the water,
he would have pulled smartly on the
twine.
And / think you know he con,
tinued, with a wicked look, what
would have followed. | shouldn't
have been noticed in the fuSs-Fd
have got out of the way with the
boat, and you'd all have been in the
next world in short order. And all
that | can say is, that I'm sorry |
didn't do it.
1t was with much difficulty that
the Commodore prevented his men
from killing the villain on the spot.
de proved to be one of the cnemy'S
officers, and he was to have received
a heavy reward if he succeeded in
destroying the Commodore and his
crew.
The prisoner was carried on deck
and ldShed to the main rigging
where he was told to remain until
the vessel got in port.
What a horrld death that villaiI
metnt for us, ssid Garter.
He did, said Tucker, with a shud
der.
He belongs to the same gang
that's been robbiu' and burnin' tn,
poor folks houses on the Eastern
coast said one of the men.
yes said the Commodore with {
nervous twitch of the muscles abou
his mouth.
4 I;t.n, n,rcn cro,>, 4bo ,>,;eo,,,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13
our Relations bith England.

a recent Washington special of
the n. Y. EUening Post has the fol
lowing concerning our relations
with England:
"The rumors current here in re
gard to our relations with England
to the effect that President Grant
is engaged i'll framing more ener-
getic foreign policy-are considered
by the best informed persons as
merely sensational. 1t is true that
Gen. Butler advises war policy,
and that Mr.. Sumner is in favor of
re-opening negotiations with Eng
land, but President Grant, n0twith-
standing all the obstacles which are
thrown i'll his way by intriguing
politicians, as well as by threats of
senatorial interference and dicta-
ton, has taken the management of
this difficult question into his own
/ hands. In doing 50 he feels that
he is carrying out the will of the
| people, and that his course will be
approved by them. 1t is ascertain.
ed from the most Trustworthy sour.
ces that the President considers
that England established IA prece.
dent during the late war which can
not be regarded otherwise than ex-
ceedingly favorable to the United
States. 1t is therefore useless to
ask England to rctrace her steps 50
! long as she considers herself in the
right, and with nothing to fear from
! the United States in case she should
90 to war with any other power
The President believes that these
are matters which concern England
rather than the United States, but
that on the other hand, if England
sees that she was wrOng,and that the
same neutrality principles applied
to the United States would prove
very disastrous if applied to hersel
in some future emergency, then Il
is for her to open the SO called Ala
bama matter and make propositions
for new negotiations. In this con
dltlon the question stands Tor IN,
present, and the President sees nc
necessity whatever just now tol
pursuing a more energetic foreign
policy in reference to England. In
connection with this subject it has
become known that several cabl,
dispatches were recently sent tt
officials in England by Englishmor
here, and the answers thereto SAY
that the bitter feeling which at frs
existed after the receipt of Mr.
Sumuer's speech is beginning t.
disappear, and it is anticipated
here i'll official circles that the via
lent excitement which has eXiste'
| in England will soon subside.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13
PROBATE COU RTS.
bradford District, I~Gs. 1860.

DROBATE COURTS " Il hc holden within
aud for the District Of bradford, Tor the
gear ensuing, as follows, VIZ
At tn c Tfottct House in Bradford,
on the second Tuesdays of january, March,
MAY aud August, 1869.
AT the Hotel in East torinth, on
the second Tuesdays of February, July, Sep.
tembcr and November, 1868.
At the Newbnry House, NewhurN,
on the second Tuesdays of June, aud October,
and the last Tuesday in August, lsu1,
Atthe Registers Ollice, West FAIR
ee, on the second Tuesday in December. lS6S
and the second Tuesday IN April, and lact
Tuesday in September, 1867.
ALVAIi BEAN, Register.
WegtFairla Dec. L. 1868.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

a Missouri paper says it knows OF
a girl there who, one night last sum
mer, attended a ball, danced all the
night, went home III the morning,
got breakfast, dinner ard supper for
ten harvest hands, did Il two weeks
washing and the milking, made a
calico dress, practiced her music les
son, went blackberrying and gath
cred gallon, walked to town IN the
evening to attend II concert, and
walked home again before bedtime
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

A son of BacchuS who had drank
deeply Of his tavortc potations
once missed his footing at the top
of the hotel.stairs, and after several
gyrations, arrived, head first, at the
landing. A good Samaritan ran to
pick him up, but was rewarded for
his compassion after this wise :
'Now,you ies lem me 'lone,will you ;
| alters come downs stairs that way
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

According to the late official res
port, there are only four hundred and
twenty four acres of public land re-.
maining undisposed Of III the State
of Illinois.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

The Indian Bureau has ordered an
investigation into the recently re-
ported ouirages by the Apache In.
dams in New Mexico.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

The public will be gratiiicd to
hear that Mr.. Gilmore will be the
recipient of over forty thousand dol
lars from the Peace Jubilee Associ.
alton.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

The Alexandria, VaDGdsoHo cOm>
plains of grass growing in the streets
Of that city, and advises its removal
by the use of brine.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

The New bedford Standard says
lady IN that city recently appeared
in church neatly dressed in calico,
and concludes that il would not be
dangerous TO lend the husband of
such Il woman money.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

On single building,recently con.
s!ructcd at Richmond, Va. were
employed as mechanics a colonel, Il
major, two captains and several lieu.
tenants, all of whom fought under
General Lee.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

The city of New Orleans, is pros.
porous beyond the most Canguinc
expectations. The people generally
have ceased to talk about the late
war, and laudablc spirit is every.
where prevalent TO forget and for.
give the past as speedily as possible.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13

The man who threw the first stone
In the streets of Baltimore Mt the
old Massachusetts Sixth IL living in
Lafayette, Ind, in Strengthened cir.
cumstances, where his neck orght to
have been long ago.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13
III. Sgfsg(I&s.ANsb.
ROSWELL. k'AEsNEIt7

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Muster and Solicitor IN Cta,trr1y, ald Pension
ant Clam Iqcd.
BRADFORD, VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-13
Es.s.gS esE.sss

LICENSED AUCTION NEER,
BRADFORD, VERMONT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

TEE DAILY News, by mail, one year IS; SIX
months s.; three months 50; one month IS cents.
Served in the city at FIFTEEN CENTS week, paya-
bic to the carriers, or So year, paid in advance
ut the Office.
THE TR1.WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year s.; six
months so: and so cents month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for.
ApyERrrsEMENTS.-Firsti insertion Is cents
line: subsequent insertions 10 cents line. Spe-
cial Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busi-
ness Notices 20 cents line each insertion. Mar
riave and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 90 words, 95 cents
each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 81
words, 40 cents each insertion; over so and not
exceeding 40 words, 80 cents each insertion. All
announcements to be published az these rates
must be paid for In advance.
REMrrrAScps should be made By Postoffice
Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the propretors OF II NEWS,
or by sending the money in registe ed letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 14e East Bay, Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27

metal and that with his influence he can
'''make a big thing out Of it, 1t is a great
'pity that Mr.. Wimpey (whose seat is con-
'tested) is not member OF Congress"
Thus gaily does Greeley fout at the
Southern loyalsts, llout and jeer at the
shameless renegades, whom he, with Colfax
and Richardson, and Mrs. Calhoun ar1 Mrs.
Mcfarland. and Beecher and rockingham,
have made the legislators of these States, or
the members of the national Congress But
henceforth Brown and Blodgett, and Mackey
and Moses, have hold upon Greeley & Co.
They can say, stay your hands, gentlemen
we are all playing the same game, and we
need not interfere with each other; we are
all tarred with the same stick, and we need
not blacken each other; we all live i'll glass
houses, and we need not throw stones at
each other; We all form one party, and
''irom the crown of the head to the sole oi
"the foot there is no soundness in it, but
sonly wounds and bruises and putrefyln9
''sores."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
Change Of Base.

The Newark Journal says, that at late
religious meeting in Trenton. N. j., Rev.
Mr.. Kennedy called on Mr.. Noble, a we'll
known Abolitionist, just returned from a
visit to the South, to tell his observations
and experience Mr.. Noble said:
IF he had known as much in the past OF the
true character of the black race as he knew
through his visit TO the Southern States, his
conduct might have been different. While
there, he took notice of what he saw and made
inquiries everywhere. The black people were
not as well off as previously, and they were so
thriflless that if they got dollar they spent 1t
in gewgaws and fincry instead of providing for
their actual necessities. He said they would
not work steadily along. and conveyed the idea
that there was little hope of their elevation"
Add to this what Mr.. Pillsbuly says; and
let all honest Republicans prepare to retract
their calumnies Of so many years duration,
and admit that the Democracy were in the
right on the terrible issues of the past. To
this complexion it must come at last. We
have already published part OF Pillsbury's
letter from South Carolina. Since then he
has given further testimony which will in
terest the Abolitionists, of which Parker
Pilsbury was leader for so many years.
Speaking of the effects of reconstruction, he
says:
"A majority of the Legislature of South
Carolina are colored men, and many of them
can neither write nor read. But several of
their best friends assured me that they should
never support such again for the sake OF the
colored race itself-not even to save the State
fiomihc Democratic party. Such burlesque
on the name of government, they declared,
was never before seen. | have witnessed
enough myself TO easily understand that 1t
may be so At the opening of the session COL
ored votes were easily bought at five dollars,
though later they rose on their price
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27

trade of the Gulf OF Mexico and the inter oceanic
routes across Central America, both ia CONNER
cial and military point Of view. The news Of the
occupation OF Samana by the United States cre-
ated great excitement among the people OF San
Domingo, and the revolutionary party were max
ing redoubled efforts to drive out Baez, who had
effected the negotiations Baez declares that he
will annex the whole republic to the United
States if he is forced to that alternative. Our
West India dispatches mention, in this connec-
ton, that negotiations for the cession of st.
Thomas and Santa Cruz have been reopened.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
90 Rent.

NNO RENT, a LARGE AND WELL
Il finished Store, four ~ rooms attached, al
the corner Of Coming and Radcliffe streets Ap.
ply to JOHN H. DETEREUN, Architect, corner
Broad and Church streets. deco
TTNO RENT, THE FINE RICE AND COT
TON PLANTATION, known rs "Clayheld. g
in Christ Church Parish, twenty miles from Mount
Pleasant. This place has been planted every
year since the war. The Engine, Threshing Ap-
paratus AMI Gins are in complete order. There
are AeAut 500 acres prime rice land, with very
extensive reserves, and about 100 acres cotton
land. There Is capacious residence of seven
rooms, with the usual 0utbuildings The settle
ment numbers twelve houses, in the best repair.
Labor is very abundant in the vicinity. The tract
covers about 5000 acres. aiiording capital range
for stock, both in summer and winter. Any one
applying Immediately, may obtain OH the place,
mules. carts. poughs. harrows, seed rice and cot
ton seed. For additional particulars. apply
to JAMES McCABE, Calhoun Cotton Press, Church
street. near Broad. decl3 mtn4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
u R. RI G H A U 5
G OIL DEN R E NJ E D E S .

nR. RICH A US
LD.EN REM EDIE S .
Ask for no other, take no other. and you will
save time, health and money.
$1,000 reward for any case OF disease IN any
stage which they fail to cure.
DR.. RICIIAC'S GOLDEN DA1-SAM No. cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth. Sore
Eyes, CutaneOus or Skin EruptiOnS, Copper Col
ored BOtches, Soreness OF the Scalp Scrolula,
&C.; is the greatest Renoyator, Alternative and
Blood Purifier known, removes al diseases from
the system, and leaves the blood pure and Healthy
DR.. RlCIIAU5 GOLDEN BALSAM No. . cures
Mcrcurial Affections, Rheumatism i'll oil Its
forms, whether from mercury or other causes;
gives immediate relief in all cases. No dieting
necessary. have thousands OF Certificates
proving the miraculous cures effected by these
remedies. Price of either No. or No. 2, s. per
bottle or two bottles for 50.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTlDOTE, a safe,
speedy pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary
arrangements, accompanied with full directions.
Price So per bottle. ,
DR.. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AM0UR,
radical cure for Nervous Or General Debility, in
old or young. ilnparting energy with wonderful
effect. Price s. per bottle, or two bottles for 50.
On receipt Of price these Remedies Will he SLIP
ped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all
correspondents. None genuine without the name
of "Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, d. b.
RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor blown in glass OF
Address y. B. RICHARDS.
No. 22S Yar:ck street. New York.
Onlce hours from A. u. to9P. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
Uants.

WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE
w made known to everybody in this column
at the rate OF 25 cents for twenty words or less
each insertion. II paid In advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27

THE barn and stables of Mr.. Benz. R.
Cockrel near Backstock, were burned by
an incendary on Thursday night. Governor
Scott will please issue that proclamation.
A thousand dollars reward will do, us Mr..
COckrell is white man.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
Cost an0 fonn0.

DROPPED, ON FRIDAY EVENING,
~ 2llh instant. near the Academy Of Music,
Or in the neighborhood of King AMI Line streets,
a NECKLACE OF PARIS GEMS, with Pendant. A
suitable reward will be given for its recovery II
left at this office. deer J.
II OST on TIE MORNING OF TIE
Il 4 Goth. between the Charleston Hotel ana Ann
street, n POCKET.BOOK containing So in green
backs and note for s3j. Tic owner VIII pay
literally for the recovery If left al this office.
dec21 IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27

VXTANTED TO PURCHASE, A BAGA-
w TELLE TABLE, small size. Address
"a C.. b." at this oilce. ueCZI