davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
Sprfial aotiets.
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81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WILL BE
made to the Legislature at its approaching session,
for charter for LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
to be called "THE CHARLESTON MUTUAL LEE
INSURANCE COMPANY" ma September 13
@THE WONDERFUL PROPERTIES OF
MILK OF vIOLETS has caused its universal adop-
tion by the elite Of Europe. It's remarkable wbiten-
ing effects is the pleasure of all who use it. Sold by
druggists and fancy goods dealers. Y. W. BRINCE-
PRHOFF. New York Sept IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

FUR SAVANNAH. w . .--~l =
INLAND ROUTE VIA BRAUFoRT AND HrLroE
HEAD. TnunHIHG AT sEABRn0K.s. 80
rE-A THE STEAMER PILOT BOY. CAP
u5TE2sS5577S TAIN FENN PECK. viii leave Mlddle
Atlantic Wharf every MONDAY MoRsINa, at O'Clock,
for sboye points Returning win leave Savannah O.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING. at O'Clock. ,e,.
AL freight payable on the wharf.
J. DfAiKEN & co.,
sept 10 8 South Atlantic Wharf y,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

FOR GEoRGLFOwN, WAVE RLY,,
KErTHFIFLD AND BROOK GREEN MILLS. L
~E-N TIE STEAMER EMILE, CAP
Er5s,Ssf=7 TAIN P. @. LEWIS, Is now receiving
FreiRht at Commercial Wharf, and VIII leave q
above on MONDAY NIGHT, the 18Th Instant at
O'Clock; returning win leave Georgetown on WE'D
NEsDAY AFTERNOON. the 18th instant, at O'Clock.
sHACKELF0RD KELLY. Agents,
Sept ii a mo. Boyce's Wharf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
THE HURRICANE At THE HUB.

um Demolished-The Big Organ in
Uuins-The Hugo Drum ditto.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
FOR NEW YORK.
PACIFIC MAIL sTIeAmsHIP COiIPR,s
THROUGH LINZ TO, ,,,,,,,,,
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. -.
al. -. ~ {.

1-,-;.>,r,n, n, STEAMERS OF THE ABov
MSaS2 line leavs,PiHr Nos u, North Bivoz
ZS1Nsktfi5ae foot Of Canalstrests New York, IL
12 o'clock noon, Of the 1st, 11th ana
2lst OF every month Except wnen these dares falf
Departure of 1st and 2lst connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central Americas
ports Those Of 1st touch at Manza111o.c l-- .yiio
Departure of 11sh OF each month connects WITH
the new steam line from Panama to Australia spe
New Zealand. lht-..
Steamship CHINA leaves ssn Francisco for China
and Japan October T. 1863.
No California steamers touch at HayLnn, but 20
direct from New York 10 Aspinwnll. 'ae ~
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adam.
Medicine aud attendance free. ~
For Passage Tickets or further information, apply
foot Of Canal.street, North River, New York.
March II Tyr. F. Il. BABY, AgD1te
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon's Ka'
,ho;ron DAG wfm1mo August %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

ALEXANDER q. STEPHENS.
Auoust "a. limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
CONTRACTS IN CONFEDERATEsCUR
RENCY.
TO TIE TDIToR OF TIE NEWS.

CHARLESTON, January II, 1869.--No one en-
dorees more heartily than myself, in it's gene
raj principles, the bill introduced in the Legis-
lature Of our State by Mr.. Corbin, entitled "a
bill to determine the value of contracts made
in Confederate States notes or their equiva-
leat. and all are quite willing to concode the
pIopriety of settling Confederate contracts on
the sealing principe, where the consideration
has been the loan Of money, &C.; but should
the bill Of Mr. Corbin be passed without pro.
viding for the settlement OF contracts where
ty, on some more equitable basis than the
mere sealing process, according to the value Of
Confederate notes ia gold or idapfM money!
then must the bill bear with special hardship
Of their real estate during tho late war.
On the 18th of March, 1868, sold house and
lot in this city which cost me in gold, before
the the war, thirty.tive hundred dollars, for the
rency, taking in payment fifteen hundred dol
lars cash, the remaining two thousand dollars,
secured by bond and mortgage. to be paid with
interest one year from date of purchase. The
bond and mortgage was not paid at maturity,
and still remains unpaid. Should Mr.. Corbin's
bill pass, establishing as an unexceptonable
basis OF settlement that all contracts made in
Confederate currency must be settled accord
ing to the value ofCOnfederate money in gold or
taagf,A money at the time Of contract. then
must l receive in, payment Of the bond and
mortgage for two Thousand dollars, four hun
dred dollars in gold the value of Confederate
money being on the 18th March, 1868, five dol
lars for one in gold), or its equivalent in ta,sf
money. Valuing the fifteen hundred dollars
cash received at the same ratio, making three
hundred dollars gold or it's equivalent, then
must receive in payment for my property,
which cost me before the war three thousand
five hundred dollars, the pitiful sum of seven
hundred dollars in gold. or its equivalent in
lawful money.
It must at once appear that any law estab-
hshing, as an unexceptionabe basis OF settle
ment of debts made in Confederate currency,
that the settlement must be made according
to the value Of Confederate notes in lawful
equitable. The courts of Alabama and Geor-
gia have decided these questions, giving
the seller of real estate the actual or approx-
mate value of the property at time OF sale, and
establishing, as q general basis of settlement,
the actual value Of the consideration OF the
contract. It is to be hoped that before Mr..
Corbin's bill is allowed to pass that some pro-
vision will be made for the settlement of con-
tracts made during the war according to
JUSTICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
-AFEAIRS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The Ashevill6 News announces that Dr. Nc
Dowel, one Of the contractors on the eastern
division OF the Western North Carolina Rail-
road. threw the s.irst dirt, on this side Of the
mountains on Wednesday, the 31st ult., and
! that other contractors are preparing to COM
mence work on the road IN Buncombe County,
| in o few days.
Davidson College, situated about twenty
miles from Charlotte, now has upwards Of one
| hundred stulents.
The Raleigh Standard announces that the
trustees Of the university have determined to
| establish a branch OF the institution for the
benefit OF the negroes.
! meeting was held at Albemarle, Stanley
| County, on the first instant, to forward the
proposed railroad from Cheraw, s.. O., to Sails
bury, N. G. The following resolutions were
RESOLVED, That we, tho citizens along the
propose route, hereby pledge ourselves to
give the right OF way, should said road pass
over said lands.
Resosued, That no enterprise has yet been
/ conceived, involving the same amount Of ex-
pense, which will yield q greater profit, bear
the northern and central portions OF the State
destined from any point between the Cites OF
| Wilmington, N. o. and Charleston, =. O. In
to receive, we earnestly ASK the Legislature Of
the State to lend helping hand, in order that
said road may be completed at an early day.
| ResolUed, That we. the people Of the three
run will not relax our efforts until saidroad be
completed, irrespective Of assistance from
other quarters.
RESOLVED, That the members on the line OF
the proposed road be requested to use their
best efforts to secure the and OF the State in it's
construction. ~
| The Statesville News learns that on the fore
| part OF this week while Mr.. John Bradley, SON
in-law Of Colonel A. NJ. Walker. Of this place,
I who with. his family had been here ON visit,
was returning to South Carolina, and travel
| ling in private conveyance, when about ten
l kNxrv Hal ~ lnhN
old killed in the following manner: Mrs. Brad
ley who was riding, attempted to pass the
child to the arms OF negro girl, the nurse.
/ who was walking near the vehicle. who failing
] to secure it securely, the. child fell, aud the
wheel passing over its neck caused instant
| death.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
EUROPE.

ANOTHER EXPEDITION AGAINST MExICo-IT Is
TO BE COMMANDED BY ONE OF MAxIvILIAN's
GENERALS.
MADRID, January 14.-One OF the generals
who wenu to Mexico with Macmillan is here
secretly engaging Spanish scientific and mill
tary officers in a movement to place Count
Girgenti on the Mexican throne. He wants
two hundred officers of high rank, and pro-
misses to secure their pay. Several members
of the government are assisting the enterprise
secretly. Pfim grants to the officers who de-
sire to leave unlimited leaves Of absence. It
is said that the Emperor Napoleon favors the
project.
TIE CONFERENCE.
PARIS, January 14.-The conference had n
short session on Tuesday. Greece was not
represented. It will meet again to-day.
THE FALL OF CRETE.
LONDON, January 14.-Tle books and docu-
ments Of tn, Cretan Government have fallen
into the hands of the Turks.
THEATRE BURNED.
GLASGOW, January 14.-The Prince Of Wales
Theatre has been destroyed by fire. No lives
lost.
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.
MADRID, January 14.-Dulce telegraphs for
moro troops. He thinks he can suppress the
rebellion with 1000 additional soldiers
GREECE CoNDEMNED.
The press of Paris and London almost unan-
imously Condemn Greece for insisting on
representation in the conference.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

NEW NYaaAaA SCsaEasloN BRIDGE. E.--5ince
Saturday the bridge has been in constant use,
like other similar thoroughfares. Sunday af-
ternoon the structure was subjected to as se-
we're O test as it ever will be called to sustain.
1t seemed as though most OF the population Of
both sides, with many from Niagara City, Olif-
ton, Drummondville and elsewhere had turned
QUITO drive or walk across the bridge. Tho
roadway looked like Broadway in the busy part
Of the day. 1t seemed full OF people and teams
from end to end, PASSING both ways at tho saao
time and for hours H. there appeer,ed no ceasa-
hard at the time. yet tho bridge seemed as iirnn
as though but few people wcro crossing. 1t is
estimated that there were ten thousand trips
made on, Sunday. Suoh panorama will not
often be Witnessed, and only on holidAyss or
When large excursions visit tho Falls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

A KENTUCKY TRAaEDY.-After q school ex-
hibition at Sharpsburg Kentucky, on Christ
drinking saloon, where two Of them, Joshua
Sharp and Dick Taylor, quarreled and went
into the street with pistols to settle the mat
street and Taylor on the other, about one hun
dred feet apart. Sharp said. '.Are yon
ready?" Taylor replied, Il am." They then
began to fire. Sharps pistol missed fire the
first time, giving TAYLOR the first fire, which
was harmless. They then fred about the
same time, and wero both instantly killed.
Sharp was shot through the head and Taylor
fnrough fo @ tne heart @ ahey nad prey9muslRy m R peem zen
the dram shop.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

The Watchman announces the death of Mr..
Freeman Hoyt, OF MIR. Samuel Mayrant and
Mrs. Eliza F. Boyd.
!. Darlington.
The Southerner talks sound sense. It SAYS:
''We are happy. for the sake Of our friends to
notice the rapid rise in cotton. It is the natu-
raj result of that prudence and forethought
which made cotton secondary consideration
last year. Let our planters BIZ certain that
they plant enough corn and small grain this
year for home consumption, and the control
OF the cotton market can never pass away from
them. We regard the present rise as the
work Of the Speculation, and as it benefits our
people, care not how high they put it; but we
think no power or s'ring" can ever again put
cotton below twenty cents, If the planter will
make enough provisions for home use. We
think the restoration is at hand-that cotton
will again be king.
spartanburg.
( The Spartan gives a cheering account of the
condition nf things in, Spaftanhurg., 1t says:
Most Of our merchants and traders are doing
agood business. Money appears to be much
more plenty than formerly. There is enough
here to buy all the produce Of our farms :,
including cotton, corn. wheat: peas, oats, po-
tatoes, &c., that may be offered. This the
OF the departure Of the Reverend James
Stuart Hanckel, the Spartan says: "Our town
and distriabhave sustained q loss by the de-
parture OF the reverend and very excellent
gentleman from this place to Charlottesville,
Virginia, where he had been invited to the
pastoral care Of the Episcopal Church at that
place. We understand that his worthy family
will not leave here until spring. This learned
divine and honorable citizen held high po-
sition in the respect and esteem of all our peo-
pie, and he bears with him the best wishes
and kindest regards OF all who had the good
ortune OF making his acquaintance"
hcendiarism and robberies seem to be fre-
quent In the county. Three or four weeks
ago, the smokehouse Of Mr.. John Noien was
broken open and robbed Of the meat Of three
hogs, beer, ali his lard and sack of aour.
On tuesday night OF last week, the smoke
house Of Mrs. M. A. Harry was also entered
and robbed Of six hundred pounds Of pork, her
lard and about ninety pounds OF flour. The
property of Mrs. Ann Vernon has also been
set on fire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

A NORTHERN ;'SEAMsTREss' IN Texas. Mr..
James L. Malone, writing from San Marcus.
Texas. says: Five years ago bought one of
your machines at Austin, Texas. It has been
running ever since, and has dono the sewing
for q family OF thirty-fivo persons s-besdes, 1
had but one needle broken; and hat was
caused by loop in the thread. My wife says
it has done one thousand dollars worth Of SOW
way, or cost one dime for repairs. Our If ma ma
chine is always at work, while others are at
the repair shopl EVERY FAMILY HERE WANTS
YOUR MAcHNE."-GLetter to Wilcox 81 Gibbs s..
Nj. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
TERRIBLE SHIPWRECK.

STEAMSHIP GULF CITY WRECKED AND TWENTY
TWO LIVES LOST.
WILMINGTON. January 14.-The steamship
Gulf City, from Galveston to New York, went
aground OFF Cape Lookout at ten o'clock on
Monday night and was soon dashed to pieces.
Three OF the crew, named Patrick McCabe, of
Jersey City, Anthony Thomas and Henry
McArdle, Of New YORK., were picked up by the
steamship w. P. Clyde on Wednesday at P.
NJ. and brought to this port. There were
twenty five persons aboard the ill-fated vessel,
and My three are known to have been saved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
WASHINGTON.

COIN TAx-BRIcKLAYERs VISIT TIE PRESIDENT
CARL sCHURz-NATIoNAL CoLoRED ooNvEN-
TIoN-PERsECUTION OF JOHN @. BRAINE.
WASHINGTON, January 14..--The Supreme
Court was engaged to-day in the argument Of
an insurance case involving the right of the
governmental demand payment of tax in coin
from parties doing business in coin.
The National Bricklayers' Convention visited
Mr. Johnson to-dny.
The President said he was glad to meet with
this national body of bricklayers, and thank
full for the confidence reposed in him. His
past COURSE r ne satt, wasa guarantee of his
sympSthy and Identification with the labor in
terests Of his country, without any speech in
that direction at this time. IF his acts did not
speak for him, there was nothing that he could
then say which would give them an assurance
Of his feelings.
Gillem's evidence before the Reconstruction
Committee was pointed to the effect that there
was fair election in Mississippi, and that the
constitution was rejected.
Carl Schurz has been elected United States
senator from Missouri.
The National Colored Convention is in ses-
sion, with Fred. Douglas as President. The
movement to exclude female delegates created
great excitement, and females were finally
admitted by large majority. During the ex-
element a Southern delegate vehemently OF
posed female suffrage.
The District Attorney of New York decides
that the Amnesty Proclamation does not affect
the case of John @. Braine, Confederate naval
officer, indicted for piracy.
The Virginia Committee, by sub committees,
visited Grant and Schofield. The interviews
were regarded as encouraging.
The Sue Murphy case was continued in the
Senate. The opinion Of the Senate as enunciat-
ed by the debates in this case, which is type OF
many others, seems to be that loyalists should
be paid for property taken or destroyed by the
Union army, though the Sue Murphy claim will
probably be recommitted for want of proof Of
loyalty. The claim aggregates seven thousand
dollars, accruing from the destruction of build
ings, &C. She was sixteen at the opening OF
the war, and is now about twenty-tour years of
age. Her parents were rebs}iious, and her
only claim to loyalty is kindness to Union SOL
diers. The claim will probably be recommitted
for want Of proof Of loyalty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO DAILY NEWS
COLUMBIA, 8. c., January 14.-TuE SENATE,
in executive session to-day, confirmed the
nomination Of Mr.. Fleetwood Lanncau Us trea-
surer for Charleston County.
Wright introduceda bill to regulate tho agen-
cies of insurance companies not Incorporated
in this State.
Wright also gave notice of bill, to aid the
Port Royal Railroad.
Jillson introduced o joint resolution for the
payment Of school commissioners aid superin-
tendents.
The act to punish sher,ff5 and others violat-
ing the Homestead act was verified.
The bill to alter and amend the criminal law
passed its second reading.
In THE HOUSE, the memorial Of t.zsns OF
Charleston in behalf Of the various unfinished
lines of railroad terminating there was re-
ferrcd.
Hayne introduced bill to punish persons
violating section third, article fourteenth, OF
the United States Constitution.
Hyde introduced bill to regulate the charge
OF railroad companies tor passengers in this
State. The bill fixes the rate at four cents per
mile for through and five cents per mile for
way passengers.
AuC AVuso was euRaBeu Ill uaty ia olSCuS-
sing the formation of new county 20 be called
Aiken.
The House Committee on interpretations
have unanimously recommended the passage
of the bill lending the aid Of the State to the
Mount Pleasant Ferry Company.
In the Supreme Court, to-day, in the case OF
the Bank Of the State, Mr.. Hayne raised an OBJ
lection to tho motion to take up the case unless
before the three regular judges Of the Supreme
Court. He contended that Justice Willard was
not disqualified on account of his previous de-
cisons. The court decided that this point
should be argued before full bench to-mor-
row, and ordered the clerk to telegraph for
Justice Willard.
The Governor has sent for Judge Carpenter,
Wording. his fo1mer appointee, not having ar
rived.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
CUBAN AEFAIRS.

DEsERTIoNs FROM THE ARMY-vALARIA UNABLE
TO REACH THE INTERIOR.
HAVANA, January 14.-Nuevitas dispatches
Of the 10th instant state that Valaria was I'M
able to reacl, Tho interior, was surrounded and
hard pressed by the insurgents. A portion Of
the Matanzas volunteers have voluntarily gone
over to the rebels. The returning troops are
destroying the plantations on the line Of
march, and arms are frequently landed for the
insurgents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

FEMALE SUFFRAGE-MRs. LINCOLN'S PENSION
ABSORBING UTAH
WASHINGTON, January 14.-IN THE SENATE.
several petitions for female suffrage were pre-
sented.
The Naval Committee reported adversely to
restoring Commodore Meade to the active list
Wilson introduced bill amending the Ten
ure-of-ofice act. It restores the Presidents
control over the Cabinet, and allows salaries to
ad interim officers. Referred.
NJ. bill was introduced allowing Mrs. Iincoln
a.pension.
Summer introduced q bill TO enforce the
Fourteenth amendment. He said that events
in Kentucky rendered early action imperative.
Sumner suggested that Mrs. Lincoln's PEN
sion be five thousand dollars per annurn.
Morrill, spoke ih favor OF the Reciprocity
treaty.
The Sue Murphy claim was resumed. Wilson
proposed q commission consisting Of Generals
Meigs, Howard, Thomas and Ekin, to COM
mence next April, and to continne for two
years, to whom all such claims sEall bs referred.
Without action the Senate adjourned.
In THE HOUSE, Ashley presented bill the
object Of which was to absorb the Mormon
territory by increasing the boundaries OF the
surrounding territories. Tae bill was made
the special ctdoe eor to-day two weeks, when
the delegates frorn Utah are expected to be
here. WIS
The E'ecticn Committee reported in favor Of
seatlng Swetzlr from the Ninth Missouri Dis
trict.
Tho Niagara Ship Canal was discussed at
great length, after which the House adjourned.
/. i t-- .4 u ,g
s1.S1sKs y.zsOzf THE WxREs. II
The Alahalna coramission. for the transfer
q East Florida, arrived III Tallahassee yester-
day. ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

The clerk, pilot, mate, and several other per
sons have died from injuries received at the
blowing up Of stern-wheel steamer Glide near
New Orleans.
The Georgia Legislature reassembled yes
terday. Several negro mombers are in Allan
to, expecting to be reseatod.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
ON THE WING.

WalhaIIa-Origin and PrOgress-Trade
Forty StOres-Appearance OF the
Tcwn-Seencry-Natu Advantages
Price OF Handicapped cUlatiOn-Church =
Observation-Disclosures Firms-Thc Blue
Ridge Railroad-Watcr Power, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
Shipping.
FOR l.IVERPOOL

ksf~s~wo TIE IRlT-CLASS IRON STEAM.
ZEdESYNfM~ns SHIP STATIRA, capacity 1900 bales
LEI7MllLEEdW9 cotton, ROBERT L WAY Command
r-rz5r.:=sSssszzz-u er, is receiving Freight and
Will sail on 2Cth instant.
For freight engagements. apply to
January Is WM 9. BEE & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

FOR CHERAyV, GEDRGETOvVN,
BUCKS LOWER MILL, ON THE WACCAMAW
RIVER, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE
RIVER.
: IKssae h. THE STEAMER PLANTER CAP
TAIN g. O. WHITE. Ia recelving
freight at Accommodation Wharf and will leave on
SATURDAY MoRN1Na, the 10th instant, at Seven
O'Clock.
Apply to JOHN FERGUSON.
January Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.

CONFIRMATION OF TREASURER LANNEAU-REGU-
LATINa RAILROAD PASSENGER FARE AT -FOUR
CENTS PER NIILE--THE CHARLESTON RAILROAD
MEMoRIAL-AlKEN CoUNTY-THE BANK OF THE
STATE CASE MT. PLEASANT FERRY COMPANY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

<~r-Srss, THE FIRST CLASS AND POPU-
/IkcasSW Y@asss LAR Iron Steamship GOLDEN
LEI(EsGIjs3NS HORN" BARRY Q. MCBE ATR Com.
mauder, is her passage to
this port from Liverpool direct, and is expected to
arrive about the 10th instant, to sail hence for
Liverpool on first February.
For Freight or Passage apply to
ROBERT MURE L. co.
January IL Boyce's Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15

The Alahalna Commission, for the transfer
q East Florida, arrived in Tallahassee yester-
day. M sss v "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
AFFAIRS IN THE STATE.
sumter.
DARLINGTON

The Watchman announces the death of Mr..
Freeman Hoyt, OF Mr.. Samuel Mayrant and
Mrs. Eliza F. Boyd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
FOR BRUNSWICK. GA

THE STEAMER "DICTATOR, -
s5k.ssSSsSsz Captain CHARLES WILEY, will touch
ct this point every Weinesddy, leaving savannah
Nine a, NJ and on her return trip Will touch there
on Saturday AJternoon, arriving back at Savannah
ON Sunday Aorniag. J. D. AIKEN g. Coz
November "a ss Agents, (
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-15
STEAM COMMUNICATIVE BE
TWEEN CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL.

CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL S7EA MSLfIP
LINE.