davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
.a HATTLE OF THE BISHOPS.
R1shop Cummfns and Dtshcp white
housoGTheir Controversy.

The contest between Bishop Henry J. White
house. Of Illinois, ana Bishop George D. Cum
minis, Of Kentuckys has become exceedingly
warm. .e8
: The notoriously liberal views Of Bishop Gum
minis are 20 Offensive to Bish2p Wh tehouse.
that the former was repeatedly urged not to
preach within thA Diocese OF Illinois. Failing
IA sthSs request. Bishop WhitehOuiBe gave spe.
cial INSTRUCTIONS TO the pastors In his charge
TO forbid Mr.. Cummins the use Of their; pulpits.
In spite OF these instructions, the latter hal,
preached several times 10 iChieago, and was re-
Ssl.ssy Gently invited V aii inc .puipiS Of TRINITY
rector. The Illinois Bashop thersnpon wrote
o very. sharp note to the Kentucky Bishop,
protesting violently against his accepting the
invitation: t.It has. involved" he Gays, "the
direct Issue before that body, whether the ear.
nest advice of the Bishop should be followed,
not 70 e venture son shis; dNangereas a course; or
tatton shonld be extended, ,to you, which, with
foil knowledge % the facts. sou have solicited.
This ii pppneCteds with train OF interference
Id t1y Diocese --of oflleial ana personal attack
Oh myself which has largely tended TO disturb
its harmony and create veged questions of
springing bittsfness. The aggression Of lass
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
Obituary.

DERRY Departed this life. on the morning of
the oath instant. BRUiUs 7. DEERY, in the thir-
endured much severe agony and suffering yet In
WIS smction he patient submitted to the dspen
nigh he calmly yielded up his spirit into the hands
Of his Creator. who was the guide of his youth,
and his souls comfort in the hour of dissolution.
A short per cd before his death, he took affec-
tomato leave of his family, assuring them that
though their separation was painful, his hope was
y Saviour's love, and ai was joy and peace. The
unobtrusive department of the de- essed, hia uu-
suliied integrity, bis warm friendship. and manly
virtues. had endeared him to mauy, and will long
late; the companion of his affection and youth ls
forever eLrived of his cheerful end conf ling at
tachment, and his children OF fond and dotng pa.
His parting counsel will ever Lpger about their
hearts, and bs to them sweet solace and com.
point them to more Heavenly End endurin, plea.
sures, which will render lie NOR, happy and death
eood bis to
denty relying on the promises of his Divine Mas
ter. 8,
GRUBER.-Died. the 18th July. 1869, of
measles. WILLIE WRAaa youngest son Of GEORGE
months and six daye.
AN ANGEL NOW IN HEAVEN.
SE And was thou not an angel,
Sent hither in disguise; .
And now hast to thy home returned,
Afar OF in the skies.
And wilt thou not, my Willie,
- Our guardian angel be,
49," 20 And watch DER Father, Moher
Brothers and sisters here :?
Alas we little thought thou was
spirit from above;
Sent hither by Saviour
~ AS a'pledge Of his dear love. -
3n
And often have we fondled thee,
AS II thou vast of earth;
Il =, And played with thee, nnd called thee
. Our lille from thy birth. .,.
.iAn1. Willie, thou hast left rs 'st =
To mourn thv early loss. r. y
o teach US, angel Willie.
nus, How to bear this ciossl J.i ME- g..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Fifteen bundled New. York. tailors have
struck for higher wages. a
Secretary Cresswsll is still confined to his
room from the recent accident.
The CarIist movement may be regarded as
having died out, says telegram FROM Madrid
Grant, Sherman and Rawlins had discus
sion yesterday at Washington regarding the
efficiency and economy Of the United States
troops in the South.
Som, raftsmen attempted to occupy the
cabin OF the steamer Dubuque, nelr Rock Isl.
and, on the Mississippi. The crew and pas
sepgers resisted, and eight persons were killed
in the fight which followed. sag
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
To Captain MoonMAN and Judge JnTFoaDs
EUROPE.
ENGLAND AND MEXICO.


y LONDON. July 80.-The ministry stated in the
House OF Commons that the present, relations
between England and Mexico prevented the
government from officially aiding the holders
of Mexican bonds in prosecuting their claims.
DESPAIR OF THE cARL1sTs.
PARIS, July 30.-La Lberte reports that the
Spanish Minister has information that the dis
turbances in Spain have not ended: but the
Cariists in Paris deem their cause lost.
MADRID, July 30.-The Carlist agitators are
dspirited at the Illustration OF an attempt to
assassinate the Captain General Of Catalonia
Th, Carlists from Ciudad Real fsd to the
valley of A!cldio. pursued by the troops
Several Carl,sts have been sentenced to death.
yrR. .noz1oa-sUppLY. SFS7lssS'
I LIVERPOOL. July 3O.-The Cotton supply AS
sociation has adopted resolutions looking to
a speedy development of railways in India in
order to facilitate the expectation Of cotton
from that country. This course is taken in
consequence Of the insuficiency OF the supply
from the United States. The Ameriaan stock
is not large enough to keep the mills Of Iap-
cashire fully engaged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

s5~ "FRESH AS A MAIDEN'S BLUSH"--
Is the pure peachy Complexion which follows the
use of HAGAN'3 MAGNOLIA BALM. It is the
True Secret Of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in 30
ciety understand this. ~ gsttt
The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic ooua.
Girl into City Belle more rapidly than any other
one thing,
Redness. sunburn. Tam Frechles, Blctches and al
effects Of the Summer Sun dsappesr when IL 10 used
and genial cultivated, fresh expressicn isobtAined,
which rivals the Bloom Of Youth. Beauty - posai-
BILE to ali who VIM invest seventy-hvs cents ~ any
respectable store and insist getting the MAGNO-
liza BALM. ~ t@FNs
Use nothing bat Lyons Kathairon to drees thA
Hair. DAo mwf1mo July 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, July S0.-The Though North
ern and Eastern New Orleans mail Of Monday,
and the through mails ofrom points between
NewlDrleans and Clarksville, Tenn, have been
burned. tcia. :t.
Grant sees the secretaries privately to-day,
but there is no regular meeting of Cabinet,
and no; visitors were admitted. The policy of
the. President regarding the Mississippi aud
Texas election will be governed by future
events. EF
nc The following appointments were made to-.
day: VIM. Tullock. Revenue Collector for the
District Of Columbia; II. U. Silley, Assessor of
First North Carolina District; W. D. Jones.
Assessor Of the Fourth North Caroline Dis.
.trict. tt.J -
With view, Of securing order during the
sis6tion in Mississippi. the President will order
that the Board OF Registration ineach county
be composed Of one Radical. one Conservative
and one United States Amy officer. At pres
ent the President will not interfere in favor OF
either party. .tt
The following correspondence is published
-}A WASHINGTON, July 80.
Hon. Leso,s Dent, Washington Guy:
to the New York papers, renewing the report
that you would decline the candidacy for Gov.
ernor OF Mississippi on the National Union
Republican ticket we desire to know whether
you adhere to your previously, expressed de-
termination on that subject. For the purpose
you will hoDor us with an early response.
Very respectfully.
E. JEFFoRDs.
GEO. MooRMAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
THE BAPTIST STATE CONTENTION.
who were Present-The Proceedings
and Addresses -lAigh Compliment to
Rev. DIR. Winkler.

The Baptist State Convention of South Caro-
lima met at Yorkville, s. c., on Thursday the
22d instant. The number OF delegates was
not 50 large as usual, yet the attendance was
respectable. Rev. DR.. J. L. Reynolds was
elected president. and Rev. DR.. J. y. B. Dar.
gan, vlce-pr esident; DR.. 8. w. Bookhart was
appointed secretary. The York Association
applied and was admitted q member OF the
convention. There were a number Of the dis
tinguished ministers OF the denomination pre-
sent. Among them DR.. J. O. Furman, DIR. B.
Manly, DR.. Winkler, Dr.. William Curtis and
other able men, beside the president and vice
president already mentioned. There was also
present Rev. Dr.J. b. Jeter. Of Richmond,
editor Of the Religious Herald, and Mr.. J. FL.
Mills, editor OF the Biblical Recorder, of Ral-
eigh, N. @. The GreenyiIle Enterprise says
The convention and the good citizens of
3 Yorkville seemed to form 8 mutual good opin-
ion Of each other. There was q generous kind
ness and hospitality exhibited by the people
and by other denominations Of Christians, and
favorable impression made by the prea hers
OF the convention who had the opportunity Of
bel, g heard. On Friday evening addresses
were delivered in relation'to urmsn Univer-
aes asd Si9ss Dr.
Furman having frst given some statements
and explanations as to the condition and pros
poets Of the instituton.
The addresses were very ab!ey asi might be
expected fron the character Of their authors.
sand that OF DR.. Winkler especially was one Of
eurpassing ability Tor learning. argument aYd
eloquence conbtneas & His addrebs was the
most elaborate, and longer than the others. A
citizen OF Yorkville, enc Of the legal profes!
sion, said to some of the delegates, that he
had heard Clay and Webster and other great
ana tanned speah ers Of the United States. but
that DIR. Winkler. in his opinion, suppressed
kk,cv,r i'm nratOry.
4 AZ the CONCLUSION Of the addresses. several
bonds were pledged for the benefit Of Farman
University. on the plan heretofore announced;
the condition beng the payment Of thirty. dol
I, lara annually for three years--the giver Of the
bond 10 the meantime having the right OF
7 sending student without paying anything tor
The next meeting OF the convention 10 to be
at 0reenyiIle. II win be the Hftieth year Of ie
SSistence. and on this account Or. Reynolds,
Who il sppointedto preach the introductory
sernaon. ID INSTRUCTED 70 present In biz dis-
sysntion sdjournsd On snndAy night aftse
4 ,,sHachinu. # zero was no busihess transacted
tniter saturday evening. On Monday nearly
\ sil were homewaSd bound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

aFsTATf or sou m q a R o LgtN A
cOUNrY.--IN QUITY--pRE.roN
covINaToN AND WIFE va HENRY G. LEoaETT
AND WIFE, Er Al BILL FOR PARTITION. IN
JUNCTION AND RELrEE. --Notice is hereby given
In obedence to an osder made IA the shove stated
csse. that the chi'dfAn OF EBENEzER W. THOMAS,
otheir heirs. II any suoh there be, ate hereby re-
quired 70 establish bsfore me-, st Bennsttsville B.
g., on, or besore the, Rmsr DAY OF JAMuAnx
ns 6ach relationship ana THEFT right to the SandiG
question III sb6ys statsa Csc; aad On their failure
90 to DO tobe deprived ana forever. barred OF all
right, title or interest In the same.
ID. MocOLL. Special Rsfcree.
Junel2 s3moa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

A~ BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world the only
true and perfect Dyes harmless. reliable. instsnta-
neoua; no Disappointment; no ridiculous tns; rem
edies the Ill effects Of bad dyes; invigorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown
. sold ty all Druggists and Perfumers and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory. No. - Bond
street. New York Tyr May 16
AS- ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. THE
Errors and Abuses incident 20 Youth snd Early Man.
hood. with the humane view OF treatment and cure
sent by mail free Of charge. Address HOWARD AS.
sOCIATION. Box p. Philadelphia, Pa.
May "a 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
THE IRISH CHURCH hill.
Protest of the ConservaffvePe Peers a against
y its Passage.

The latest foreign mails bring the text of
the protest made by the conservative peers Of
England against the irish Church bill. It is
as follows: aos
Dissentient-1. Because this bal, for the
6rst time slnce the foundation OF the British
monarchy, introduces, so tar as Ireland is
concerned, the principle, unrecognized in any
other country in Europe, Of Al entire sever,
ance OF the State from the support Of any and
every form OF religious worship.
2. Because the adoption Of this principle
with regard to Ireland cannot but give great
encouragement to the designs Of those awho
desire it's extension to every part of the United
Kingdom.
or Of Parliament to resame a grant made by
itself in perpetuity; still more to confscste
property held by long prescription, and by q
title independent OF Parliament.
as regards.private property, it is still more SO
with regard to that which Shas been sole nny
&c. apart for the purposes OF religion and the
service Of Almighty God.
S. Because the legislation attempted in this
bill tc ds to shake confidence all property,
and especially in that which rests upon Par
liamentary title, heretofore considered as the
most unassailable of all.
6. Because it is impossible to place church,
dlsestabllshed and Nssallowed, and bound to-
gether only by the tie of voluntary associa-
ton, on footing OF equality with the perfect
organization OF the Church Of Romej whereby
especially in Ireland the laity are made COM
pletely subservent, to the priesthood, the
priests to the bishops, and the bishops Them
selves are subject to the uncontrolled autnori-
ty of foreign potefltate.
z. Because this bin will be felt as glievous
injnstlce by the Prptestants OF Ireland, who,
through tt cir Irish Parliament, surrendered
their political indepAndence by treaty, CT the
fundamental condition of which was the gre ter
security Of the Protestant establishment
8. Because while this me tstlre will tend to
alienate those who have hitherto been the
6rmest supporters Of the British throne and
much less satisfsi ing, if wfF only stimulate to
fresh demands that large portion of the Roman
Catholic population OF 1reiSnd viii h locks for
ward to ulterlor and very different objects, ana.
above al. to ultimate emancipation from the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
Spefial Motiffs.

o@ROUSE TIE SYSTEM 1T Is A SAD
thing pass through life only half alive. Yet there
are thousands whose habitual condition is one OF
langour and debility. They complain OF no specific
disease; they suffer positive pain; but they have
no relish for anything which affords mental or sem
sus pleasure to their more robust and energetic
fellow-beings,
In nine cas- out Of ten this state of assitude and
torpor arises from . morbid stomach. Indigestion
destroys the energy Of both mird and body. When
tho waste Of nature is not supplied by Q due and
regular assimilation OF the food, every organ ls
starved every function interrupted.
Now, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances of depression The system
neecs rousing and strengthening; not merely for an
hour or two to sink afterward into a more pitiab"
condition than ever, asft assuredly would do ifal
ordinary alcoholic stimu,ant resorted to) but
radi ally and permanently.
How is this desirable object to be accomplished
The answer to this question. founded the unvary
ing experiences of quarter ora century. is eaeiy
given. lnfuse new vigor into the digestive organs
by course Of fHOSTETTER' 8 STOMACH BIITERs.
DO not waite time In administering temporary rem
ed,es but ware the system up by recupefating the
foultainRead Of physical 9Th and energy, the
great organ up,n which al the other organs depend
for their nurture and support. ,,.$ S{ ay
BY the time that ox IN doses OF the great vegete-
BILE tonic invfsoran have been taken the feeble
frame OF the dyspepc will begin to feel It's benign
influence! Appetite will be created, and With appe.
tte the capacity to digest what Graves Persevere
until the is competeunttl healthful blood, at
to DO the material desh and muscle, bone and nerve
and brain, flows through the channels OF circuls.
ton. instead Of the watery psbulum with which they
have heretofore been imperSectly nourished. "A
July 81 DAC 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
Shtppfua.
EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS,

ExCURsIONs' EXCURSIONS.
~ The FINE FAST SAILING vAc,.r
~ ELLA ANNA. the Champion of the South
@lS Is now ready and prepared IL make reonIa =
-. trips thus afording an opportunity to ~
htul harbor. ' "e""'
June 81 " 'A
EXCURSIONS AROUND THsc ssARBOR
TEE FINE. FAST sA1LINa AND COM.
~ FORTABLY appointed va ~!FANOR
AAwtl resume her trips to historic points in
- sas.Dthe harbor. and will leave Governmeu eu
Wharf daily at Ten a. M
Fol Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG
Uecemoer 10 Captain. on board
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

!, ar SOU rHERN BRANCH OF THE EQUI-
TABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY," No. 1z1
MEETING. STREET During my absence rom the
city, my oH,ce VIII be 10 charge fMr. THOMAS n
with the General Agency. WIN. B. SHAW.
July s26 /, &C. s.. General Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
AFEAIRS IN THE STATE.
Greomville.

Q5x60mV1l16s 1
Mr.. H. G. Hack, who for several years past
has filled the position Of mail agent on the
Greenvlle and Columbia Railroad, has been
appointed Assistant Assessor OF Internal kev-
enue TOR Greenville.
A negro woman was recently found dead on
the plantation OF Colonel John b. Moore, near
the potato patch OF Mr.. Oslas Mathis. who is
living ON. the place. "A Jury OF inquest was
empapelled by Mr.. O. nj. Hurst, acting ooro-
ner. and found q verdict t0Fthe effect that the
death was caused w two gin-shot wounds,
fred from behind by some person, not posi-
lively known to the jury. Mr.. Math,si has
been arrested. but We understand - ready to
"'1y Two T inglish gentlemen, stes.srss John 3.
Rogers and John OWens. have purchased from
MIR. Il. &. Richardson tho Bl0omhiil plantation,
about four thousand acres. B!OOmhill 10 o few
mllee from Manchester, on the WatereA River.
1t la O place OF considerable historic interest.
During the Revolution IT WAS owned by fdener-
ai VIM. Richardson, and was the headquarters
Of General Greene, alro, as different periods. OF
Generals Corvallis and Hawdon. A Bodv Of
Tories was attacked by patriots at 6hank's
4 Greek, in the neighboshDOds During the re-
cent war " was Of this place that the fag Of
truce reach I'd General Potter, and terminated
hostilties. just In time to save another uselsss
battle. 3s4 4
Mount Joy. Union County. South Carslina,
hae been established % Q new postcf1ce. Smith
W0od, postmaster. gg sg4s &esaSl sts..9s
Henry Dawkips, negro, was aocidsntly
drowned on Saturday, 2Ash inst, in EnDreA
River. He wss bathing at tie time, ancit is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
Spefial Notiffs.


a% ROSADALIs.- LAWRENCE: MY
son was terribly afflicted for long time with Epi-
lepsy or Fits. He usually had from Ave to twenty
day. tried the best medical skill without beneAt.
then comr enced giving him your ROSADALIS.
After taking 1t few weeks, his fits tegan to de-
cre3se in number until about four months ago,
when they stopped entirely. HE general health has
also been completely restored. and he is now
bright and sprghtly boy. believe that, if he had
not taken your Rosadalis, by this time he would not
have known day from night. I have also used the
hosadalts in my family. and know 1t to have been
used by my neighbors general health 1estorer.
with tie greatest success. Truly say that 1t
Is o medicine ef extraordinary merit.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
3o JAMES DAvII.
porters Of Drugs and Chemicals. charestor =. 9. @.
July 81 stuth3
EXPLANATION BLTTERS ARE ESPE-
CIALLY recommended to Clergymen public speak
and persons of literary habits and sedentary life,
who require clear mental faculties wb1oh can only
be obtained by relish for food and perfect dges
tion Delicate females are certain to find in these
bitters health and strength.
MAGNOLIA wATER,-superor to tho best imported
aerman Cologne, and cold at half the price,
July ~ 114 .alaleL tuths8
sE OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
FIREpROOF BUILDING. JULY H. 1859 Persons
wishing to contract for the Building OF Bridge over
a Creek, known as "Church Creek." to connect
Johns Island and Wadmslaw, will hand in their
rosals to this Office. Offers open to O'Clock
p. NJ. on SATURDAY, the 3lst inst plan and speci-
Acaons recently prepared By Mr.. L. j. Barbot. civil
Engineer, be seen at this ofce, from 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to O'Clock T. M.
BY order of the Board. F. LANCE,
Clerk Board Of County Commissioners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
THE. GOLDEN STATE.

CaroiLnian's Inn cssions of san Fran.
cisco-How shc CAt@ is &triiing For-
ward I'm wealth and Importance-A
Wonderful People.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
WAsH1Naron. July 80 is

WASHINGTON, July 80, 1853.
GENTLEMEN-In replying to y6ut1 c6mmuni-
decline what has n8ks been Normally profered
me, you afepati iibtT3F to- Say to the NaGlonal
Republican sftv anH the xpeoplerof Missls-
sippi generally. that ID the event of my noIni-
nation ! shall certainly accept it. I, have
never authorized any person to say that
would decline nomi4ation If rendered me by
the National Union Republican pafty OF Mis-
pose to that eId remains fixed and unalterable.
earnestly des.re the restoration OF the South
ern States, with constitution and laws which
will efectually secure the civil and political
rights OF all persons. t~ttsa7SsN'HD
Very respectfully, So,
LEWIS DENT.
To Captain MoonMAN and Judge JEFFoaDs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
FORM OF PROXY.
CHARLESTON. g. c..

in my usrno. .0-vote on the shares I hold in the
Planters and Mechanics Bank Of south Carolina at
the meeting Of the stockholders.to to be held on the
18th day Of August 1862 and at s subsequent meet
ings Of the stockholders Of SAID Bank, until revooa.
tion hereof. ----
July "a IL lasp " - 4GA;4oLi tuthk0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

aE ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHUROH.-
The Rev. W. B. YATES will Off ,iate in this Chuich
To-MoRRow MORNING. Service at. halfpast Ten
O'Clock. The congregation of the Mariners Church
are cordially invited.
Sunday School In the afternoon as usual. q, a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

~ DANIEL RAVENEL, PRESIDENT,
AND OTHERS. DIRECTORS vs. The PLANTERS
AND MECH aNICS' BANK AND OTHERS, CL AIM
ANTS THEREoN-IN E0UITY.--IHE PLANTERS
AND MECHANICS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON. JULY 81, 1869 The President and
Directors Of this Bank. in obedience to the decree in
the above cause, made By his Honor Judge CAR
pENTER, on the 10th July instant. do hereby call
upon the Stockholders to attend meeting at the
Bank, on THURSDAY, the l2h day Of August. at IA
o'clock noon, to consider and take such action ss
shey may choose upol the report witch ii to be LAID
before them. ~ E.E. fg tgp gl.
The Stockholders also notiHe1 that II they fail
to organize meeting, the duty will then devolve
upon the board Of Directors to determine whether
to wni up the said B,nk or to apply to the Cover.
nor and Comptroler-General for the beneht Of the
ACT of the LEGISLATURE Of the 12th March, 1859. en
tod San Act to enable the Banks Of this State to
7 new business or to place them In liquidation.
@ A @A Ht ". E.HA6KELL,l Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

a3-SPK1NG-STRE CHURCH. -sERvI-
CES In this Church will be conducted To-
MoRRow MORNING by the Pastor, Rev J. R. PICK
EFT. and in the AFTERNOON by Bishop WIGHT
MAN, JULY 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

@r DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON
DUcTtD in the Orphans Chase1 To- " oRRow AZ
TERNooN. at Five O'Clock. by the Rev. JOHN FOR
RESI, u. u. Al.G ~ July 81