davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
NOTICE

rs HERfBY GIVEN THAT AMANDA wAr.
KtNs, married woman and wife ~ oeorra
Watkins, a resident ~ the County Of otm.is
State Of Nevada will ON the thirteenth ii3th iHy
of January A. u. ls,a, at 10 O'clock A. " of .anl
iay. appl, to the District Court ~ the sseJni
Judicial District, In and for said county, ts an
order ~ said Court 90 carry on the bushes. q. y
sole trader Ia her own name and On her osn A..
count, to wit The business of Keeping hotel and
hayward In said County d ormsby,
dl3.td AMANDA wATkiNs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
billiard ROOM.

with Two Fine Tables with every equipment
cessary for rlessur. and comfort,
fs~ The House viii he open all hours q q"
day aud night. dei'if
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
Notice to the Public!
T.. ID. gT1 AUS.

TEw ELER, IS ABOUT TO REMOVE TO
81 White Pine, and hereby notifie1 all persons
owing him, or having accounts against him, to
call and settle Immediately.
Carson, January =, 1869. jai-1w
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
NUMBER Is.

actness in design and finish, the work
increasing in beauty as it rises in
h,ghth, uutil wh) is tempted to make e
'he d'ihcult ascent ia thebclfry, Gnds
perfect wonders OF art-ever =. thing
irom the delicate viue that encircles
the spiro. TO tho giant statuqs ot Tho
base, bearing tho impress of the m ost
exquisite workmanship. Blu, not
Tor the human eyes, that so rarely
rest upon il, was this portion of the
work performed. For "God and tho
angels is the motto aud this is tho
secret that unfolds tho mystery ofihe
pat'ent, perfect work of the forgotten
artist. Is uot the moral adapted to
the Sabbath School Teacher? Chris.
tan characters arc the temples, they
would ho instrumental ia building -.
The work Is not Of the world. aud
the higher they rise above its inau-
ence the more efficient will be their
efforts.
> And whou their labor Is anishcd,
tue controlling motive aud desire of
their lives, like the mot to of the old
sculptor is plainly legiblc ia the lives
OF those who have been taught By
them.
The hoal reward promised those
who do not grow weary in we'll doing
Is powerful inducement to endray-
OF to become an effective teacher
Tho conditions Of success aud reward
he stated plainly. ''Ye shall reap i'll
ye faint not Is not the promise of
tins glorious harvest sufficient to i'm
part strength for the laborious seed.
time aud the weary days of waiting
harvest of everlasting life2 Who |
can compute the magnitude or valuo |
of this 2 Etornitios of over deepen.
ing, ever yawnins abyssos of woo os-
capped. Btcruities ofrapturous frui-
ton gained, making two iuinitcs iu>
sufficient for its computation. For
from each rogenerato soul will rudi-
alto circles of influence whose blest
Effects will be comprohonded in eter
nifty alone.
MAMIE S. CLARK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
Communicated
The Model Sabbath School Teach

Success is the universally accepted
criterion by which to judge Of the
adaptation of an individual for any
particular calling or sphere in life
The different degrees Of success SEW.
ing as exponents Of character until
as it approaches compile eteness-exo-
cution concurring with tho design
VIC at once decide that the designer,
must in his especial pursuit, have al.
so approximated perfection, and by
popular consent, the individual is
called an Example or Model. Since
the purpose Of the Sabbath School is
the conversion of souls, by faithful
scriptural teaching, the inquiry nat
urally arises, what elements of char
acter, what attainments, and what
particular discipline should bo so
blended as to qualify an individual
to be most efficient and most success.
ful-to be, in fact, "Model Sabbath
School Teacher"
While we cannot hope to enumer-
ate all the desirable qualifications, we
would first propose a good reputa-
tion, as a sort of cornerstone upon
which to build all other acquireme n is.
Children are proyerbially acute in
detecting weakness 10 character, aud
no contempt eau exceed that of a
child for a teacher who has failed TO
win or retain his respect. The in.
struction may be clothed with elo-
querce, but upon the ear oc the pre-
JUDGED childit WI fall only os Sound
ing brass or "twinkling cymbal. "
Having hOnJrably deserved the re-
spec', the most successful method of
winning the love of the class is by
besto owing upon itan afIectionate re-
gard. The proverb, "a nan that
hath friends must show himself
friendly" is as true, perhaps, in the
relation Of fteacher and scholar as in
any that could be cited. The posi-
tiOn of Sabbath School Teacher is
not mercenary one. A desire to
benefit, by advancing the spiritual
interests Of the pupils assigned them
is pr)fessedly their governing mo
tive, and the children have a ris bit to
expect its manifestation in a genial
cordiality, botraying itself in friendly
recognitions aud loving words; and
since the habits of children take
their coloring from those who thus
exercise over them controlling in-
aueHce, it is necessary that the
teachers habits should bs free from
personal eecentricities-6nd love
for Ihsir scholars will form q potent
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
MAMIE S. CLARK.
DR.. Watts and Popular Fallaoias

Benjamin Scott writes to tho
London Daily News
at is high time that some ono ap
peared OF behalf of DR.. Watts, aud
to correct a misquotation of one oil
his poems, which by careless repeti.
tiou of writers aud takers iunumer.
abe, is fast becoming a part of the
popular belief, aud will in common
with other fallacies and falshoods,
require ages of denial and coufuta-
tion to shake aud remove. refer
to the lines which appeared ycster-
day in one ofyour leaders on Dogs
and Policemen:"
"'Lct dogs delight to bark and bite,
For us their mature to-
The Doctor never wrote these lines,
nor do they appear in any edition
OF his works | have ever seen, aud
are only to be found in the imagiua-
tions of his critics. The point is a
small Que, but truth is truth. The
words attributed to him are so gross.
ly defective in grammatical point
of view, that | wonder that they
should have been set down to n wri-
ter who, whatever his merits as DO.
ct, was an exceeding careful writer
aud whose work on logic was, for
nearly half a century, text book at
Oxford. The lines, as written by
Watts, are
Lot dog, delight 70 bark and bite,
For God has made thcmEl,
Let hears and hons graWl aud fight
For It's their nature too
Simple and bordering, as intended,
on the childish, these lines are cor
rect if not elegant-at all events
they are Watts.
"While on the subject of porular
blunders, so apt, as DR.. Mackay says,
to float about the world forever, al
low mo to point out that in your
critique Of Longfellow's new drama,
inserted a few days since, Endicott,
the Puritan governor of Massachu-
setts, is termed 'nonconformist.
This confounding Of the 'separatist'
colony of New Plymouth CHE pill.
grim fathers) with the conforming
colonists of Boston, who prosecuted
nonconforming Quakers aud anabap
lists, il an inverate vice of modern
history and will Notwithstanding its
historical falsity, manifest absurdity,
and the contradiction it carries on
its face, continue to be the creed of
thousands who take all they read for
gospel, and never care to winnow the
false from the true.
"YOur critic sins In very good COM
panyf for Mr.. Longfellow, who still
honors our country by his presence,
is guilty of a similar fallacy in con-
nection with this subject which po-
etical license may permit, but which
history does not justify. / allude to
to his oharlGing poem, The Court
ship of Miles Standish, in which he
introduces The puritan maiden Pri~
ella, as the central figure, at a peri
cd anterior to the landing of Puri.
tan 10 New England. Confusion as
to religious parties in England is
very excusable in an American, but
should not exist here, where the hard
aud fast line between conformity
aud nonconformity, between state
and free religion, continues to this
hour"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
HURsDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9s, ls69.

They did SO until midnight and then
returned toWashiogtou next morning
This failed. All was quiet then for
some time. Booth went TO New York,
Arnold to Baltimore, OLaughlin
also, aud Payne left for New York
Att9r this Howell brought a woman
across the Potomac. Howell was
mado prisoner, aud Surrutt took her
North, about a week before the mur
der. Booth told me that Surratt
was 10 the Horndon House; on the
eight Of the murder, tho 18th of
April, we were not altogether at the
Hcrndon House. Booth told me
that Suratt was to help at the box
Booth went from the Ilerudou House,
down Ninth street. Tho words Of
Booth we're "I saw Surra,t fcw
minutes ago" All the parties ap-
poared to be engaged at someting on
that night, aud were not together.
Booth appointed me and Harold to
kill Johnson in going down the
street | told Booth we could not do
il. Booth said Harold had more
courage aud he would do It. Harold
aud | were on Pennsylvania avenue
together | told him | would not
do ii,and be should not 90 to my room
for fear he would disturb Mr. john
son. He let me to 90 for Booth.
This was about nine o'clock. won't
to Oyster Bay, and Harold came in
and said Booth wanted to sec me.
Harold left me here. | promised to
get my horse and como. was not
at the Kirkwood House after two
o'clock | have no recollection ocbc
ing there after that. | had nothing
to say at any of t. meetings. One
Of the attempts was at the theator
the gas was to be put out, &c No
discussion was had about tho failure,
aud what TO do in that case. The
coil of rope at Lljyd's was tostretch
across the road to trip the cavalry. |
knew nothing about Spaugler's rope;
| believed him innocent Booth told
me that an actor was to be the as
sistant in the theatcr to turn of the
gas. Arnold aud q Laughlin were
to grab the President aud take him
off and Booth said when applied to
for money, that he would 20 to New
York and get some, as he had some
there. Mrs. Surratt, Mrs. Slater, 4
Major Bauon aud John Surratt left |
Washington together got horses at
Howard's. Mrs. S. stopped at Sur
rattsville, John Surratt aud Mrs
Slater, crossed, aud Bauou and Mrs.
Surratt came back. Bauon was in
the rebel army. | don't think Banou
knew anything about the conspiracy.
| sold horse for Booth aud thought
the affair was about over. The mur.
der was broached first on the lith,
lt night when Harold came for me.
| did hear Booth say Lincoln ought
TO be killed. a widow woman was
living near Mr.. Stewards aud Booth
said by her influence no could got
entrance to Stewards house through
her influence with the chambcrmaid
aud house servant. Tho girlat the
house was good looking and knew
The widow. Horborn was into il first;
he came to Port Tabacco for mo with
J ohm Surratt during the winter. The
boat was at the head Goose creek and
moved to NaI5emoy creek. 1t was
lead -colored fiat bottom boat Fas
bought of james Drawncr, the Old
nan. Mrs. Slater went with Booth
good deaf. She stopped at Nation
u Hotel.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28

A Paris landlady requested a
Christmas party on the third floor to
cease dancing, as man below was
dying. The guests acquiesced. Re
turning au hour later, My dear
children" she exclaimed, with the
most benevolent smiles, "you may be-
gin again-he's dead.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28

A drunken captain, who met a
private in his company in the same
ordered him to "halt," and
eudeavoring to assume firm posi-
tion and talk with severity, exclaim-
ed: "Private Smith, I'll give you till
(hic) 4 O'clock to gissober in."-
"Cap'n," replied the soldier, Gas
you're ass sight drunker'niam, III
give YOU till (hic) 5 O'clock to gisso-
Der in."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
THE TIFFIN wOoLEN MILLS
DIHgCTORs,

DIRRCTORs; fH aHi
q. W. sHAwHAN, ]. A. MCFARLAND
!. ~ NAYLOR, A. G.. SHEATH,
S. IL. SHEATH. G.. w. HUSKIRKs ?
JOHN C. GROSS, President.
Of Flannels, Tweeds, Cassimetes
satinetts, Cloths, Blankets, and stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
w. c. HEDGES, s0eietAiy. =
THIN, April 9th, 1868.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
n. B. MARTlN Mn

I'OhMkhL1 OF MkbMOhE---LATE a
Surgeon In the army-has permanently Local
ted In Tim and having had hneen years expert
ence In the practice OF Medicine, he hopes to
merit aud share the public patronage.
n = Once In National Hall building.
All calls attended TO, either at night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon Tor Pensions.
Aprla66ul n. II. MARTIN, NJ. u.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
Y0LMER & KlRCHNER.

nj MERCII ANT TAIIORE,
A Nh DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOr II
N Ing Gen.s Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. ko
Constantly ONT hand, Broad Cloths, Casa
qercs aud Vestfngs, Washington Street, Tina, ~
Particular attention gtven to Custom Work. /,
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
Hs- n, B.--We have the Agency for the beat
ewing Machine now In use. noySn4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
nnRERT IYSIER cn

General Insurance Agents, Life, Accident
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
door, Opposite the shANhan House, linn, o.
Nov 4. '61--l Yr. Az
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
MEDICAL.
n9. A. A rREYMLn

bts ~ ~ tnG MAhs
HANINGNo PERMANENTLY LOCATED
- ~ Ilmn-Southwe.t eorner OF Market and
Oihce hrst door on icifersnn street. Solirita and
horea 10 merit liberal patronage having the
advantage oiuftecn years experience In EAstern
Pennsylvania and being familiar with the Eng
ish aud German languages, Special atteutiob
paid To diseases OF women and childrun! bO-lm
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
W. H. ST0VER.
DR.. j. D. o'C0KNER,

l. Iihin, has opened an office In Tomb's Block,
Immediately over the Postoffce. He hopes BY 4
strict attention to business with twcnty-four
years experience In the profession TO merit alb.
eral share Of the public patronage.
once hours-from A. NJ. to y. NJ
ns- Resldenee-Oue mile south OF Tiffn, on the
Plank HCaa. fnovglnsms
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28

statement OF Arnold oul His Arrest
Confession OF Atxcrot-fbc Complicity
OF Lohu surrntt-Pinns os the Conspi-
rntOrs-Thcir Places Of Meeting, DC -
The Abduction nad Assassination Con
Hpirucy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
KLINE, LOWE q CO.,
Tiffin Loan Association.


THE TIFFIN SAVINGS ann BUILDIN0
LOAR ASSOCIATION
WILL enable persons OF small means 20 bug o
w build house and pay FOR u 10 m0nthly duse,
which will not amount TO more than their renta
now amount TO. 10 IL an excellent oaginga aoel5-
~. aud psysa high rae of lntetest on HInail d.
posits, aud 10 perfectly safes The whole capital na
Ing secured By mortgages on real estate.
Once In Bachman 4 Cramer's Law once, over
Doerles Store, Washington street, Til1n, Ohio.
Tina, April 10th, 1868 no23 "
ron PRINTING, PLAIN. Or IN COLORa
81 neatly and promptly executed atcity nrlccH AZ
this IIlIDUkE JOB hOOAds
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
MARTIN WAGNER

nEMOCRATS, Republicans, ,Abolistionists, Dis
- untonists, Butternuts, Sympathizers, Loyal
lists, Rebels, Wooloy Heads, Soft Heads Hard
Heads, Round Heads, Farmers, Mechanics
Iradesmeh, Jews and Gentiles, "all the world and
the rest Of mankind," are invited by
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

ing OF the improperly of costumes Of the
ladies in the pantomimes and burlesques
which are now being performed. The Lord
Chamberlain s"ys that his attention has been
called to the subject by public opinion as ex-
pressed in the newspapers, and by the objec-
tions which are being raised against the stage
by many VINO have hitherto frequerted the
theatres, but who now profess themselves
unwilling to permit the ladies OF their families
TO sanction b. their presence such question
able exhibitions. Tie Chamberlain asks the
managers to assist in abating the evil COM
planned of, which threatens to become pubic
scandal, and says that he will gladly receive
from them any observations or suggestions
which they may wish to offer on the subject.
"A Belgian paper devoes five columns 10 q
description Of new ecstatic named Louise
Lateau. It appears that for some moths past
this young girl presents every Friday the Phe-
nomcna which are called the stigmata OF the
passion. She has on her hands, feet, and over
the heart saDSuincous blisters which exude
sbundanty. The ordinary functions. of life are
suspended. The eyes open and turned obIque-
ly toward heaven, appear to be attentvely
fixed on some object. The pupils are dilated,
the face is pale, the mouth partially opened,
and the features express sentiment OF admi-
ration, mingled with sweet sorrow. AT times
the object sho seems to contemplate produces
painful starting. When not in ecstacy, she
is in catalepsy. Al three o'clock she starts up
all at once, and suddenly fngs herself on the
flags, without the least attempt TO protect her
face with her hands. Yet size receives no in
iury. She remains for an hour in this hori-
z,ntal position, her arms and feet crossed.
About 43O o'clock she raises herself quickly,
without any assistance, her arms still in the
form of cross, as if some invisible power had
placed her in this icalposition. She then
falls on her knees, next sits down, and in about
ten minutes the body is subjected to kind OF
torsion, and the ecstatic Of Bols d'Haine. for
30 she is caled-throws herself supine on the
ground. Then it is that sho is walked up; but
to accomplish this the persons. about her must
belong to the Order Of the Palisiou.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

SOME of the State papers are urging the
planters to invest their surplus funds in
plantation supplies, which at this season
can be bought low and hauled without in
convenience. The Winnsboro' News, how
ever, thinks the risks Of storage in the pre-
sent unsettled condition of things serious
objection against this policy, and suggests
to r'nnters an investment of their money in
gold-or rather IN interest-bearing loan Of
it to their factors upon agold basis Its
argument in favor of this course is briefly
this "While the cotton is being moved,
sthe demand for currency is so strong, that,
sas compared with gold, for three years
'.past, it has invariably risen in value, SO
"that at this season of the year it will buy
ssmore gold coin than in the summer months:
cor conversely, gold obtained now will
"purchase moro currency next summer
"The gain to the planter will be about ten
:.per cent. in six months" In support Of
this view, our Winnsboro' namesake cites
the comparative gold quotations Of. January
and July of '67 and '68.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
The Future Ruler of Spain.

The cable informs us that the Constituent
Cortes, or Constitutional Convention of
Spain, which assembled on February lltb'
will probably elect Ferdinand, the father OF
the King of Portugal, and in case be refu-
ses, the n the Duke of Montpensier will he
chosen Ferdinand, ex-King of Portugal,
is q cousin of the present Duke of SAKE
Coboure Gotha, and of the late Prince AL
bert, the deceased husband of Queen Victo-
ria. He was born October 20, 1916, and
was married April Q, 1886, to Maria II da
Gloria, Queen of Portugal, who died No
vember Is, 1858. He received the title Of
King of Portugal, September 16, 1887, and
on December 10, 1852, was created Regent
during the minority Of feuro V, which
lasted till September 16, 1855. Louis 1, the
present King Of Portugal, assembled the
throne November II, 1861, on the death of
his brother, Pedro V. The Saxe-Saalfeid-
Cobourg family appear to have. educated
the sons to become kings and the husbands
of queens, and in order to suit the different
positions the young men might be called
upon to assume, one portion of the line is edu-
Gated as Lutherans and the other portion
as Catholics. The other candidate for the
throne of Spain, the Duke of Montpensier,
is the fifth son of Louis Philippe I, King of
France. Duke of Montpensier was bern
July 31st, 1924, and on October 10th, 1886,
was married to Louisa, the youngest sister
of Isabella H. This royal coupio have al
ways been very popular in Spain, and their
banisbment by Isabella was the signal for
the recent revolution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
NEW YORK, tuesday, May l

NEW YORK, Tuesday, May l.
UpoLPHo WOLFE ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-'rbs want of pure Wines and Liquors
for edc,usl purposes has been long felt by the
teas,on and thousands Of lives bnve been SACRIFICED
by the use OF adurerated articles Drlirum tremens
ana othrt diseases O. the brain and Ut rycs so rife
in this country are very rare III EUROPE owing III
Great degree. to the difference me putty Of the
spirits soid
We have tested the several articles imported and
sold by YOU including your Gin. which you sell un-
der m. same of aromatic ochledam scbnapps, which
wr consider 1ustly Titled 10 the high reputation it
bny ocoulrcd in this country; and from your loug
ne ienco az a foreign importer, your Bottled Wines
and Iiouors should meet " til the same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint some of the
resnecblo apotueoaries in dlerent parts of tue city
as ureuts tor The sale OF your Branuies und Wines
wnere he profession can obtain the same when
needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success III your new enterprise,
We remain, your obcdient servants,
VALENTINE Mott. III. D., Professor OF Surgery,
University sIed ical College. New Yosk.
J, Nj CAkNOuGAN, M. D., Professor OF Clinical
surgery. ,urseon-ln-, blef to the state Hospital,
.&r.. No. IA Elst s.xseentu-street.
LEVI, A. SAYRh, n. l., No. 791 Broadway.
a P. pE WEs>, Nj D.. No. 79l Broadway
JOS. PEI WURs El, IL D., NO l?u Niuth-strect.
NhL,uN STEELE, NJ. D, No. 81 Bleeker-sreet.
JJHN UsEIL Y, A1. D., No. $50 Fourth street
n. + RAPHAEL. H. D., Professor OF the Principles
aud tracGct OF sur cry, New York Medcal Col
lesu, &C.. No. 81 Sintn-aireet, and osaers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
Tv THE DISTRICT COURT Oh. THI

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
UNIlED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
JANUARY TERN, 1SC9.-lN 7 HE MATTtk OF
u. A. TRADEWELL, OF OLARtNDUr COUNTY,
BANKRUpI.-pET[iION ,R Full AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN BANKbUPTCY.-0 That
hel,iag be had on the TENTH DAY OF MARCH,
1859, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, e.;
aud that all creditors. &c. OF said Bankrupt appfa"
at said time and place. and show cause, II any III
can why the prayer Of the toi inner should not BE-
granted Aud that the second a"d third meetn - Of
creditors OF said BInsruDt Will ho held Mt tho ofioe
of J. G. CARP NTEG, Esq, Resist'ar OF -o:ond
Congr ssiora District, $. o., on tic NINTH DAY OF
MACH 1859 ut l2 NJ.
BIZ order Of the Court, ihe Sd day of February,
1863. DA ,ItL PORLBECk,
Clcrk of the District Court Of the U :. for :. G.
Tehr11nry tbs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
Ts AsaE.

mo RENT. THAT THREE AND A HALF
story BRICK Residence in Anson-strert one
door south OF Laurens TO an approved tenant rent
very low Apply ut No. 81 uSOCIErY-SfRENT, or ut
Messrs DOTlc & NOISE, corner OF Meeting aud
Basel streets. tuthsGs February
rJ,u RENT, PART OF THAT DESIt-
ABLE RESIDENCE, No. 4S Hase-strect, third
door from Fa,t Raw 81 February 1G
no RENT. HOUSE no. 81 WENT
WORTH. between Meeting and Anson streets.
Apply on tue PREMISES.
February 16 ~
ry1D RENT, THREE :.OOMS ON THE
Second Floor. ip a good location, with use OF
cisterp. apply at THIS OFFICE.
February 16 ."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

rs,HE PARTNEE>EIyP HERE rOFORE
existing between John BUCK aud tDWAhD
H. GARDNER under the name and stv'e OF JOHN
RICK & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent JOHN BUCK.
EDWARD b. GARDNER.
Charleston, s. c.. F, bru1ry IT, 1869.
HAVING PURGE .SFD MIR. BUCKS ENTIRE
interest In the late firm, til undersigned will con-
tinno the business at the Did establishment.
Februnry l8 EDWARD f. GARD YER.