davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-01
Commercial Morality In England and tho
United States.

United Sfates.
The American people rather like to expose
and comment on the faults Of England and
Englishmen, and no doubt there are faults
enough to call forth censure. Nor are Eng
lishmen less ready to lash US Americans.
But with all the faults Of England we must
say that justice Is dealt out impartially to high
and low criminals alike in that country, while
here rich or politically powerful scoundrels
have no difficulty In escaping the laws. We
might cite many examples In England during
the last few years to show how punishment
has been awarded to evil doers Ia the highest
ranks Of life. There Is the case of Sir John
Dean Paul, prominent banker, who was con-
victed and sent TO penal settlement In Aus
tralia, and other similar cases Of the convic-
tion Of rich and prominent men; and lately
there is the famous case Of the Gurneys and
their partners, of the firm of Overend, Gurney
b Go. The Gurneys are an old and
distinguished Quaker family, Of immense
wealth and of the highest social po-
sition. They were among the oldest bankers
OF England, and hardly any equalled them
in the magnitude Of their transactions. Yet
these men are committed to take their trial for
q criminal offence, and if there be evidence
enough to convict them they will assuredly
suffer the vengeance Of the law, just as the
lowest criminals do. 1t is q great point in
England and with English judges to maintain
the commercial character of the country, and It
is this that has given England her high posi-
ton in the commercial world. How is it with
us? We have plenty of Gurneys in this city.
Our great railroad managers and the managers
Of other gigantic enterprises and companies
defraud the public and the stockholders with
impunity. They are even honored for their
successful swindling; for here success, or the
acquisition of great wealth by even the most
questionable MEANS is the highest morality
that is, it gives men the highest positions.
They are the magnates of society and in the
community. They may do what they please,
and the law will never reach them. Our Cur
neys Of Wall street are perfectly secure. This
is shocking state of things and until remedied
we shall stand below England in commercial
character. With all the splendid opportunities
for making money in the most profitable enter
prises here people are afraid to trust their
property in the hands of our railroad and
stockjobbing magnates. If we would follow
the example of England in Furnishing great
defrauders the commercial character Of the
country would stand much higher, and it is
time we devised some means to accomplish
that object.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

for one dollar month
The postage being only tlirty-fve cents q
quarter, country subscribers by this arrangement
can receive the HERALD at the same price it is
furnished in the city.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

GENERAL BANKS FOR SPEAKER with
drawal Of Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts,, as
candidate for Speaker of the new Congress
has, it appears, induced the friends of Gene
raj Banks to bring him forward as candi-
date. And why not? He has been fully
tried as Speaker, and proved to be Of the very
first order. We doubt if the House of Repre-
sentatives has ever had better presiding
officer since the time Of Henry Clay than
Speaker Banks We have been somewhat sur
prised that he was not taken up at once by
common consent Of the old members as the
very man for Speaker Of the new House. AS
some reward for his services to the country
and to General Grant in the war General
Banks is also entitled to this distinction, his
qualifications being Of the first order. In
every view we think the new House will act
wisely In making General Banks its Speaker.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

MCCLURE ON vERAurY.-McClure says that
the reporters have misrepresented his inter-
views with Grant, and that all he did was to
earnestly urge" The General TO choose ''rep-
resentative republican politicians for his Cabi-
net" As his championship Of the politicians
was the worst thing the reporters alleged
about him we do not see that they did him
much Injustice.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

TUE TIME FOR CrEMKNoY Is ErDED-
VENGEANCE THE old Spaniards have fast
ened this to the door Of every native Cuban in
Uavana. The native Cubans should at onco
adopt It as their motto and live to II until not
Spaniard in the island Is left with power 10
curse this age with such rule as we have wit
messed In tho Antilles.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

ANOTHER PENNSYLVANIA IN rHR FIELD
The telegraph informs US that another can
didate from Pennsylvania for Grants Cabinet
has turned up in the person Of MIR. }. Nc
Kennon, whose father was member Of Con-
gress and for brief period one Of General
Taylor's Cabinet About the son little Is pub
licly known.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

MCCLURR's STATKMRNTs.-All the Pennsyl-
vanians whose names were used by this poll
tician in his tilt at Grant repudiate him, and
now Grant declares that he did not use the
words that Mcclure put In his mouth in his
report Of what was said. Two or three such
examples will improve the tone Of conversa-
ton at the national capital by making tho
politicians modest
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

MORE TROUBLE FOR SANDY MCCLURE. -
II seems that both Judge Williams and Judge
Agnew, Of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court,
deny that they have written letters to influence
General Grants selection Of Cabinet officer
from Pennsylvania, as averred by Mcclure.
What q hubbub the latter has raised among
the politicians Of the Keystone Stated
The New York herald., 1869-03-01
TRIPLE SHEET
New York, Monday, March 1, 1869.

Notice to Herald Carriers and News Dealers.
HERALD carriers and news dealers are in
formed that they can now procure the requisite
number of copies direct from this Office without
delay.
All complaints Of s'short counts" and spoiled
sheets must be made to the Superintendent in
the counting-room of the HERALD establish
ment.
Newsmen who have received spoiled papers
from the HERALD Office, are requested to re-
turn the same, with proof that they were
obtained from here direct, and have their
money refunded. Spoiled sheets must not be
sold to readers of the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

THEY WANT TO BE RraHr.-Some of the
Pennsylvania members have signed recon-
mendations in favor Of several different men
for place in Grants Cabinet and Grant re-
commends them not to sign any more.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

VERY CORDIAL. writes that he
had a very cordial interview with General
Grant. No doubt. But the cordiality was all
on one side.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

A sBIG INJUN" Powwow-Grant, Sher-
man and Butler settling, in short and efli-
cacious way, the Indian problem
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

INDIAN APPIoPRTATIoNs.-The proper kind
of Indian appropriations are rifles, bullets,
rigid laws and no treaties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04

that was done all went of smoothly. Tho
groom descended from his perch, kissed the
tears from the cheek Of the sobbing brids, and
led her to the altar.
"A New York reporter who has been admit
ted to the presence of the Chinese giant, now
sojourning in that city, says: He was dressed
in long flowing lobe, and seemed quito at his
ease as he ate some nuts after his dinner. A
lady dressed in European style was introduced
as Mre. Chang. and she is a very fair specimen
OF tne Chinese type Of beauty, really band
some woman. with easy and unaffected lsan.
ner, who looked with a certain amount Of
wonder on the "man who makes the papers,"
as she called our reporter. At length, Parlett
said that there was o representative Of the
New York press with Mr. Chang. and as the
giant rose to his full height, and as he stretch
ed out his hand in the most affabe manner,
his towering structure became fully apparent,
and was enough. to iill any one with kind Of
awe. But any sentiment OF this nature was
quickly dispelledoas Chang walked about the
room chatting in English and French (both OF
which languages he speaks remarkably well.)
HIS face is Of the Chinese or Monaghan ty pc,
bet has o pleasing and gracious expression.
he said he was going back to China across the
Continent by the Pacific Railroad, but that he
intended to spend some months in New York
and other cities of Amerlca. s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
oese government securities are held here,

toese government securities are held here,
the organ of the "bloated bondholders"
deems it necessary to attempt to bamboozle
che good people Of the South, and talk about
paying our wal. debt, not "dollar for dol
lar," but ON an equitable adjustment" SO.
There may be some among us simple
enough to swallow suoh bait, though we
confess we know ofnone such. Our readers,
however, will be amused to observe these
imperial and financial developments, and
for this reason, and not because we attach
any Importance to these hypoorital lucabra-
tions, we have noticed the passage given
above.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
CHI "A r l. ESTON N.
MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1869.
soos.'s Taotios-A aew manauvre.

scOtt's Taotics-A New Mannuvre,
An extraordinary freak Of our versatile
and eccentric Governor has just been
brought to light through the instrumental
ity of q bill in equity filed in the Court OF
Common Pleas for Laurens County, in be-
half of the President and Directors Of the
Bank Of the State OF South Carolina against
the Laurens Railroad Company and others.
The bill complains that at q sale, under an
execution at law, of the rolling stock Of the
Laurens Railroad Company, Chat corpo-
ration being insolvent, and the State and
the bank being both heavily interested as
creditors in the disposition Of its assets,)
''a locomotive was sold and knocked off to
"his Excsllency Robert x. Scott, not IN his
''o6scial character as Governor, but to him as
San individual, and that the agent, one Jo-
''seph Crews, who acted for the purchaser,
s'has proclaimed that he means to remove the
''said locomotive, regardless Of the para.
''mount liens Of the State and the bank,
''both liens being perfected long anterior to
'the judgment under which the locomotive
twas sold" The oomplainants therefore
pray that writs Of injunction may issue re-
straining Governor SCOTT and his agent,
Crews, from removing the locomotive or
any other movable property Of the com
pany, of which they may have become the
purchasers. This is one side Of the story.
The answer Of Attorney General Chamber-
lain, representing the interests Of the State
in the matter, sustains each and all Of the
allegations contained in the bill, and more
over explicitly charges that :'the purchasers
.....under said sale (soott and Crews) are noo
.'designing and comtriuiag TO- rsmoue and dis
=. - sey GsnSssl. Therefore -
Tsayer for the INJUNCTION,
W hat does all this moan {? Is IL possible
that the Governor Of South Carolina. hound
as he is to look after and protect her inter
ests, has taken advantage Of his Office 10
buy, on his individual account, personal
property upon which he knew that the State
holds lien, and that he is seeking to re-
move such property beyond the jurisdiction
Of hex courts? This, it seems to us, is the
statement Of facts which we have upon the
authority Of the Attorney General himself
Is the Governor not satisfied with his smart
speculations in stocks and bank bills, and
mis- liberal dabbling in railroad contracts,
that he must also try his hand At the loco,
motive business 2.aWill ..Veritas" tell us?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
CT. Lou ID HOT L.

THls NEw AND OoMMOI IoUs HOUSE. LOoAT.
I'D corner OF Broadway and Forty-sscond-stFeet,
advantages over ell other houses for the
oommodatiop Ut its quests. It built expressly
Sor nrst-clsss family boarding house--the rooms
0dna large and en- suite. hested BY steam.wish hot
aMd cold water. and furnished second TO no0e while
ehe culinary department is In the most experienced
@@e:.sss, sss,srtsT1 guests 80 aneQasiied ta;p;e.
Il one OF Afw0od's Patent Elevators 10 also among
We s.nOderu tmprsvemorks' and vt the service o3
guests as all hours M c,y'
The Broadway and University, place Cars pass the
Haii TO csntsai pn1E whiS thn st4tS a,a svsntS
avenue hnes are but short block on either side
adcrding ample facilities for communicating with ali
'she depote. steamboat landngs olaces Of anc use.
Maent and business Of the great metropolis.
1aels sA ~ aavA.lEK. eRrOprletOrs.
& Rer0D u 6n0S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
GHAR RI 8 TOW HOT L ,
CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA.

\ THIS FTRsT-CLAsS HOTEL. SITUATED IN A
pleasant location and in the business portion Of the
ctS renders 1t the most desirable Hotel either
permanent or TRANSIENT guests. he accommodations
are unsurpassed having extensive suites nt elegantly
furnished apartments for f'miies aid single gentle.
men The proprietor will endeavor TO maintain the
nigh reputation eujoyed by the Charleston as q
nrHt class house, and effort will be spared to de-
serve OF the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon it.
The best Of Livery accommodations will be found
adjoining ths establishment.
The house IL supplied with the celebrated Arte.
sian Water. os which delightful baths can be had
either day or night. 4. II. Jackson.
July Ii PrOprietOr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
Re,u11ap,aI.


II EMPLOYMENT OFFICE lIFM"VED
IL to No. SO QUEEN-SThEEI, opposite the
PLAN1ER's HOTEL. 8% August
ID E MOV A L--STRAUSS & VANCG
HI have removed to the Store No. l49 MEETi NG.
~ Rect opposite the Charleston HOTEL formerly
occupied by Messrs. DewinR. Thaye. & Co where
they are Offering large and complete assortment Of
DRY and FANCY GOODS. limo July &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
Tho Confsaerats Dsbs. ]

We stated few weeks ago that the I'm
perialist, published in New York, in the
interest Of the .'bloated bond old ers, O. cd !,
vocatedthe payment oftthe Southern war
debt. In its issue for July 81s IL pubiishss
= comnaunic cation strongly ndemning saoh
q view The correspondent remarks: .sIf
eve are to pay The debt Of tho South, why.
''not pay for their negroes and their other
"lossesf Would II not3bs ss jasts what
''olaim have they on goyernmen. ~ j,,2 S3t
4 '.Just so;" repliss, thsLmperialist .s,rhat's;
t'our opinion. Will our friend tell us what
'"sort of thing government il that it
''shonld owe anything TO anybodyf Wat
..is government? Ia 1t an entity (? Hssit
SO conscience--a heart g. Has it--our own
"sspscially - probsht sffature state Ws;
.'think q not. Our View Is that nat ional debts
s'are due hy the people themselves, and NOT
Shy the machinery by which thoy are gov.'
"erned. II is~true enough that the people
s'of the North have no obligation to pay tho
"debt Of the South, though it might be
s"wtse for them to assume suoh. Nor have
"'he rser.e cs the Nj ss oao. Of
StstheS Smisfortunes Of their defeat, any part
'I.i 'sI.sin tue dvbt of ths Udion; and Sst it Would
f::sbS wofully nnwise for them to advocate lis
.rcpudistion. Their. own debt ought not.
.sof course; 70 be paid sat its face,, since for
''1lhe greater part of itao svslae reesiysa.
s'Was g ever y, obtaipsd, and its present halders
| sgave nothing at all for Ii; bnt q proper sd /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
Gopartuersbip 1lotiee.

iTNHE UNDAH>I ED H.vE EOH M
Il EDa copartnership for the purpose Of conduct
ERAL L STATIONARY BU SINicS>, at NO. 4A8 King
street. next below John-street. We hone by strict
and punctua attendance to business to merit share
OF the public patronage.
4 JOHN ID. BOINEST,
}. MOT1E MARTIN.
Charleston. August 2, 1869. t
August ..... -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
DilisS, 9iaKors, Gte.

s(A ssaD wv m u y 9sk 4 ID ss ss..59 is9s @
MQUNCE mat they have beeH ~ n "A. HI
EBARX y. nANNrs M Coz 10 PIN 4doipKia. 4itsif
sDe Agents TIE state pf Month Csrvtnx foF Hte
MEs3aAn GxgANE ana ~ shf~sa5s Ok.D sHXa
WEI Skinssa xx sss
sl41hsY Atso 6tstp announce that they wstih8 ~
.c0nstans receipt Vff sheie OnPEH HfSaIEBND
AOUHTA AfHlf RQR Re RYE NHIsKt fdS 4dixecg9 9frosn,
ssI!lsf III Re Pe, s,oaby. ssl
/, xitsrai contrA sti bs sae Jor III rs lo,s 81
saa KhiskasY Ill bond ~ Jistiliefg WatShSusss
Mo- % lsast aiag sstsst, ts
4 yuhs tss Sp nov sssMasa6 AihAfidsfnn, SsCgsb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
Mfm JDnblifat oas.
BOOK 8
shNr FREE OF POSTAGE
AT THE PRICES ANNEXED

HORSE TANNING BY NEW METHOD. aoc.
INQUIRE WITHIN for Anything you. Want to
Knows or. Over 500 Facts for the People, $1SO.
FROSl'S BOOK OF FTABLEACX $50
WILSON'S BOUK OF REGULATIONS AND DIA-
LOGUEs, S..
FROST. DIALOGUES FOR YOUNG FoLFs. $50.
THE PARLoR STAGE. A Collection OF Drawing
room Proverbs. Charades and fabeaux vivants.
BauDpsa BONES, BOOK of Stump Speeches and
FRosr's ORIGINAL LETTER WRITER, Ssc.
MARlINh's HAAp BOOK Of Etiquette ana Guide
: Days AN ERI,iAN READY -REcKoNER, bsc
BAR1oN,s ooMIo REGULATIONS and Hunorous
AMATEUR THEATRIcAI4s ANA Fairy Tale Dram
as, 35c. is (. ~ .r as !; .,rliifis iti 5ll1,,-
I pAKLoR THEEATR1cALs; or, winter Evenings
The MODERN PooKFT 81 oYLE. Containing all
the Games Of skill and Chance. 55c.
THE PARLOR MAGICIAN. soc.
BOOK OF FIREsIDE g aAMEs, $50.
LIVE AND LEARN. a Guide for all who wish to
IHEKNAps1oR F1Ek OF SS FUN; or. One 1hous.
TIE PLATE OF CHowDER. A Dish for Funny
Fellows, 3Oe, tsa Ill
Io IS r1T sMsEl 1Nn ces
SI Ia AaS ASa z sgs
BOOK OF ONE THoUs AND TALES AND ANUS
ING ADvEE zen rUREs: 90 Containing over 800 Engrav-
THE cOMiOAL ADVENTURES OF DAVID DUE.
= : TT Is -. ia HA sLE ~ TRES 81 Mrs,ps.
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THE sRnREr "a orr r. ~ .,,,o :, -, -.
HE sooIABLE; OF. One 1houHand and One
BRIsBANE'- GOLDEN REApY.RFeKoNER, 400.
HfIaKoYa S22k R2s1 81 L9yE NnnM LETTERS ssc
plete Dancing Master. q M 60 soc. oA' 'o'D1 ana COM
1aE YOUNG hEPoRTER ;or, How to Write short.
M.RTINE,s LETTER walraR ana Book Of E,i.
Eli asS SssPEcf & ii LEHMAN. Book Of Amer,-
MAaffSE's sssSsiBLE rsrrER WRITER, IS.
1Mrnsn. MR,GhIs + spGS.2 BooE OF THREE THoU.AND
RIoHARDsON's MONITOR OF FFERE-MAsoNRY.
- I nARsY AND ,KNowLsoN,s COMPLETE HORSE
The BOOK OF FIVE HUNDRED CURIOUS pug
N1isil The An IN sRr JAN HOME cooK BooK aso
"a TBE MsGTCIAN'S own BOOK, 81 50. "
NoRTa's BOOK 0e LOvEyLETTERs. 56c
~, HOW TO BEHAyE; or, The SPIRIT Of etiquette.
q saoAp s.g % aRras FTHEt LAUGHING pHILosc-
'. no i 70 Talk AMI DEBATE. aoc. !.
BOW 10 DRESS WITH TxsTE. az. T,i;4s&y
Il Il TIE r. YegNa e ~, e aousRK EEPER:s BoJK AGO.
THE GAME OFWaisST. sS ao1 atst i..s. iaascs
: YALE COLLEGE SnRAPE>. SOC.
BRIDAL I1QUETIE..2 200 l'a 7' ". :" = * 'as
!. 'sa.sEIyE HUNDEED ERENCH PHASES aoc. NO''
IN a AmrEk. !, ;!ss.i !. MAtsAziNE 80, m r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
9gttls.

MOULTRlEvILLE HOUSE,
hULLIvAN'5 IsLAND,
JoSEPH H. oPPEnHFIH. Proprietor,
IS STILL OPEN FOB THE RuCEpT1oN OF
either PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT BOARDERS
terms, $S per day; $l2 per week. Table supplied
with the best the market affords, and meals served
on a arrival OF the steamer from the citv. Compe-
House connected with the establishment
Au2ust wfstuth5a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
Go Rent.

THO RENT, IaOUsE No. e2x SMITH.
street; poss ssason given on the 9Th instant. TO
1000 tenant rent will be low. Apply to HENRY
oIi.EN, % NO. Marion street. II Angus, 4 :
rgHO N ENT, THE WHREE UPPEW
II STORIES OF the ROGER BUILDING. each
aoor forming dne ball. heing 9s feet deep ana N
teet M wlde With bold entrance on Kingstreet; wal
Do ntteo up 20 sult any purpose for which they NAV
be desired. Apply to J. l.. NOSES. Collector ana
Real Estate Agent No. "a Broad-street
yMy lA wfm13
YTsO NENT. THE PLEASANTLY STU.
y A1ED TWO.>AND A HALF STORY RESI-.
Apply at cHARLEsToN STEAM saw MILL.
y ID Al tSTATE AGENTS, AVID OTHERS
40 having houses to rent. have their Placards.
0c:, printed at tho lowest rates and in the newest
snd neatest styles oe type. at THE NEWS JOB OF
FOE. No. lA0 East Say y NJ '.' I f9''- - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
pe,a!1r!sijaa.

n>Y 30 aRD ON MODERATE TecR naS
IL Ds hsi Sy Supplying at No. 16A MEET ING
3, Rect, near Artesian Well, or ut THIS OFFICE.
August @ * E wfm6s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
2musementS.


A GHAHD TABLEAUX Exhibition
NJ e N E CON ERT
VIII be given ut MILITARY HALL, under the aus
pices of the
ASHLEY FIRE ENGINE COMPANY,
OF CHARLESTON.
To commence ON
Monday Evening, 2Oth instant,
And continue for ten successive lights.
Admission only % cents. Children 15 cents
Tickets can be procured at the door.
.'hc patronage cf the public is most respect fully
solicited, rs the Committee has pledged themselves
to spare no pains in making this one Of the most
attractive entertainments of the season. Refres
ments at city prices.
Doors open at Z Performance begins at halEpast
8 So'clock Change Of performance each evening
:. K. GRANT. Leader.
L. ST. DENNISsON
July 26 Cha' man Committee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-04
q EOR GI,A
INITIAL FIRE a wD @E1Ez
45at INSURANCE COMPANY. a.
IF OF +l3 X
a.l MACON. GEORGIA.
Aushorized capi,a1l.. ..l. -, .ssoo 900

Authorizcd ca pital.. ...,........... $500. 900
FIRE AND LIFE DEpxRTMHNrs SEPARATE
and distinct BY charter s1Oo 900 paid into the In.
surance Department OF Georgia ACCORDING TO lag
Tor the benefit Of the assured in this Company.
stockholders wealthy and responsible gentlemen of
Georgia! '3ys ~ Sa iIie .1-4 sl.g (,
"a purely Southern Company. allowing only sfx
per centot it's earDings to the stockholders: the
rest fthe profits divided among the Policyholders
on the o. fntt,bution plan. ,i,s3 .s raf Il
Fire Department llas been In esuccessful opera
ton for elk 1nonths. and has already accurnnlated
haudsome assets, Ss3se 81 q IN
s Dsparsnens ii fail and sucosssfal operation,
and vieins with old companies Iii fts snccess 81
All of iss Policies non.ioaSsftable and OF every
description Of Life and Endowment together wish
~ annuity table and return premium plan. / s,s;
No tricttons upon travel, plaos Ss sssidsnee or
occupation. Mn ,sY ~ 5s4,'s.; ,ss. i.
" Women .zss:zs!a. TN Same :arms 10 men, s5
q Loans half 81 i.s prenfums. No notes taken. n,
-s1 oSr1cERs: | z, ~ f,,.5s I d
". J. LAYTON, President. Sgl8s3
.ss 60. McBURNEY, Vice. President. a.3
y II. ~ =. y. LzsHTFo0T. secresasy. Sa3 SaS
3isst ss g, F..ltiocAY. constituting Aa,uary.
ss5 p.H wRsGHT. Exsmining Physician. H,
This Company is no prepared to take risks either
In the Fire or Lite Der artments and solicss share
81 the patfonage Of The oity and state ,1 Z. 4
\ b, Sigsf y. q. HOLMES Jr.. le.'
..Is,S General Agent for South Carolina, u. II
Local AMI Travelling agents wanted In all arts Or
the stae. Liberal commissions showed Applica.
ssons 70 be made to ), q. HoLMES jr.. asnersl
iAeent. No. as Broad dstreet. Charisstoaas s d.
g J4ly 21 at eEs5 id UAc ssss $ ~ ss ss wfm :5ss A