davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18
=. :, = IlStI !IIIH1 19tt .itHae9
DEPOSITS OF 81 g. UPWARDS RECE1TED,

INTERKsT ALLOWED ATfthE RATE6b
SIX PER lCENT. PER ANNUlIJ COM -
POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS
DRINC1PAL and Interest, Or any BART there
Il OF, may be withdrawn at any time4-the
Bank reserving the right Though it will be
rarely e1ercised) to demand fourteen days NO.
tice if the am cunt is under 81 900; twenty 1ays
II over 81 600 200 and under IS, ooo, or thirty days
OFFICERS. 81. ~
Wade Hampton, President.
John John 3. F. Tsnmas rslmsr; vice-presdents. 49,
Thomas E. Gregg, Cashier.
John O. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.rsi
Directors.
Wade Hampton, Columbia. i ,,f,,
William Martin, Columbia.
. +. W. McMaeter, Ooluhbiat mi"% sAi
4. 9. Thamsl' Tmhashell' Golg%bis. o,Si. III o.; a...
E. II. Heinitsh, Columbia ae se>.'c
John d. Palmer, Columbia.
Thomas E. Gregg Columbia. -
J. Eli Gregg, Marion. .uyr;iAD IN .,l-
G. I. Scott, Newberry. ,,, ,i,.,f,
W. G. Mayes. Newberrv' 80 SE"1-s-
B..H. Rutledge, Charleston. it,i s,dt ~
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or
phans and others may here deposit their aay-
ings and draw liberal rate Of interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
they require them for business or other pur-
poses: Parents desiring to set apart email
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
their legel representatives. wishing to- ley
an opportunity Of depositing their nieans
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time, be subject to withdrawal when
needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION.
DICHARDSON'S LAW REPORTS, VOL. Is.
III Richardson's Equity Reports, Vol. II.
Being the concluding volumes Of the Decisions
OF the Supreme Court Of South Carolina, un-
der the old regime. Just published and for
eale by BRYAN p McCARTER,
Nov 10 booksellers, Columbia.
Hinklay's Family Knitting Machine,
EnR. J. w. THOMAS, Agent, aShsyi..s. 8. c..
~ Will receive orders for Machines from ali
territory uhallotted to "pecial agents. Price
$50. ~ ~ ffj.' -" ~ Nov IL 2mo~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

SPECIAL NOTlCE.--To parties in want of
Daors, sashes and Blinds, we refer to the ad
vertisement of P. P. Toale, the large manu-
factufer OF those goods in Charleston. Price
list furnished on application. July II ONO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

Final Notice.
NN WEDNESDAY, 10Th December, instant.
W final settlement of the estate OF the late
Major JAMES O'HANLON, will bo made at the
office OF the Clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas, at Columbia. All persons having de-
mands against the said estate are hereby noti-
fed to present tho same to the Executors on
or before the said Goth December, or be forever
barred. SAMUEL L. JONES.
JESSE REESE,
Executors.
COLUMBIA, S. O.. Dec. 8. 1869. Dec 0 +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-18

NlHE undersigned. Executors of the estate
OF JAMES o'HANLON, will apply to Hon. Wm.
Hutson Wigg, Judge of Probate for Richand,
at his Office on the 11th day of January, A. D.
1870, for final discharge as Executors of eaid
estate. SAMUEL l.. JONES, r~,.
. JESSE REESE, IAeeu'ors'
COLUMBIA, 8. @. Dec 0 III
The New York herald., 1869-12-26
WISE MURDER IN ILL.illS.

[pcoria dec. 22 correspondence fChicago Tribune
terrible murder WAS committed near Chandler
vile, H., on sunday last, the particulars OF which
are most revolving. Jonn HICKMAN, wifc and s0n,
eighteen years Old live about twelve miles from
ChandlervIle. Last sunday while the son was at
the barn. some distance from the house, he heard
loud screams IRON MS mother, who was alone tn the
house 18th Hickman. Itlshlng 10 the door OF the
house he found the woman lying on the floor wnere
his father had evidently Knocked her. The boy
feared To cope WITH Hickman who II O powerful
man, and watching, saw him deliberately raisc her
up by the hair, and, while she pleaded her lfc
cut her throat from ear TO The boy theu ran To
town and gave the alarm. The psoplo rallied, and
going 10 the Rouse iound the woman dead horribly
manglod, and Hickman gone. After many hours,
search lie was iound, hiding In the bushes some
distance from the scene OF the tragedy. He
was carried to town, and on M0uday, IN charge OF
five men, was taken to Beardst0wn aud loagcd In
jail. The woman Killed ls a second wife. Twelve
years ago he attempted TO murder his irst wife, ana
seven years ago marrlet hrs present one. lie Is a
perfect Hercules aud Is feared b., the whole region
ITO maintains q sullon silence to the occurrence
aud gives reason for MA conduct some attribute 1t
TO insanity. Physicians say IL a nothing but dcvsh
malinntty. Immense excitement prevails ut Cnand.
lervilic, and lynch law was loudly talked Of TINS
tho most horrible and brutal murder that section
has ever W.tneaSa1
The New York herald., 1869-12-26
DISCOVERIES IN SOUTHEASTERN NEVADA.
lFrcm the san Francisco Alta California.

From the san Francisco Alta California;
reconnaissance OF southeastern Nevada was
madc last lali by Lieutenant O. M. Wheeler, engineer
OFFICER or General ord's stafr AMI number OF Inter
estiB4 facts were asccrtained.
Two passable railroad routes were found leading
south ward from the Humboldt valley In the vicinity
OF Elso to the Colorado, each passing through snc-
cesSl0n OF valleys. On the eastern line OF the two
the chief valley would be SteDoe, ana the southern
terminus would be at the mouth OF The Virgin river:
the western line would run through Railroad valley,
and terminate near Eldorado Canon. Passab le
wagon roads can be made wltlout much expense
on both routes, and IN time q considerable tranic
VIII pass that way.
The main watershed, or divide between the basin
ol the Humboldt anu that OF the Colorado Is not
within thirty miles oil the latter stream as has been
generally reported, but is much iurther north near
Nevada and extends westw ard as far as White PInc
In about tue same latitude. Southward from the
watershed AZ north OF 1t, the valleys generally run
with tue meridian; Dut there are no large streams
They snk IN the sand and disappear before going FAR
The correction OF the In regard to the
position OF this watershed Is o matter OF con-
siderable interest In general geography. The val
leyB going eastward across Nevada, on any Of the
lines observed by Lieutenant Wheeler decrease IN
altitude gradually, ana tho climate grows miidcr
FOR that ieason and IN the Southern part OF the
state the abundance OF or the facility for dis :
generally found In those places where the noun ain
ranges are broken cros5wlse .by calon5 or chasmJ,
exposing what may be called tae ends OF the rock
formations.
The country north Of 81 degrees 30 minutes east OF
White fine ~ fine country for pasturage, abound.
Although the winters are severe on account Of the
altitude cattle live without shelter and without cul-
tVated food a number Ot herds have lately been
driven to that region for tnc purpose N grazing.
The New York herald., 1869-12-26

ing American poetess,
MISS JENNIE ANDERSON
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1870
SIX DOLLARS A YEAR,
TWO CENTS PER cory.
PUBLICATION OFFICE.
81 NASSAU sTREEr.
EvENING TELEGRAM SIS
MONDAY. JANUARY g. 1870
COUNTESS OF MONTE oRIsrO.
rHRILLINa FRENCH RoMANoE.
TRANSLATED ExPREssLY FOR fHR !,
EvRNIN0 TELEGRAM.
RIvALLINa IN STARTLING INTEREST AND KxQUs.
SITE SITUATIONS THE RENOWNED WORK Is
OF ALExANDRE DUMAS.
.rHE COUNT or MONTH CRIsro.
NEWS DEALERS. SEND ORDERS IN ADvANos %
81 NASSAU sTRERT.
NEW YEAR TELEGRAM.
FRIDAY. DEC 3D. 1862.
TWO GREAT CARTOONS.
THE COMING NEwsBoy
EXIT Issa
ENTER 1870
COLUMBIA AT HOME.
RECEIVING CALLS PROM
rHB DROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE
BEa0AeLY SPAIN STEALS
IN. STEALS WHILE IN.
AND STEALS OUT.
ORIGINAL NEW YEAR's ADDst S.
SPECIALITY FOR NEwsBoYs,
Written srpre.., the Evening Telegram. b, tn. ss.r.
ing American soe.ess.
MISS JENNIE ANDERSON.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1870
SIX DOLLARS A YEAR.
TWO CENTS PER COPY
PUBLICATION OFFICE,
u NASSAU STREET.
LvENINa TELEGRAM.
MONDAY. JANUARY 3, 1870
COUNTESS or MONTE cRIsro
THRILLING FRENCH RoMANcE
TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR ruK
EVENING TELEGRAM
RIvALLINa IN STARTLING INTEREST AND Ex.
QuIsITE SITUATIONS THE RENOWNED WORK
or ALEXANDRA DUMAS.
"THE COUNT OF MONTE cRIsro"
NEWS DEALERS. SEND ORDERS IN ADVANCE 70
~ NASSAU STREET.
NEW YEAR TELEGRAM.
FRIDAY. DEG. 81. 1857
TWO GREAT CARTOONS.
TUE COMING NEwsBoY
EXIT 1859.
ENTER 1870
COLUMBIA AT HOME.
RECEIVING CALLS PROM
THE CROWNED HEADS or EUROPE.
BEGGARLY STAIN STEALS
IN STEALS WHILE IN,
AND STEALS OUT.
ORIGINAL NEW YEARS ADDRESS.
SPECIALLY FOK NRwsBoYs.
Written expressly Evening Telegram, BY oAAue
American poeess.
MISS JENNIE ANDERSON.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1870
SIX DOLLARS A YEAR
TWO CENTS FER CORY.
PUBLICATION orrIcE,
81 NASSAU STREET. -"
EvENINa TELEGRAM.
MONDAY JANUARY s. 1870
COUNTESS OF MONTE cRIsro.
THRILLING FRENCH ROMANCE,
TRANSLATED ExPREssLY FOR vaE
EVENING TsIKoRAM.
RIyALLrSG IN STARTLING INTEREST AND ExQu>
SITE SITUATIONS THE RENOWNED WORK
OF ALEX INDRE DUMAS.
"rHE COUNT OF MONTE cRIsro"
NEWS DEALERS SEND ORDERS IN ADVANCE ~
NASSAU STREET.
NEW YEAR TELEGRAM.
FRIDAY, DEC 81, 1904
TWO GREAT CARTOONS
THE COMING NEwsBOY n
EXIT 1852
ENTER is7o
COLUMBIA AT HOME,
RECEIVING CALLS PROM
THE CROWNED HEADS or EUROPE.
BEaaARLY SPAIN srRALs
IN. STEALS WHILE IN.
AND STEALS OUT. i
ORIGINAL NEW YEARS ADDRESS. :
SPECIALITY FOR SEwsBoYs.
Written expressly for the Evening Telegram by The charming
American poetess.
MISS JENNIE ANDERSON.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR is1a
Six DOLLARS YEAR
TWO CENTS PER COPY
PUBLICATION OFFICE.
81 NASSAU STREET.
EvENINa TELEGRAM
MONDAY. JANUARY o. 1870
COUNTESS or MONTH cxIsro.
THRILLING FRENCH ROMANCE.
TRANSLATED ExrREssLY FOR THR
uov.u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09
CHARLES sTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1869.
Labor and the Crops.

We; print, q this morning. letters .frem
our attentive correspondents in Bsrnwell,
Edss6sld, Chester, Chesterfield, Orange
burg and Abbe1n4e, containing accounts Of
ths crop prospects in those counties II. TO-
gsther with estimates OF the area planted
in cotton and breadstuffs this year, d, com
pared with 1868. Similar letters frem
other counties will be printedas we receive
them, and within week from this time our
readers will have had before them the views
Of our most experienced farmers and plsnt-
ers, in every part of the State, in regard to
the condition Of the crops, the probable
yield, and the manner in which the freed
men are working. ..
These letters will show, i nutshell,
oir agricultural position, and will, we be
lie,y;e, form the most interesting and COM
plete. record Of the kind ever published in
South Carolina. ,''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09

resolved TO raise ESQ l8i. weekly and send
twenty persons per month here, giving each
$50 on landing.
This shows what is the condition Of the
cotton trade in E ,gland, which is already
sending to our sherss unusual numbers OF
sober and thrifty workmsn. A similar
exodus may be anticipated in the iron'
wooiien and other trades; and the South, by
properly directed efforts, can easily secure
it's share of this valuable immigration, and
so enter upon its manufacturing career with
unexpected advantages.
This feature of the labor question de-
mands. the immediate and serious attention
of all persons in the South whoare inter-
ested in the encouragement and extension
Of Southern manufactures.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09
Taxation In the State:

The Ofangeburg.s News is indignant at the
action of the State Board of Equalization
ihrraising the valuation Of real property in
Orangsburg from S., ,444. .oes to$4, 1872 2o7
II says that the lands in the county Esre
valued. ilo the assessment made BY the
copaty board, at their full market value,
and that the increased valuation Of, the real
property in the county is 'disproportiOnate,
unequal aud unjust" We learn from the
same source that a meeting Of the taxpqy-
ers was to be held on Monday last to con-
slider the action Of the State board, and the
Orangeburg News suggests that if the tax
must be paid it may be done under protest,
and the whole matter tested in the courts.
Under thsta1 law Of 1868, the State Board d
Of Equalization have full power to increase:
or reduce tie valuation Of the real property
in the State There is no limit to their au'
tborrity, and we do not see that any relief
can be obtained from the courts. There is,
indeed, but one way Of escaping from the
enormous taxation which now oppresses
the State, As long as the Radicals remain
in power there will be fraud, extravaganza
apd waste in administering our fiscal affairs.
Il is the Radical party-the party applaud
sdandmpported by the 0raugeburg News
whieh'is the cause Of every evil Of which
thd' people Of 0tangeburg complain. This
our contemporary win probably understand
when it has moro sxpsrisncs and less tenn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09

dei,ty, which Trey could mol prove by mans
law, but OF which they felt too well assured.
She denounced the laws which compelled man
and wife to live together after hatred had been
engendered which led to the hatred OF the new
born child. She claimed that st. Paul meant
no such submission on the part Of wives as
was claimed at the present day Mans laws
were severely criticised and condemned. A
sketch OF courtship and marriages in other
times and countries, by society in different
stages, from savage to enlightened, was given,
and the conclusion drawn that there were
greaterwrongs perpetrated in the enlightened
thanin the lower grades. E.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09
i Oar misunderstanding Population. n.

:, The anxiety Of the South to engage .ip
manufactures is shown by the interest
whict' is everywhere taken in Ill kinds Of
industrial undertaking. Cotton msnufao-
lures attract most attention. but those of
iron, linen sndswoor haze. received their
i&ara or jnStiGs In this State have also
companies formed for the 'msuufaoture of
fertilizers, and hope before long to have
i more than One sdgar refinery. @-@, 'I u,
:. Our efforts in the direption Of manutaa-
tures proceed from proper desire for COM
sdsreial Independence and q wish for local
g.toRfh and advancement. onegrsst draw
back. ;is the want Of capital, This will
gradually be overcome as We create capital
of oaraosn; and BY our success attract
money from abroad. Agreater difficulty is
the want of, suitable labor; for although
.out Of the,thousands Of ohinsmen who are
swarmiug to California we may obtain IF
we SO desire, IaBorsrs for our cotton and
ries fields, We cannot expect to derive from
this source experienced operatives for the
mills which are being erected in' every part
Of the South. 'fIu England, however, in
consequence Of the current troubles, there
are thousands Of factory. operatives who
ere without work, and there is no good rea.
ssSn why should not obtain enough Of
these skilled Workmen 10 supply ell our
inuahts. '',i "OZ .IN.r. 70 -. -
-'' Tie Eondon Times says that emigration
has been the great panso@ss @ dreamed Of BY
the LauosshiEs operatives for cths evils of
short time aud low wages ever since the
cotton famine 6egad. Now we see tn at the
effort of the Preston mill owners and man
.ufactursrs to reduce wages has revived it,
until it has spread through all Of east and
north L,ncashite. About one hundred
spinners aud winders'. families had left one
of those towns for this oouutry since the
struggle began. The last mail tells US of
eight families more following them, and IN
agent of Auerioau manufacturers in that
country seeking workuen was sent for by
the operatives to enlighten them and make
arrangements for greater exodus. At
another town, Blsckbu subscriptions are
being oolleo,ed to forward one thousani
power loom weavefs, who wish to come, and
who, coming. will repay the advances
made, so as to enable others to follow them.
The Spinuers' Association there have voted
five; hundred pounds sterling from their
funds, and doubled the weekly assessment,
to equip members: wishing to emigrate to
America, Three detaohments have already
left under this arrangement. A meeting at
Dirwen, q town having I3 .e65 looms, deci-
'ded that manufacturing trade was leaving
England for the Uaited States, and that the
operatives ought to follow; that labor was
.bundsnt, wages we're good, provisions and
rents cheap, sDjoyments and opportunities
great in the Uaited States, aud the policy
Of the operatives was to seek these advan-
tsges. The result was practical and it was
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09
UOU. OUGHT TO INSURE ~ THE
: CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA,


lat. Because it is a home institution mlnsged and
controlled by your owl citizens.
I'd. Because 1t Is the ony monied institution OF
the kfod that loans its funds in the states from wuich
they derived.
80. Because it ie purely mutual; all policy holders
share / its profits or ,arnIngs It's large aud IN
creasiug assets belong exclusively to tue policy
hulders.
4ih Because its rates are wer than those of most
other companies And its divld .uds will be lar er
9th. B-caue 4 invests It's funds at rIeS OF interest
averaging ten per cent, W lie Bastern comp pies
rates ,verage less than seven pei ceut This makes
he dividends nf the 6ssoriat larger and the
otpremium smaller. One hundred dollars lm proved
at six per cent for fifty will amount TO 8I2U
The same amount Inves ed at en- per cont. will pro-
duce Sill 739 o. Difference fiYo. of the teu per
cent inve .tmeut S9,897 08.
9th Because YOU ougnt to insur int successful IN
sti'ution. and the Lille Association OF Ameuca Ia
knowledged by it's a well as lis friends to
be by far most ,ssfui life insurance inHtltu
ton Of its age IN the United states.
NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPAR rMENT IN
VESTED In THIS COMMUNITY.
100000 deposited In the Insurance. Department
of the state OF Missouri laccoiGlng to law for the
protection Of policy hoiders.
Officers.
q. G. LOPEZ, Pres'nt lCaehpr Peoples Nat. Bankl
". G. GIBBES, Vice President W.. g. Whilden Col
E. Z. JENKINS. ht. D., Medical Examiner.
Directors.
JOHN B. STEELE iof North, Steele WardelI.)
O. IRVINE Wal KER Walker Evans Cogswell)
q. W. AIM tR, Druggist.
B. I. PEAKE. Gen'I superintendent s. q. Railroad.
O: F. PANKNIN, 0rugQist.
JAS. Z. SPEA .Jeve.ler.
u. q. srGCOX Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
n. p. GARTER, Secretary and agent,
March 20 Tyr No. 40 eroad-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
aREENBR1ER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.

THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. SO FAyoRA-
BLY, known for their valuable ALTERiTIVE Wa.
TERs charming summer climate, and rs one of the
mot tashoIa resorts IN the country, VIII oe
opeu for company on the 18th OF May AID wlfR the
extensive i'm 0royements that have been made, Will
oe prepared for the comfortable accommodation OF
from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR ia now the western termi-
nus OF the Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad. and the
cllitiesl will he running TO the springs by LIST Joy
No pains or expense have or Will be spared TO BE-
cura the comfortable entertainment In all the yarie
ties of ofsccommodatson, the large number OF vis-
tors that viii resort to the sprnSstde pseseatsea-
''as axone of the best LAWN AND BALLROOM
BANDS will be IN attendance; an extensive LIVERY
has been provided; and suitable arrangements
made to facilitate every innocent and recteatVe
amusement appropriate 10
FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE
number Of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will be
Charges VIII be s25 per week. and 500 per month.
Children under fen years Of age and coored SER
wants, halt price. White seI vaIts according to &C.
commodsdons. e..
.v, PEYTONs &, CO.,
- PRopRTEToRs.
: White Sulphur springs, West Virginia. -
May2l limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09
Rfmaual.

MUSICAL notice. r. Az q R'
M Teacher Of VIOLIN, FLUTE AND GUIrAh'
PIANO inner. Repairer OF and Dealer In Musical In
s,ruments, Strings, &o.,' has removed his store
from No. lG7 King-srreet to No. 449 KING-STH REEL
three doors above Cslhoun. mwIS - june
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09

J11ANTED. A CAPABLE GIRL TO
w mind children aud do charnherwork; also
small CURL. Inquire at No. So saMHEfsf-sTRtEf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09
C"AnHh"LAi' q sHAH"ooK'
ATTORNEYS AT Law

LICITOR IN EQ UITY,
Charleston, 9. q.
Office In the Courthouse,
D. H. cHlmDRR1 AN Attv-General.. e B. sEABRoox.
Spesial attention wl be paid 10 the Prosecution OF
CLAIMS held by parties outside OF the state. Maya
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/. UNITED STATES F MOUTH CAROLINA
MAY TERM, 18Ca.-IN THE MATTER OF L O.
4 OvhLACE OF EDaErIEI.D COUNTY, BANK
RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUrI CY-Ordered, 1h It
hearing be bad on the rwKNrY-Nr>TH DAY OF JUNE,
1859 at Federal Courthouse in Charleston. South Caro-
lima aud that oil creditors, &c, OF said bankrupt
appear at said time and place. und how cause. any
they can why the prayer Of the petitioner should not
be rranted -.-..-' -
By order of the Court the 9th day of june,
1863. DANItL HORLBECK.
Clerk Of the District Court Of the United states for
" sonth Carolina va Junp9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09

FROM MRS. LEVlCY smoke,
y in Oolleton County, two mI'es from Walterboro',
on the Eight OF the 10th April last her only MARE
J he Mare is black and rather low for her length,
but we'll buIit; her body long; both tore fee! and
one hind 70 NJ. are white and branded Oh the shout
der S. T. The Mare was followed Af.een miles above
Walt.rboro' In the direction OF Bar veil whre
man was riding her. Mrs. smoke could not have
the thief followed for want of means. and her little
crop must be los, without help. Any information
relative to the Mare will be thankfully received. d.
rect TO Mrs. L. SMOKE Walterboro', Colleton Coun-
ty. May 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09

WANTED, A GOOD HOUSE MAID.
w Best of references required. Apply at NO
lIBER lY.STREET. June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09
Summer Resorts.
THE II OF 5 RI N g 8,
BATH COUNT. VIRGINIA,
$. G. TARDY. & co., PRoPanroRs.
PROFESSOR ]. L. cABELL. NJ. D., OF THE UNI
vERsrrY OF VIRGINIA, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,

WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
VISIT oks, June Let, under the management of.
A. MoCLUN NG. All the buildings having been re-
paired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture,
Linen. Beds and able. ware. these SPRINGS offer
unsurpassed attractions to both the invalio and plea
sure-seeber. No expense or effort has been spared
by the Proprietors to make II As comfortable and
pleasant as possible to all vlsitors.
tk7The HOt WA fERs here have been well known
for more than hafa century to possess, In wonder
full degree, Tonic, Altelatve. Detirgent and Stmu.
lstfng Properties. and have become Justly celebrated
for the cure or Rheumatism, Gpur, Diseases OF tho
Liver, Skin. Bladder and Womb Paralysis, the result
Of injury or serious eusion; Contraction OF Muscles
aud Joints, piarrboea. and Dyspepsia. accompanied
With sore Mouth and Tongue.
pescriptrye Pamphlets furnished by the Manager
at the eprines, or ny :. G. TARDY, CO., hich-
mond. Va. -, -, -
telegraph ofaee will bo established at the
Springs, thus nn,rding visitors an opportunity OF
prompt communication with every part of the coun'
try. limo May "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-09

WANTED IMMEOIATELY, A JOUR-
w NEYMAN BARBER. Apply at No. LA MEET
-INC4-STREEE.. jane y