davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-05-07

The only woman abroad was the captain 5
wife, a young woman, who mad great inf1u-
ence over her husband when sober, and to
whose excrtions and opportunities the bod
les of the crew were, as they allegs saved
from destruction by the captain aud mate
she kept a constant watch over the two
officers, following them about during their
carousals, day and night until she became
afraid that her own life would be endang~
cred, and left the ship while in the chan
mel, taking steamer aud reached the land,
The captain, determined not to proceed
without his wife, stopped at Queenstown,
and remained there for two weeks, until
hts wife joined him again, and the Up re-
suned her voyage. The captain still re-
manned, night and day, in the same state
OF inloxication, and his conduct toward the
crew increased in brutality, who seemed to
be favored for the purpose Of keeping them
on the side of the officers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-05-07

AN OCEAN OUTRAGE.
Horrible Treatment of Ships Crew
at Sea-Assault by Drunken Officers
Sailors Leap Overheard to Escape
Torture-A Fearful Tale of Tyran-
From the N. Y, World, oath.

Yesterday afternoon another ocean hor,
ror was brought to light in'this city, which,
If 1t does not equal that connected with the
ship James Foster for actual manslaughter,
seems If the statements are true, to sur
pass it for the long continued unrelenting
brutality exercised over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-11
All the Late Books /.

HlAN BE FOUND AT THE BOOK STORE
- Fo- Sale Cheap eta In II. NJ wHIrSEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-11

II residing the Eastern Vnted states s.
y enclosing GrffpbacAr or states IVY
Postage such amount ~ they wiSh - pay
ahoSe 5sblH flE the TINA
paid for
II Business Cards, prepaid for year. are allowed
discount rates. transient ahveTs
paid or charged quarterly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
The Rise in Gold.

How. the extraordinary rise in gold, an
nouneed in our kilograms, was brought
about, is thus explained in the New York
Sun of Tuesday last: x
San alliance OF the most powerful and infiu-
entisi firms in Wall street. in ,luding notorious
Eric SPECTATORS has been effected with q view
of obtaining the exclusive possession OF all the
gold in the market. When this is accomplish.
ed, the consplrstors can dictate their own
terms, and merchants and others, who are
compelled to buy or borrow gold, must neces-
sariy procure it Of this auriferous ring. It is
also believed that these schemers own all the
gold deposited in the banks. Having thus the
power Of control. the operators ARE gradually
raising the price Of gold about an eighth per
cent. daily. Their agents In the gold room
buy all that is offered at their standard bid, and
only sell at quarter per cent. higher. At this
rate they will elevate the buying and selling
price each succeeding week about one and 0
half per cent. In addition to this method Of
bleeding thuse who Of necessity have occasion
to use gold. We are told that they threaten at
no distant day to refuse 10 lend at any price.
and to cell only on their own terms"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
CH LES TON.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. "a, 1869.
The Late Raiiroad Accident-The Pas-
sengers vfndieated.

One of the Witnesses at the inquest held
over the remains. Of the victims Of the re-
cent terrible. ,mishsp ct the Congsree
Swamp reflected very severely, in his testi-
mony, upon the conduct Of the passengers
who we're on the fated train. The testi-
mony of this witness has naturally caused q
deal Of comment, and the Augusta Chroni-
Gle makes it the subject of leading edlto-
rial, wherein the passengers are exposed
70 a denunoiation ss bitter as it is unde-
served. From what we can learn, it would
seem that the witness referred to must, in
his excitement, have made a grievous mis-
take.
We print elsewhere in our columns q
statement from three estimable gentlemen
who were among the passengers. 1t en-
bodies some extracts from the Official report
of the conductor, which vindioate the con-
duct of the passengers in the most full and
satisfactory manner. We trust that the
Chronicle and any other papers that may
have given currency to the charge of heart
lessness against them, will, in justice, pub
lish what they have to say in their defiance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

was a brave young officer belonging to
Withers' Battalionsof Artillery, @. s. A., who
awakened deeper feeling than friendship in
her who was doomed to hear Of his death out
on the lines shortly atterward, during the last
memorable siege. When General Grant, with
the late Generrl Rawlins as chief of staff, en-
tered vickeburg, Mr.. Lum's house was occu-
pied. Here it was she met her late husband,
who, touched by her great worth and charm
ing qualities, subsequently offered himself and
was accepted. All the Southern officers who
were at vicksburg will bear testimony to the
undeviating courtesy of General Rawhns ID
his intercourse with them. and his afflicted
widow will new have their heartiest sympathy
in her great bereavement"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
4" Small Farms"

FoR some time after the close 6f the War
the newspapers Of the entire North united
in the cry for "small farms" as the sover-
eign remedy for ell the misfortunes which
encompsssed the Southern planter, and too
many Southern journals were led to echo
their advice. A reaction has of late set in;
and even Horace Greeley begins to look at
the matter through different spectacles
In late number Of the Tribune he tells
US:
''On the plantations OF the South long expe-
rienoe has settled upon force of afty hands,
laboring upon surface Of about one thousand
acres, as the most profitable division"
Is not the philosopher of the Tribune
gradually becoming contaminated with the
theories of ''the old siaveooracy?"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

THr New Yorkers are much amused, just
now, at the absurd bluster Of the Spanish
organ in that city-"El CrOAista"-on the
Cuban question. It is for immediate war,
and anticipates q speedy and brilliant tri-
umph. Spain, it says, has seventy magni-
ficent war vessels, which will sweep all
Yankee vessels from the ocean, and Boston,
New York and Philadelphia will be block
AIDED at once. Spanish pride is proverbial,
but it seems to be surpassed by Spanish
folly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.


THE SUMTER AND TIE ALABAMA. Service
Afoat during the War between the States, by Ad
miral Semmes, vol. svo., cloth, SIS.
RESOURCES OF HE SOUTHERN FIELDS AMI
FORESTS, Medical. Economical and Agricultural
by +. Peyre Porcher, NJ. D.. vol. Svo., So so.
CHRISTIAN SINGERS OF GERMANY, by Cathe
rine Winhworth, translator and compiler Of "Lyr,
Germahica," Illustrated. 12mo., forming volume
Of the "sunday Library" fine cloth, S2
HISTORY OF EUROPEAN MORALS. from Au
gustus TO Cbarlenaone vols, 8vo., So.
FOREST LIFE IN ACADlE, sketches of Sport and
Natural Bistory in the Lower Provinces Of the Cana
dian Dominion, by Captain O. Hardy, Illustrated
8vo., IS.
lHE NEW AFFINITIEs OF FAITH. A Plea TO,
Free Christian Union, by James Martlnenu, 26c.
SPECT RUM ANALYSIS, Six Lectures by II. f
Roscoe, with appendices, coored Plates and Illus
trated $40. SO.
MIND AND BRAIN; or. The Correlation OF Con.
sciousness and Organization. systematically Inves
tigated aud Applied to Philosophy, Mental Science
and Practice, with Preliminary Dissertation or
Method and illustrative OF the Text, by Thos. Lay.
cock, NJ. D.. 2 vols 12mo. AS; xvi. 494, 81.
LIFE OF PIZARRO with some sccount OF his As
sociates In the Conquest Of Peru, by Arthur Helps
THE OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY. from the
Creation to, he Return from the Captivity, edited
by W. Smith. LII. D.. VOL, 12mo., 50.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE, the Feiorm Against Ma
ture by Horace Bushnell, vol l2mo, s 90.
The SUBJECI1ON OF WOMAN, by John Stuart,
n. NJ l vol 12mo., 81.
PRE- historic NATIONS; or. Inquiries Concern
ing some OF The Great Peoples and Civilizations OF
Antiquity and their Probable Relation to still Old
Civilization the EthiopiaDs Cushites of Ara
bia, bv John d. Baldwin, 12mo. 81 70.
EIGHT YEAR WANDERINGS IN CEYLON, by
Sir samuel White Baker. Illustrated, 16no., cloth,
81
THE SCIENCE OF RIGHTS, by F. g. Fichte,
translated by A. 4. Kroeger, l2mo. rloth, SO.
lHatE THOUSAND MILES THROUGH THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by A. K. Mcclure 1llustrat-
ed 12mo cloth 81.
BEAT RICE. A Poem. by Hon. Roden Noel, square
16mo., cloth, gilt top. ST.
THEstXES HERE AND HEREAPrER, by Will
liam q. Holcombe, NJ D, 12mo.. paper cloth, 81 so.
LIVES OF 81. LOUIS AND CALVIN, by N.
duz3t illustrated, 12mo., cloth, 81.
1Hb QUsKER PAR IISANS, A Revolutionary
Story, with Illustrations, 12mo, cloth, 81 50
FICTION.-A -Auerback's Villa on the Rhine; Erck-
mann rhatrains Waterloo; Hg inson's MaIbone;
Hoffmann's .lce Murray; Hueo's L'Homme qui
Ritz ettice Lsle; Phelps Men, Women AMI Ghosts;
1he Quaker Partisans; Robinson's For Her SAGE;
Southworth's Changed Brides; Spielhagen's Problem
atical Characters; Woods Gates Wide Open; Kings
lsys Stretton; My Daughter Elinor; The Lacrtstans
Household; ,chmid's Haberneister; southworth' 8
The Bide's Fate; Trollope's He Knew BE Was
Right; zschokke's Dead Guest; Freytag's Lost Man.
us"ript; Jean Inglelow's Mopsa the FAIRY.
January lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

GENERAL ROBERT WILLIAMS, who is
much talked Of as the candidate for United
States senator from reconstructed Virginia,
is best known to the general public as the
officer who married the beautiful widow of
the late Stephen A. douglas. 1t would
indeed be passing strange if the lady
should chance to find herself second time
the wife Of an United States senator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
TIC South and the Amendment.
TIE Washington Chronicle, with charac-

TIE Washington Chronicle, with charac'
teristio csndor, tells its readers:
"The Democracy of the South, with few eH'
oeptions. including some Of the ablest OF the
old leaders, have taken open ground in favor
of the Fifteenth amendment"
Nobody knows better than Forney tnaI
the Democracy of the South have done no
such thing. And it is not by any means
unlikely that long before the odious amend
ment shall have become part Of the con-
stitution, the Southern Democrats will have
gained sufficient control Of the State gov
ernments to express their opinions on the
subject in way too practical and direct
for even Forney to affect to misunderstand
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

The University troubles thioken. We
now hear shat DR.. Joseph A. Jones has de-
clined the chair Of chemistry to which he
had been elected. The Phoenix tells US
that DR. Msoksy's unwillingness to join the
University was ''not that he loves Caesar
less, but that he loves Rome more" Which
is Rome?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

TIE Cubsns. it would seem, have at last
found out the real worth Of the valiant
Jordan. The last news from the rebel
camps informs us that he has been promo
ted from the position Of an independent
commander -in-chief to that Of chief Of staff
to General Cespedes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

u The next Session will begin on the FIRST Mon.
DAY N OCTOBER, and continue without Intermis'
sion, to the ensuing July.
advantages are offered of this Institution to Stu.
dents In Law tthe graduates being entitled to prac
tce N the Courts OF this state;) 10 Medicine (the
course of obstruction being extensive and thorough.
with two written examinations during the session !;
in Engipeering Mathematics, Mental. Moral and
Political Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, English
Literature, Ancient and Modern Languages, end in
the various Scientific Schools.
Expenses for session of nine months: Annual
fee S5 Library fee, s10 Room Rent fee s15; Tuition
fee, -; for each of three schools SIS; Tuition In
Law or Medicine, $50 Board can be had at SIG to
$40 per month. BY messing 1t will be less.
For further information. send for Catalogues TO
the Secretary of the Faculty, Rev. G. BRUCE
WALKER. R. W. BARNWELL.
Chairman Of Faculty.
Columbia, 8. c., August 2, 1859.
AuOust fmwH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
ID X u u K l. Y N
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets over 81, 300, 600
ISSUES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND BND0W-
MENT POLICIES. Dividends annually in cash.
Only Company having the Definite Guaranteed Sur
render-value Plan Policies, worldwide. Second to
no Company in the United States for stability, be-
rality and economy.
Oaice No. 141 Broadway, New York.
CHRISTIAN W. BOUCH, President.
WV. III. COLE, -ecretary.
State Agency No 35 Broad-street, Second Floor.
Local and Canvassing Agents wanted throughout
the state.
Apply in person or By letter to
JAMES @. HOLMES, Jr,
General Agent for South Carolina.
July IA mwf 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

The people Of Fayetteville, North Caro-
ma. have voted unanimously in favor Of
subscription of $3.50 to the Fayetteville
and Florence Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
Rewar6s.

NIFTY DuLL,Ks REWAKD'-sTotEN
IL on the night Of the 18th insaut. from my plan
taton near Br4nchville i. u.. by o negro mau, one
large CHE>TNUr SORREL HoR-R, about IS bands
high, six years old; has white oaze iace, "nile e'e
fore font nm IN the knee and q small scar on the
same foot, caused by a recent hurt by hook, With
several small scars from the saddle Twenty hve
dollars additional will be Dlid for the detention OF
A. FAIREY,
sent1a Branchvlle, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
Janu1ry ]

FIRE AND LIFE DEPARTMENTS SEPARATE
surance Department of Georgia according to Law
| for the benefit of the assured In this Company.
stockholders wealthy and responsible gentlemen Of
Georgia.
A purely Southern Company, allowing only six
per cent OF its earnings to the stockholders; the
rest the profits divided among the Policyholders
on the contribution plan.
Fire Department has been in successful opera
ton for six months, and has already accumulated
handsome assets.
Lie Department in full and successful operation,
and vieing WITH old companies in It's success.
All of its Policies non-torfeitable. and Of every
description Of Life and Endowment, together with
an annuity table and return premium plan
No restrictions upon travel, place of residence or
occupation.
Women insured on same terms as men.
Loans half of its premiums. No notes taken.
OFFICERS:
W.. ]. LAwTON. President.
J. c. McBURNEY, vice-President.
R. j. LIGHTFOoT, Secretary.
C. F. McCAY. Constituting Actuary.
P. q. WRIGHT, Examining Physician.
This Company is now prepared to lake risks either
in the Fire or Life DEPARTMENTS and solicis share
OF the patronage of the city and state.
j. q. HOLMES, Jr.,
General Agent for South Carolina.
Local an1 Travelling agents wanted in all parts OF
the state. Liberal commissions allowed, or a SAL
ary If preferred. Applications to be made to
J. G. HOLMES. Jr. General Agent, No. 35 Broad
street. Charleston, 5. e.
July 2l DkC WIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
RfH,aDaL.

THE UNDERSIGNED III A " e RE.
i MOykD 10 the northeast corner OF EAST BAY
AND FKAStR'> WHARF where we shall be pleased
to see our freuds and offer eur we'll assorted stock
ofaROJERIEs LIQUORS, TOBACCO. &c,
Sept u limo CLACIUS b WHITE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
BWS UMMAR z.

Gold ct New York yesterday 'fuctuated
nom A@44i, closing at 4Sl@4Si.
Tho New York cotton market was firmer
3 but quiet, Sales 1zD0 bales at % cents.
At Liverpool cotton closed at 1atA for up-
lands, and 12id for Orleans. Sales 5000 bales,
ofWhicn 5000 bales we're for speculation and
export.
. The LOGS at the recent destructive fire IN
Atlanta, Ga, was nearly s200,OO0.
The Mississippi State Fair will be held at
Jackson, from the 2Sth OF October to the SOsh.
The Baptist Church at Avondale lost all
its male members but three by the terrible
mine disaster.
ga statute law forbids the marriage of first
cousins IN: New Hampshire after the Oath OF
December next. 70 ,i
The marc Flora Temple, formerly Queen
.ofthe Tnrf, as eth hale and hearty, notwith-
standing she hasreached the advanced sgsof
twenty-three years,
The latest English writer on the Byron
scandai-cyrus Redding- ng-expresses the be-
lief that Mrs. stowe drew upon her, imagina-
lsion for her facts in that affair.
The reports presented to the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows, IN session at San Francisco.
exhibit . gratifying condition of the Order,
except m The interior OF the Southern States.
The extension Of the Order into Australia has
proven very successful. .
The captain of the ship Southampton, or
riyed at New York on Monday from Tehuante-
pec, reports that between latitude 81 and so g.,
longitude As, he saw one hundred very large
icebergs. ,one was from seven to eight miles
in length and from three hundred to four hun
dred feet in height.
The editor Of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
has seen circular sent from Washington,
which states that SIT is now certain that the
entire Supreme Bench, with one exception,
: are Of the opinion that the cotton tax was un-
constitutional, and will have to be refunded" I"
We are inclined to think the 'circular" the
work OF some enterprising claim agent. 1t Is
added that 80 case is TO be made in court next
December, and no doubt ia felt about the ulti-
mate resuls." II Ia further said that Go COM
pany is being organized in New York with
capital Of five or ten millions to buy up these
claims, and that parties are now selling them
for song, when they are worth their face"
Planters and others who have paid this tax
are earnestly advised not to psrt With their
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

MRS. M. &c. TOuMER WILL RESUME
IW the exercises of her SCHOOL, on MONDAY,
October 4th at No. 8 COLLEGES Rect.
The French Department under the charge OF an ex'
perienced teacher. VISA Sep ~
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
ID YOUNi LADIES will resume lis Exercises
OoToBzR 4, at corner Wentworth and Rutledge
streets. apply for Circulars. Mrs. JOHN LAURENS,
Principal. pfmw6-o1s Sept IT
Mrs. HOPSON PANCKEEv WILL
IYl resume the exercises Of her BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL for young ladies, on MONDAY, Octo-
Der xth, at No SO 33HAsELSrREET.
Professor Of French. Mr. DuBOIE.
Professor of German, Dr. BLANCHE Qate Pro-
fessor of Languages at Cbittenhan. England.l
Sept 10 wfm1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
HOME FOR BOYS,
ASHLEY STREET, CHARLESTON

ASHLEY : SIREEI, CHARLESION.
TIE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
commence on the lst Of October u. v. Limited tc
4O0 The BONE will be reopened on the same day
We are limited to 100 inmates. and applications
should be msdeat once. Punctual attendance is re-
qured. Information will he given In circular by
application to Rev. A. T. PORTER, Rector o
School and Home.
Terms for Day school, tuition payable in advance:
Classical Course se................s2 90 per month
English. .........................1 25 per month.
Pr1m1ry...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 per moutn.
We are ende7vortnt TO secure the services oil Q
frstclass French Teacher IF We succeed due no.
tlce will be given Our aim has been to make this
School Of the highest character and shall use our
best endeavors TO ettain this end.
JOHN GADSDRN,
Sept 10 fmw9 Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
TO YOU DESIRE TO BE CURED OF

nU YOU DESIRE TO BE CURED OF
all your Dyspeptic symptoms7
sept17 smos USE eOLoMONs' BIrTRRs
>mpOuING AND HALH-CUTTING,
LADIES AND ,jHILDhEN
attended at their residences promptly and at reason.
able rates.
Send orders to We. MARSHALL, Barber,
April "A No. 81 Broad-street tup stdirRl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
Ganp for Sale.
~ OOO ACRES IN WILLIAMS
lU.UUU BURG COUNTY-1OO acres 9

IN OOO ACRES nv WILLIAMS.
lUsUUU BURG COUNTY-100 acres Of
ton In corn cotton and rice. The tract il heavily
tmbered with pine. oak, cypress and hickory and
contains dwelling and outbuildings. with fifteen
cabins for laborer; also. one good mill Site ave-
rage production of the land. ten TO fifteen bushels Of
corn and f cen to twenty Eve bushels OF rice to the
acre, without fertilizers. he region abounds In
mari deposits. Georgetown Is the nearest market.
the place being four miles from Black Mingo Greek
and twenty-five miles from Georgetown Creek, which
ts navigable at all seasons.
Price Of the tract SIS 600; one half cash. the bal
ance In one and two Jears. secured by bond and
mortgage. Any smaler number OF acres Will be sold
at moderate advance on this rte Parties desiring
to inspect the traet can do so b, leaving the North
eastera Railroad at Kingstree. and inquiring the
way TO my ace. twenty.hree miles distant The
tract lies within one mile OF the projected George
town Railroad Address jas. F. CAhRAWAY, sur
vivor Of Perkins CarrswaY. Georgetown Postofice,
s. e. mwf2 f2mos* D4o sept 2U
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24
EPTEMBER "a, 1869.
Jnsuraute.


q % T H e Il N
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
PURELY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
Assets July 1. 1859. ..s51O. 600
DIVIDEND DECLARED. 80. FORTY PER GENT.
1NsUREs LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS
AND PAYS LOSSES. It's principal business is with
southern States, and to them tap Is for patron
age 1t has ample means to fully project policy
ers and pay all losses.
OFFICERS.
JOHN B.GoRDoN, President
B. b. HILL, A. q. CoLeUITT, Vice-Presidenss.
A. AUsTELL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee.
W. C. MORRIS, Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Atlanta. Ga.-JoHN B. GORDON A. AUsrEtL, E. W.
HOLLAND. ]. F. ALEXANDER, J. q. CALLAyAY, j. n.
JoHNsoN.
Athens, CAB. u. fAHOff, DEnS' n' AAAA-i ~'S-
ERr THOMAS.
Columbia, 8. C-WADE HAMPTON.
Augusta, Ga-C b. PHNIzY, EDWARD THOMAS.
Madison, CAD. E. BUTLER
Washington, Ga.-RoBERr TooMBs.
Cutnbert Ga-B.J J. SMITH.
Newton, Ga-A. Il. CoLoUITT.
Charlotte, n. C.-wm. JOHNSTON.
Allendale, s. C.-B. L. WuLlNGHAM.
Greensboro, n. CIV. A. CALDWELL
j. II. MILLER, General Agent.
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. 7. TUPPER, Resident Agent,
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
H.W.D DESAUssURE, NJ D., Medical Examiner.
Aroust 10 D1o 2mes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

ENOR sALE. HOO AC~Es OF wall
T. TIMBERkD LAND In lower plrt OF Barnwel
Count siI miles from south Fdisto River Terms
made very low For particulars, address Dr. O. B.
hUrrO, Graham's Turnout. C.S. Il. r.
August 90 DAo 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-24

~ U A RDIAN nl U l.
,.,,
LIFE sNSUnANO6 VUWH Hius
or
N NEW 7 0 Il X.
,esa
ALL POLICIES NON-FOhFElfAbLE'
uI1r1oAvTAREN NO NOTES. REQUIRED
LAST Cash DIVIDEND so (PFTY) PER CENT.
sIArAAh"i'
Polfces In force. .S@5, 5,ooO.o .ooO
Assets. ................ 100000
.,r.... sOf).OOO
.oo ooo
Losses Fa1d.. oVo'oo"
oFF1oEhs'
W. h. PECKHAM, President
wy n HOOKER yice-presIdent.
- "oo"'
q. a. FuDichAh' superintendent"
n1prcrons
Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm of Harper & Broe., eI.
Mayor New York.
wv M yrp,u.yr. Banker Vermiye & Coz
CHAs g. RooKwooD' Cashier Newark bank,ns oom'
pany' -
49, q Mono,v nanter
THOMAS R1asEY, Firm Thomas Rigney Il Co.
BENZ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam su-