davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

Mofett 4 Wharton. Hopkins. hcPherson 60, rev n
7 r WaIker. Kreseel, Ravenel b Co, hcLain,
Southern Express co, and Order
steamer Emile Lewis s,d SeSfGsso@re gss To- sSacieord
Goldsmith L Son. Ostendorf CO. & WI nams q e
Co. Mowry Co. Denny Perry, Ipurst0n, Dr. N
Eason Bro g Trenholm & son. Mrs y q usef'
and @ Ahrens Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
steamship Magnolia Crowen, New York-Ravenel
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Magnolia, Crowel'. New: York.
schr " Smith. Tooker, New York. =.
schr Matilda Brooks. JONES' JacksonVlie
From this Port.
schr Henry Allen, Tatem, Baltimore, June IA.
ShtpneWs by Te'ngraphs
WILMINGTON, June 16-sailed, steamers Fanita
and Rebecca Clyde Tor New York.
weather clear-wind west. 1hermoD eter W ae'
grees. ,., o.,,,
New York; North Point from Baltimole' ucorH"
Durkee from West Hartlepoo; brig Nadt BraH'i from
CLEARED, bark Onward for Bsvre; schr p NJ wheaton
for Jacksonville.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR ms ron Il
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL -
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared. d..... May ~ ~
The Minnie Robertson sailed ma! ''
MESTtO
BOSTON.
Brig Arnericus; Hand: up :;:.:,; JSsc Msr NJ
schr Frank Palmer, Latham. c'oarcu'' may vi
RocxPoRT, NE.
Brig Monica, McCobb. sailed. led............''.''an0
sev YolK
e.,. c,.,. W r,ve,l Child. cleared Juno II
scbr Grace clifton Olis cleared juno u
Schr Marosret h lucy, Crosby. cleared. juno
sohr D wilder. Heather, cleared. .juna =
scbr Lilly, Hughes cleared ..:.'..'....''yuno
Schr M Jaber, Aldrich cleared .... Juno Q
schr Rockingham. Nicserson. cleared ..... june y
sohr Cady. Wood, up. Juno AZ AZ
schr Groves, Weavea, up. .....1uhe ~
PHILADELPHIA
BRIG Josie Devereu1, Clark, cleared. June o
BALTIMORE. -
sehr shiloh, Hubbard, up. .............''1une io
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17
Marinr asps.
Arlvod Yesterday.

ArrIvod Yesterday.
British brig Clifton, Rilliams. Liverpool-sailed
lpril IL. Assorted cargo TO kayenel & 70, and
others.
Steamer PILOT Roy, p ck. esv,nnah. via Beonfort
Bluf1ton Billion HeRo, 6c. SO bbls T. our. Mdse ara
Suudrit,. To Ferguson " III Bird & 90, y Lol
cock, stenhouse & Co " II Lawton, e Regan,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17
THE WONDERFUL FAMILY MEDI
CINE.

THE WONDERFUL FAMILY MEDI.
CINE.
Letter from, the Surgeon General Of ne Idte Ooneder
ate States.
RICHMOND, Va, January IA, 1859.
JOHN DARBY Co., No. 16U William street, New
York:
Gentlem nj have received your letter OF the 18th
OF December, 1865, CALLING my attention TO your
,Dsrby's Prophylsohc) Fluid.
Imost cheeriully state that the Fluid was furnish
ed 10, ana extensively used by, the SURGEONS In
charge OF general hospitals in the Confederate ser
vice with great benefit to the patiens-al the sur
geors making favorable report-a great deal OF 1t
was used 10 the hospitals.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
sAM'L PRESTON MOORE, N. D,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17
OWE OF soCIETY's QUEENS

Tho Former MIS- Douslss s-"The hele
OF warrington" tn the e-A
9limpse or her now.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17
nARsY,s pnoPHYLAcrlc FLUID.

Letter from Hon. Alez. H. 81 phens, Of Georgia.
CnAwronpsv:LLr, Ga September 20. 1868.
Darbys Propuylactic Fluid is On article OF little
cost but great value. lis domestic as well as medi'
cinal uses ure numerous, whi.c Its epfeialfes are
most wonderful hive not been without 1t tor
ten Years, and no head Of o family who can afford
=" HA'e :" '''N ALEX. II. STEPHENS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS.
DEAL Ell IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRUGS MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
FANCY GOODS.
yrprvuERIEs. SOAPS, TUFF5 AND PUFF
BOTES, TOILET SETS, dc.
PATENT MEDICINES
GENUINE BAY RUM.
LIIHN'n COLOGNE

Il UNSURPASSED tY ANY OTHER. TRIAL
WILL REPAY YOU.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17
Cops,a nc,s per south Cai DINA Railroad
Juno I6.

1877 bales Cotton, 88 bales D0mestcs Is packages
Bacon, II bpla Sugar. 2G8 bbls Naval stores. To
Railroad Agent. g stefens, drrd's Go, Gag
Trenholm, Johnston, Crews Co, Litschgi Gold
smith 4 sor, J A Quackenbush, J Marshall, and
Kipsman Howell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
-t< .June 16

10 bales Cotton, l5o bushels Rice, ls7 bbls Naval
Stores cars Lumber, Tobacco, Mdse. &c. To Mar
shall Jr d stoney, Kipsman b Howell. Maxvck l.
salters, " II Bird o. biechon & CO. J Quack.
enbush, 1hurston bolmes, Nteman T. Berger.
Gold mith q Sops. howry & co. Holmes Calder,
Sci irmer, Chlsom Bros, W b Chafee Co, Mofstt
& Wharton Tagener Mon ees, and order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

DIR. PROPHITT's FEMALE TONIC.
This Medicine, with Its associates, is safe and
certain remedy for all curabe diseases to which Fe-
males alone are liable. II is also an excellent pre-.
ventative OF Nervous Bliednets, or Nervous Dis
eas es in either male or female It Ia powerful Ner-
vine Tonic. setting up full and free circulation
throughout the system.
All OF the above Medicines sold by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the Southwest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

ED. 8. BURNHAM,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
No. 421 King.street, (near Calhoun,)
Charleston, 8. C.
Prepared only by DE-. o. 8. PRoPHITT.
Anril ia stuth6mos Covington, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17
PROHIBITS LIVER MEDICINE.

PROPHITT'S LIVER MEDICINE.
DR.. Prophit-BavinR used this medicine sufh.
GENTLY long to test Its virtue, md to satisfy my own
mind that 1t Is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
"a disease from which the writer has suffered much
for six years-and being persuaded that hundreds
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be senally benefited he has been, by It's use, ee
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
bis family the greatest relief.
M. W. ARNOLD,
OF tho Georgia Conference.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

covHoTos, Ga, July 0, 1867.
Or. Prophit.-Having used your Liver Medicine
for more than year In my family, cheeriuliy re-
commend it to all persons suffering nom Liver ~
feciIons. Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form. /
also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the BEST
remedy for that disease. o. l. hodEhs'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

PUTNAM COUNTY, Ga. September %, 1868.
DR.. o. s. Prophitt-sir-I have used for the las.
two years in my family you Liver Medicine, your
Pain Xii It, and your Female Tonic, and have no
fears in sayng that they the best medicines Ihaye
ever us. for the Liver ant Stomach Neurag:e and
RhI umatic Affections Headache, Collie. and pains OF
every kind are subduod by them. After using the
medicines 30 long. oheerfully recommend them 70
aty and every one, and all that are acted as the
best and safest remedies for al the diseases ior
which they are recommended. DC.
Yours respectfully, JAMES WHO'LL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

DooLY COUNTY, GA April, 1867.
This is to certify that was confined to The house.
and most of the tirce to my bed, and suffering the
i've months, and after trying every available RENE.
dy, with no relief, was cured with two bottles OF
Dr.. o. s. Prophits Anodyne Pam Kill It, each coet-
ing fifty cents only; It relieved me almost instantly
therefore recommend II ID the highest degree to
others suffering from similar disease. can soy
that It is one OF the best family medicines now out
certain. Yours truly, W. A. FOREHAND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17
Drugs, Gbtmifals, Gtf.

DIS sON'
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

nR %. s. OPHITT's
FAMILY MEDICINES
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

srANroapv1LLE, PUTNAM COUNTY, Oct. l. 1867.
DR.. o. s. Proph,t-Dear Sr-lhis Is TO ceraiy
that have used your Ague Pills for the last ten
ye,rs and have never failed 10 cure the Ague In
single instance with them. They always break the
ehis the first day that they are given can recon-.
mend them as being the oest ague me@cine ina tnat
ing them, as Quinine, &c. ,.,,,oor
Yours respectfully. q. WEsibhooh'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17
3 WANTED, AGENTS.

StS TO $500 per month. everywhere, male
and female, TO introduce tho Genuine I'm.
proved Common Sonso Family Sewing Ma.
onsno' ,a,' rms machine will stitch, hem, fell,
tnck, quilt, cord, bind, braid ana cmbro;
Her a III q most superior m amer. Price only
9i1' FULLY warranted for five years. We
will pay $1,000 for any machine TINT will
SOW 80; stronger more beautiful, or more elias.
tic aeam than ours. 1t makes tbo mE,oa,;o !
Look Stitch" Every second stitch can bc
cut, ana still the cloth cnunot bo pulled
apart wit wi!hon. tearing lit. We pay Agents
from n sIo to 5000 per month and expenses,
OF commission from which twice that
amount am can be. made, Address SECOAfB -
~, rittsborgh, pa., Boston, Mass, or ST.,
,CAUTIos:-Do not be imposed upon by
o.her parties palming off worthless cast cast.
IRON machines, under the same namo ~
olhGrwise Onrs is the only genuine md
re- esaAly practical cheap machine manpfactur.
fGalsdg{ sys agmer l0sr4w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17
Grants FIRST Veto,

PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's rARDoNs REvoK-
ED--A HIaH-HANDED PROCEEDING.
The New York World Of Monday
saws:
On Saturday afternoon after Pres;-
dent Johnson's pardon Of the Dupuys
had been received at the cfI,ce Of the
United States Marshal. District Attor-
ney Courtney tefcgraphed to Commis.
sioner Rollins at Washington to ascer.
tain if all was correct The following
reply was received soon after:
WAsMlNGroN, March 6, 1869.
s 'amuel G. Courtney. Esq, United
Stot"s Att,rnsy No. Ill Chamb rs
Street, Ne,p York Ciiy'
81 have Just seen the President, who
instantly ordered The withholding Of the
pardon OF tn" Dnpuys
have sent to the State Derarimnnt
to see il the parions were issued. If the
Marshal has them let him withhold
them. The President is IN earnest about
this.
f. A. Rollins, Commissioners.
At late honr, the following dis
patch was received at the Marshal's
Office.
"WAsnlNGroN, March 6, 1869.
"Robert Murray, Esq Unitm States
Marshal Nsw York City:
"If Jacob and Moses Dupuy have not
been released, you will regard their pa.
pcrs as cancelled and reiuru the same n,
once to this Department..
f. Il. WAsHnURNE, Sec'y ofS,atc.
The par5ons wero immediately ro-
turned 10 Washington in compliance
with The above order,
District Attorney Courtney then, in
order to prevent the possibility of bo-
gus pardon being received ut Albany
and Sing Sing, where tho prisoners arc
confined, telegraphcd to those places,
directing the officers IN charge to ignore
any paper purporting to be such par.
don.
The Tribune, in noticing the matter,
says:
The pardon was in the marshars
hands about three.qnarters Of an hour
1t will be seen that it is conditional on
the payment OF the fines imposed upon
the two prisoners. These fines were
n"verpaid, and, Of course, the pardons
were not Mt any time in force before
they were recalled. The marshall can.
not, therefore, be charged by the friends
OF the disappointed prisoners with dere-
lictlon OF duty, as he had no authority
to set the captivcs free until The last
farthing of the fines were paid.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

DESPERATE AFFRAY IN Mississippi.
lhcmphis, March 8.-Captein HAYNES.
Of the Arkansas militia, accompanied by
Sergeant Brown and Finch, OF the Me.
tropohtan police, with requisition from
Governor Clayton, Of Arkansas, approx.
ec by Governor Brownlow, went 10
Harm Lake, Mississippi, twelve miles
below mere, for the purpose of arrcstine
Cub Harlar, notorious Choctaw Indian
who had fed from Arkansas. On an.
preaching the house, Cub, who evident.
y suspected their intention, met them
at the door with q revolver in each hand.
and opened fire on tho party, shooting
Sergeant Finch through the body, and
causing wound from which he has
since dlcd. Capt. Haynes was also
shot twice in the groin and dangerously
wounded. Brown and Capt. Haynes
were under the impression that they
had badly wounded the Indian, but Ia
ter reports state that he returned to his
house, where the affair occurred last
night, and stole two horses in revenge
tor his supposed betrayal. Finch was a
native of Ohio, and served in the Union
army.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17
Newb erry Immigrant Society.

The quick and good results Of co-ope
rativc effort find admirable results ro
Gently accomplished by the Newberry
immigration society. This society was
organized but f"w months ago. The
members agree to provide lands or EN-
ployment Tor those who come to New.
berry, aud help them come from New
York. Arrangements are madr hv
which they are transported much below
The full rates Of fare. They | ave been
fortunate in seeming the services Of Mr..
Brlggeman, an active and intelligent
German as an ng"nt. The members of
the Society have Tins obtained this
season nearly two hundred excellent
German laborers. Most o! them work
land on shares Some have purchased
land. They, with The melhodcal hab.
its OF their race and the experience they
have had in thorough cultivation, will
raise such crops rs are rarely scrn.-
They will set examples OF industry and
economy which will have excellent
elect on our people. The cn,crnrising
gentlemen in Newbcrry who have. by
cooperation. brought in these immi.
grants have done what will prove profit.
able to themselves and beneficial to
the whole community. We believe
that Immigrant sociics ought TO be es
tablished in all parts of the State. The
State itself will do something, but pri.
vatc enterprise is swiftcr and often Ear
more effective than pnbl;c action. II
private organizations arc formed they
may, and we shall be glad to have
them, supplement- the effort Of the State
ano reap nil the advantages of IT,
Doul tless, for several counties about
Newberry. Mr.. Briggeman, the ngcnt
OF the Newberry Society might also net
as agent. lie now understands the
whole matter and can work with the
efficiency OF experience and with the
added advantage Of knowledge of the
language, IDEAS and wants OF German
| Immigrants. :
In all parts OF the State onr people
can offer superior inducements. in all
parts they can well afford to help these
sturdy laborcrs from New York, and in
all parts OF the State, by enterprise and
cooperation like that displayed by our
iellow citizens in Newbrrry, can meet
with equal success. Had each county
done what Ncwbcrry has we should
have zoo immigrants now in each 32
counties, or an addition to onr king
population of G400 excellent luborcrs
That number once here they. by sending
for friends, would of themselves speedily
double Their number aud double it again.
giving to our productive Stale thriy.
i1g population. How practical all this
49, We need only act together. BY
cooperation we can b:lng in Immigrants,
we can build cotton factories, we can do
anything, indeed everything we wish.
SouU Carolina Republican.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

ANOTHER HERO GONE. Our readers
will regret to learn that the gallant Col
Harry Manry, Of Alabama, has liquida-
ed natures merciless exaclion. He
died in Mobile, on the 23rd, of hemor.
rage OF tho lungs, superinduced by
wounds received in the late war, at the
early age OF forty years. IF the history
OF Harry Maury was written by one
who could tell the Strange story" il,
would read like fairy tale. He was
one of that class Of men, so common in
the middle ages and so rare IN ours, who
sought adventure through very love OF
danger, and offered his sword to tho
weak upon the principle that the right
always lacks defenders. He was the
life OF the festal board. an ornament to
the social circle, and first in The field
when danger threatened The South
could better afford to lose many men Of
mark than Harry Maury.-Aberasen
Examiner, ~, ~...,1'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17
A California Wonder.
THE DEAD SEA OF MONO

The Austin (Nev.) ReueNe, Of No.
vember %. has the following
There are many things in tho Great
Basin, or along its rim, which excite
the interest of travellers. a CORES
pondent asks us to tell him "whcthcr
Mono Lake is actually the dead sea, ,
it is reported to boz I am told that
its bitter waters are fatal to all LIVING
things. If you can, will you please
say something about that singular
body of water7 We gather from the
"Report on the Mineral Resources of
the States and Territories West of
the Rocky Mountains" that Mono
Lake lies ten miles Southwest of the
dividing line between California and
Nevada, and is about fourteen miles
wide and nine long 1t has never
been sounded, but trial said to have
been made with line 300 feet long
failed to reach the lotion. By
chemical analysis gallon Of water,
weighing eight pounds, was found to
contain 1900 grains of solid matter,
consisting principally of chloride Of
soda, borax and silica.
These substances render the water
so acrid and nauseating that it is unfit
TOR drinking or even bathing. Lcath-
er Immersed in it is soon destroyed by
its corrosive properties, and no animal,
not even fish or a frog, can exist in
the water for more than short time.
The cnly thing able to live within or
upon the waters of this lake is q spc-
cies OF fly, which, springing from the
lary@ bred in its bosom, after an
ephemeral life, dies, and, collecting on
tho surface, is drifted to the shore.
where, the remains collect in vast
quantities, and are fed upon by the
ducks or gathered by the indians,
with whom they are staple article of
food. Nesting under .ho eastern
water shed of the Sierra, Mono Lake
receives several considerable tributa-
ries and, although destitute of any
outlet, such is tho aridity of tho af-
mosphoro that it is always kept at
nearly uniform level by the process of
evaporation. So dense and sluggish
is the water rendered through super
saturation with various salts and 9th
or foreign matters, that only the
strong winds raise ripple on its sur
face.
AS the Sierra in this neighborhood
reaches nearly its greatest altitude.
the scenery about Mono Lake is va
RED and majestic, some parts Of it be.
ing at the same time marked by
most cheerless and dcsolato aspect.
The bitter and fatal waters of this
lake render it literally dead sea, and
all its surroundings-wild, gloomy
and foreboding-- are suggestive Of
storility and death. Tho decompos-
ing section of tho wnter is shown by
It's effect upon the bodies Of eompa-
ny OF Indians, twenty or thirty in
number, who, while seeking to escape
from their white pursuers, took ref
,uge in the lake, where they were shot
ny their enemies, who left tbem in the
water. In the course of few weeks
not vestige of their bodies was to bo
seen, even the bones having been dc.
composed by this powerful solvent.
Mineral ouriosities abound in the
neighborhood of Mono Lake, among
which are numberless deposits in the
shape Of tiny pine trees.
What issI that. though always station.
ary'fs ever in motion : a cloek.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL TIE
~ fiDIMMI + pTUlpP yp00V - p

For Copyjng Letters WuhoutPress or Water.
This Great time, Labor anl Money Say
ing Invention brings Il really Indispensable
feature Of business within the reach Of all.
Price, 2.25 aud upward.
Nouc see ii bat praise its simplicity and
convenience, us it recommends itself, and
sells at sight. Adapted TO every kind Of
business. 1t DOES not play out, rs the first
sale is only beginning Exclusive terri
tory given. For testimonials, terms, &C.,
address p. CARRIE "r, & co., 702 Chestnut
street. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. mar3l0-dw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17
FAREWELL.

When eyes are beaming
What never tongue might tell,
When tears are streaming
From their crystal cell
When hands are linked that dread 10 part,
And heart is met by throhbng heart,
Oh, bitter, bitter is the smart
Ofthose that bid farewell.
When hope is chidden,
That fain Of bliss would tell,
And love forbidden
In the breast TO dwell
When fettered by viewless chain,
We turn and gaze, and turn again,
Oh, nameless is the poignant pain
OF those that lid farewell
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

San Francisco has had wedding
that, for extravaganza in dress, wealth
OF outfit, and value Of presents, snstams
her ambition 80 rank second only 10
New York among the citicsof America.
Tue bride was the daughter Of a mcr-
chant nrncc Mr. Fiedlandcr, known as
the Grain Kirg.' The bridegroom
was the son Of Dr. Bowie, n leading
physician. The trosscau cost $4,000,
and was full and magnificent beyond
that Of any former California bride. The
presents, besides $l5O,OO0 from the
father, amounted to $50, 900 in jrwclry
and gold and silver service.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

IHE MAYORALITY - FURTHER DE.
vELorMENTs.- Friday evening n
number OF persons, pretending to be
officers OF the law, proceeded TO the
house Of Alderman Olney and called him
out. Having refused to obey their
summons, they threatened to break into
the house, bnt finally went off without
carrying their threats into effect. These,
we arc informed, were constablcs who
intended to arrest Mr.. Olney ut the in.
stance Of M. II. Collins, and that, too,
after he had already been arrested and
released upon promise to appear be.
fore Magistrate Mshaw on the ensuing
morning and give bail. On Saturday
morning Mr.. Olrcy, in accordance with
his promise, entered into bail before the
Magistrate in the sum OF $4,000, TO ap-
pear at the next Court Of Sessions.
On Saturday wild rumors were aAoa,
in tho city, all Of which. however, were
without foundation and no further steps
were taken save that number of the
Pillsbnry Aldermen appeared before
Magistrate Macl1cy and qualified bv
taking the oath of Office.
Mr.. Corbin, The father of the "Valid
at'ng Bill" we learn, is, in the CITY, ard
is in close consultation with his clients.
What action viii be taken must OF
course, to the unintated, be mere mat
ter OF conjecture. One rumor saws that
mr. P'llsbnry will set himself up in bu-
slness at the Club House, and run An
independent machine another, that the
Mayor and Aldermen of the CITY will
DO rc'arrested; and still another, that
the Governor, with brigade OF United
States infantry and n battalion of artille.
ry, will make a coup detnt and naugu.
rate "do old man" From the best an.
thorlty, however, we learn that no def
mite course OF action has..been determined
upon. Meantime the city Of ofCharlcston
and its commercial lntercsts are ieop-
ard'zed by this illegal and nnrrecedent.
cd action of q number of candidates who
have been declared not elected to the
Offices they claim by legally nnihoriz-
ed tribunal Of tho land.- Charlesto n
Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

The New York 7smes speaking ot
the arrival Of ex-Spcretary Seward ip
New York, says: "He proposcs to
make n visit before many days to Aiken,
;. o., partly for recreation and partly to
paya visit to Mr.. Weed, Of whose rap.
I'd Improvement in health he receives
very gratifying reports. Mr.. Seward is
unreserved and emphatic in expressing
his approval Of the Cabinet selected BY
Grant ard hia predictions Of the entire
success Of his administration"