davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

THE odor of flowers is never so
sweet and strong rs before storm
Beautiful soul when the storm draws
nigh thee, be flower.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

Ir is unwise to worry about that
which cannot be helped, and foolish
to worry about that which can be
helped. Therefore, worry not at all.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
RAVENNA MARKET.
MARKETS.

CLEVELAND, Sept. II, 1869
Flour-NI Market quiet; City made 50 90 for xxx
White. ST 75@SS 90 for Xxx Amber; S6, 55@
g 90 Tor Xxx Spring: Country made $S 0o@
and Amber: Sc 1887 90 for Ny Spring.
Wheat-No. Red at 81 81.
Corn-NO. at Csc.
OatS-Heid at 4Sc.
Pork-Quiet and steady: Held at S3S 90 for
No. 1 city packed Mess No. do. at S32 90;
Clear at S34 o..
Rye-No.1, 81 90; No. 3, at 90@95c.
Barley-Noninal at 81 25@ 81 30.
Lard-City rendered held at zoe in tierces
Country do at 19@195sc.
Butter-Western Reserve at 279asc from good
to prime; 30931c for choice do, in small pack
ages. ...
Cheese-Factory held at 1G@1G1Sc in large lots
16@165ac for small lots selected; Dairy at 100
15c according to quality.
Eggs-FreSh receipts held At s2@23c.
Potatoes-Active; held ut 35g4Oc from store
for Peachblows.
Dried Apples-Firm at 1S@1SI%c.- -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

NEW YORK, sept. IA.
Flour-Quiet and steady.
Wheat-Dull and unchanged; amber nominal
ly at 81 5091 81.
Corn-Quiet and weak; nominalIy 81 oO@1 IL;
no choice railroad here; small lots 81 l..
Oats-Firm and demand fair at &c; held al
64c.
Rye-Dull and nominal at 81 1591 Is.
Pork-Quiet and weak at S31 SIC 1 So
Lard-Quiet and weak at 1S2{@19c ....
sugaraaFair demand and firm; 125G915c, 1515
@143Sc, Refined 164@174c.
Cattle-Denland fair aud steady at 1870 51&c
receit is 13 head 80
Live Hogs-Good demand and prices steady
at 92a a9102Gc: receipts $500 head
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
Don't Be Deceived,

and allow parties to palm on Flour made from
poor qualities of Ohio Wheat when you can buy
Flour ma'le from Michigan Wheat for the same
money and every sack will make from ten to
fifteen ioaYcs aG iread more. We are ready 10
back up asset ton with the testimony of the
immense number of customers and ready sales
of our Hour.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23
no. 8 PHHN Tx BLOCK
Price L$s5 of FJoas1', &C.:
Our "Brainerd's Best"
And "F'lorence"

Arc made from the best Michigan White and
Amber Wheat; which is conceded by all eaten$ice
MTlIcrS. Grain and Flour Dealers to be superior
to the best Ohio Wheat and only second to the
celebrated California Wheat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-23

TuIsey Reed by her husband James Reed Rich
ard Scranton and Others heirs of Joseph Scran-
ton, deceased, Plfrs., cS. Lyman Farnam and
ais heirs of Jesse Farnam, deceased, Defts.-
In the Court of Common Pleas OF Portage Coun-
ty. Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-23
THE WEST AND THE SOUTH.

From the n. Y. Times.
From the doings of the Louisville Conveu-
tion some Southern journalists are deriving
strange lessons. From things commercial
they pass to things political. Business inter
course they make foundation for partisan
compact, with a resuscitated Democracy as its
ultimate result. "Ohio will range herself
Georgian. with Illinois, Indiana and the
other great Western States, bound to us by
the ties of trade and common interst. -
What the alliance will end in the same oracle
explains:-''A Democracy more inyincibl5
and more perfect masters of the situation
than the party have ever been before, even in
the days of Andrew Jackson.
Dreams of this sort have been revealed be-
fore now by the very men who eXult over the
prospect of West and South united for politi-
cal PURPOSES ''The ties of trade and COM
mon interest" were relied upon in 1850 to
make England the ally of the Confederacy.
E'The English manufacturers, it was said,
E'could not live without the cotton-growln9
States, and to their Just influence the English
Government must Weld" A brief experience
dispelled that delusion. And though through
out the war England played fast and loose,
her rulers saw other ties and other interests
than those of which the South was the centre.
The West, too, was claimed by the South as
its natural ally. Then, as now, sites OF trade
and IA common interest were phrases with
which Southern people cheated themselves
into belief that the West would sooner Oh
later help them. The mistake did not last
long. The West never for a moment hesi-
tated. 1t was unit for the Union. And II
contributed more freely than any other part
of the country to the power that crushed the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-23
PRESIDENT GRANT AND THE GOLD
RING.

From the NJ Y. World.
The thickenipg mass of embarrassing dis
closures, and particularly the circumstantial
statements of Mr.. Jay Gould, printed in seve-
raj of the city papers on Thursday, bring the
operations of the gold gamblers so nearly
home to General Grant, that something more
seems necessary, in the way of exculpation,
than the simple denial contained in his recent
letter to Mr.. Bonner. II was a painful and
mortifying necessity for the President of the
United States TO be constrained to vindicate
his official honor by the publication of such a
letter; il is doubly painful and notifying
that the accumulation Of new evidence rem
ders his simple denial insufficient,
and calls for more ample and
conclusive rebuthng testimony If
Mr. Jay Gould has made false
statements, it is possible to prove them
false. Until such proof is furnished, the
recent gold speculation must seem to the
public to be brought scandalously near the
doors Of the President. The evidence of his
completely is not conclusive; but unless Mr..
| Gould's credibility can he shaken and de-
! stroyed, the President must stand before the
| country in most unenviable light Mr.
Gould does not deal in vague assertions His
statements are definite and specific, giving
names, dates, and circumstances, and there
fore admitting of easy disproof if they are not
witness is successfully impeached, the trans
actions must have very ugly look. Mr.
| Gould asserts--
l. That his intimacy with Mr.. Corbin
| General Grants brother-iu-aw, has been clost
and confidential, and that during the summer
their meetings and interviews were almos
daily.
p That General ButterGald was appointed
Assistant Treasurer by -Ir. Corbin's inhuenc,
and with view to favor bis speculations; tina
it was at first intended that Catherwood
Corbins son-in.law, should be Assistant Trea
surer, but it was thought that this appoint
mept would be attended with too much dan
ger, and Catherwood was bought off by
promise OF one-fourth Of the profits made b,
Corbin and Gould. Butteriield was pitched
upon as man well calculated to cloak tn
contemplated speculation.
B. That General Grant advanced to Corbii
ten or twelve thousand dollars TO be used o.
margin in a speculation in bonds, and tina
Corbins brokers purchased 100000 wortl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-23
eoNNETs, TRIMMINGS. ETO.
M r S. M. A RIE NJ . z r.
ARTISTE DIES MODES,
11o1,
". w. Corner Eleventh and Ches-
nut Streets.

This opportunity is taken to announce that have
just returned from Paris ana London, with the latest
FALL FASHIONS. These designs being personally
selected and modelled from the greatest noVelles,
and Trimmed in superior style will open
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1869,
With French and English Dresses, Cloaks, Mantle
let's, Sleeves, and CnlldTen's Costumes, Hooe de
Chdmbre and breakfast dresses.
Dress and Cloak Making in every variety
Wedding TrousseauX furnished at short notice and
reasonable prices.
Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman ana ram
RlbboLs and Sashes. >,
Paris Jewelry, newest style OF jet, Gold aud SMELL
Tie rarebt ana most elegant ever offered. Har
Bands, Combs, and Regal Nets "a
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the moss stastelul tnat
are to be found in the French metropolis, wholesale
and retail.
Bridal Wells and Wreaths.
Kid Gloves, 70 cents and 81 90 per pair.
Exclusive Agents Jor MRS. NJ. WORKS celeDrateo
s stem for Cutting Ladies Dresses, sacques basques'
etc. etc. 81 stuths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

TILE UNITED STATES COURT, MARCH IL
Hon. GEO. s. bryan, PREslDNG-Joseph Duchett
was approved of as an assignee. The petition OF
JOHN ". Burbidge to sell lands to pay d-bts. &c (,
was referred to Registrar Carpenter. The pttitien
of Joseph W. Dantzer to establish lien and sell lands,
was referred to the same Registrar. Charlotte l..
T!llman debtor, was ordered to show cause on the
18th April why she should not be declared bank
rupt. The petition of the Building end Loan Asso-
citation to set up lien of mortgage. was referred to
Registrar Carpenter. Thomas Ellison. John Colgan,
c. B. Counts, John W. Witt, R. Padgett, petltioned
for final discharge and we're referred to Registrar
Jaeger. and final hearing set down for the 18th OF
April, 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

THE STATE COURT, Hon. R. u. CARPENTER,
PRESIDING THURSDAY, MARCH 1.-The court re-
sumed the hearing Of the cases involving the val dty
of negro bonds Messrs. I. NJ. Banck-l and L. w.
sprat closed the argument, and the court reserved
the decision. The call of the country issue docket
was resumed and several cases thereon disposed Of
The Judge then discharged the juries from further
attendance upon the court. d. 7. Corhtr. Esq,
made motion for writs Of quo rarranto and man
damus against the Acting Mayor and Aldermen OF
the City of Charleston, and the writs were granted
and rule issued to the defendants to show cause on
Friday, the 18th, why the nandansus should not oe
made peremptory. 1he court announced that the
remaining two days of the week would be devoted to
hesrine OF motions and such causes in equity as par
Ties were ready 10 try and that on Mortay tho per-
emptory call Of the equity docket would be COM
menced.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
BUSIN.1SS NOTICES.

BENEFIT REALIzED-LEE NsURANCE.-The
late DR.. Dune an w. Ray distinguished citizen ol
South Caro.ina resident Of Rich]and District, was
insured in the New York Life Insurance Company
Qhomas Frost. agent. for the sum Of $4,000, and
the amount has been paid promptly 10 his widow.
The policy.holdc at the same time that they
will learn with warm qualification Of the opporune
aid thus afforded to the family of one OF their mutua
associates by his commemorate forethought. may
also congratulate themselves that of the large amount
of risks taken at this agency this is the only one thai
has become claim during the past year, and that
their dividends, therefore, will be proportionatelJ
increased.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

COTTON, &C., FOB LlvERPooL.-The bark
Lizzie H., Capt.iu Spring. was clearel at tho Gus
tomhouso yesterday for Liverpool. by Messrs. Street
Brothers & Co., having on Load eghty-si1 bags sea
island cotton, two thousand eight hundred and fifty
three bales upland cotton and two hundred and two
barrels rosin. valued at ss42. PIP. Mess,s. Willis
Chisolm cleared the Danish bark Kamma Funder,
for the same place, with sixty bags OF sea island,
three hundred and seventy-threc bales upland cot
ton one thousand and fortyfve barrels rosin, four
hundred and eighty-two sacks and five terces cotton
seed, and twenty-five tons South Carolina phos-
: pilates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
Residences, Offices and Stores.
BY I, s. X. BENNETT,
Keal Estate Agent.

At Private sale- ,.,,e,o,, ~.
TAe spacious LOT, with elegant MAAsloN. NO: !
Lucas-sreet On lot tAeIe is flower, vegetable an
fruit gsrden.
The valuable LOT, with handsome RESIDENCE.
No. 35 smith-street between Bull and Montague
streets.
The high and dry LOT, with handsome RESI-.
DENCE. No. - Meetng-street, Ward No. 8.
The valuable LOT. with comfortable RESIDENCE
on high basern ent at northeast corner OF East Bay
and Inspection streets.
The large. and high and dry LOT, with a three
story WOODEN Re lDE |CE: No. % broad'street,
ALSO,
hat valuable TENEMENT BUILDING, located on
south silc of Broad.street between Church and
Meeting Streets and known as Nos 40 and 81. These
buildings are used as store and offices.
ALSO,
All that exceedingly vl.ulDe LOT OF LAND, with
fine sub .tantlal BiIcE >OR ES .hereon, located at
the northeast ,rner Of East Daysreet and Central
wharf, adjoining tn lot OF tho New Customhouse.
For further particulars apply as above. at
No. 40 BROAD->TREET.
March Up Stairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
THO Ar.iYORILTI.
The Last Dodge ofthe PnIsbury Party
They again Resort TO the Courts.

Mr.. Pills5nry an his Aldermen, so-caled,
are splendid comedy troupe. The magnificent et-
feet aud great success with which they recently
brought upon the boards the rcw and roaring farce
of "Mandlmus,' al excellent barle>qu" on the od
tragedy Of that name, is stall fresh in tie minds o
our rcaGcrs The great public will therefore be de-
lighted to know tha. the accom- piisbcd managers
Messrs. Corb;n 4 Chamberlain have This popular
play again iu reh arsa. OWN. to u recent act OF
the Legislature. com monty known as the "Ch1rlcs-
ton Election Bill, variations have been iutrc-
duced, which arc decided improvements. For in
stance, the following which is taken from lengthy
ballad called the writ which they all sing in chorus
cllling upon Mr.. Clark and his Aldermen to vacate
the high places of the city. else to appear before
the iudccs on the 19ih instant, and show cause why
they remain:
Thai by reason of The said refusal Of the said &C.
ting May OF and Aide OF the City OF Charleston
10 turn over said petitioners all the property,
booss ana papers aforesaid and t0 'acatc aad sur-
render 10 said petitions RS their several and rGspec
tive Offices, the power and authority uf said petition
ers is brought into contempt, the finances OF the
City of Charleston dcrapged the peace. safety and
good order OF the city endangered. and said petition,
ers in great measure, deprived o. the dignity, char
acter and emo uments OF th,ir respective oflces.
That sand petitioners entirely withoutremedy
position OF this honorable court by their writ of
manddmuS.
Isn't it laughable But is funny 10 read. how
much funnier to see it acted. Imagine the troupe,
hafblack and half white, with their great LEADER al:
chanting melodiously. 'the dignity, character and
zMoLUMENTs of their respective offices" And then,
too, "entirely without RENE dy in the premises un-
less 1t be afforded by the nerpos ion Of this honor
abe COURT" Alb, that is rich Why where is the
2:ower Of the House OF Representatives Where the
most potent, grave and reverend seniors of the
Senate? Where the mighty Governor? Alas, and
has it come to this, that law has been reestabshed
in the rebel State of South Carolina Can the courts
once more nfford protection to whites as Iell as
blacks?
Well truly tits amost marvellous funny comedy ,and
we predict for the company great fame. il not much
money. 'Aanddmus" is bound to be agreat success,
first in Courthouse Hall, next in the rather con-
tracted Moses Theatre in Columbia, and last OF all
in the more commodious Inhibition hall of the su'
preme Court in Washington. where the troupe e1
pect to take their final farewell of the public.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

HOTEL ARR1vALs-MARcH 11.-Pdcalon Ho-
hL-G A All, Bufords Bridge; Cooelee. r d
Mounce, Greenwood, C; William Blake Spar
tanburg; R Elkin, J Rabb. Aston, S c; John M.
Harris, Fair Play, c; H inc. Lexington, C;J s
Smith, Alpine, "a; q Jsar-en', White Fawn Troupe;
Haight and wife, New York; Antloy, Orange
burg.
Charleston Hotels Grant, Jr, J Sewer, Phil.
adephia; Gillett Augusta; Butterhcld and
son, Paris F Bro wp. England; ] Fairly. city; Mr
and Mrs W Southnd, New York; Bryant and
wife, Canada; Crane and wi e. New York; 'ni
Dickenson and wife, Massachusetts,; Taylor
Baltimore; NJ Mccall, Darlington; Coo, Bos-
ton; ] Ellis, Philadelphia; c W Randall and wife,
Rhode Island; W Stewsrt, Mis- chaney, Ala
bama; VIM Fulton, Aiming, New York;
Bradley Boston; c H Campbell, Jamts Laushlin,
Jr, Pennsylvania; Mcneil and vile. W Demipg
and wife, Connecticut; IL Smith, Florida; W NJ
Hevard, Delaware; John " Peck. DR. R G Binley,
Hoftmer. New York; NJ Sparkman. W Spark
map, Florida; Jos Day and wife, Boston; j Quin-
tard Butler, New York; Geo Symmers, Colun.
bia; " Norris Florida.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

PROFESSORS CH1soLM AND MnEs.-We ale
pleased to learn that Professors Chisom and Miles,
who moved from this city to Maryland about year
ago arc finding in their new home an abundant sue.
cess and full recognition Of their high character
and professional skill Professor Chisolm. who was
first appointed professor in the Maryland Unver-
sity is now appointed Dean of the Faculty of that
institution DR.. Miles has. we learn been appointed
Professor of Physiology in the same university.
Both of the gentlemen whom we have named are
Charestonians. and the kn wedse OF the hoi orable
position which they have SO quickly attained in
MARYLAND will be received wi deep qualification
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

The HAS1oNs convinced the audience last
night that there is something new under the sun
by changing their bill and enabling visitors to
the talent of the troupe displaye to better adVan
tage The entertainment went off more smoothly
and there o rim in tho lerforcance that iroke
in upon mere routine, much to the pleasure OF the sc
present, who enjoyed the evenings me'an2e- They
have the resources for diversified programme
and shor,d not fail in producing one. Only two
nights remain to see this corps of excellent per
formers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

TEE SUMTER WATcHMAN.-Thls valued State
exchange comes to restored TO its te betum di-
mensions. The name OF Mr.. ". Y. Paxton, former
1y of this city appears at the head of it's columns
business manager, Messls. Gilbert and Darr being
the proprletors. In thi. combination we read the
secret of the great success Of the Watcbman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
gotrls.
CT. cLou HOT Ell.

THIS NEW AND coMMoT IoUS HOUSE, LoCAT.
ED corner OF Broadway and Forly-sccoud-sIreet,
possesses advantages all other houses for tho ac.
conmodation o: its guests. 1t was built expressly
for first-clIss family boarding house-the rooms
being large and en suite heated y steam-wiih hot
ami cold ter and furl ished second to mono; while
the culinary department is in the most experie ienccd
bands an riding guests an une9uaed table.
One of atwoods Patent Elevators is also among
the ''mcderp improvements" and at the service OF
guests ct all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door every four minutes, ruDnns from the City
Hall 10 Centrll Pa k, while the Sixth and even;h
Avenue lines are but short block on either side,
aGording ample facilities for communicating with al
the depols, steamboat landings places OF atnuse.
ment and business Of the great metropolis.
MORE u IIOLLEY, Proprietors.
u arch - Gmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

EXECUTIVE Observation-Disclosures Scott
has appointed the following magistrates: DR.. S. B.
Graham, for Barnwell County; John R. 6ossett'
James C. G. Parson and R. H. Alexander. Pickens
County; W. C. Black and Hugh r. Roberts, YORK
County; Aaron Logan, Charleston County; James
o. Turnipseed, Newberry County; Henry L. Pinck-
ney, Sumter County. J. Seth Nixon has also been
appointed notary public for Barnwell County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

HE VAUcLUsE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
By she notice in another column it will be seen tEat
the subscription books Of this company, recently
chartered by the Leg Stature have been opened this
day at the old Southwestern Railroad Bank.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

TIE DAILY News PRICE CURRENT AND CON-
aHRcAL CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at our
counting room at nine O'Clock this morning. Single
copies five cents. Orders for ten copies and over
will be lcd at the rate of two and half cents per
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

WILLIAM MCKAY will sell at 1O o'clock. at his
salesroom Meeting street crocsery furniture, &c.
R. NJ. MARSHALL & BROTHER will sell at half-past
10 O'Clock al No 81 East Bay, household furniture.
A. G. McGILLIvRAY wall soil, az ii O'CLOCK, at the
old PostofhCe, tract OF land and hui din2s.
MILES DRAKE will sell at 10 O'Clock, in his store,
corner King and Lhclty streets, boots, shoes and
hats
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

REPORTERS CRUMBs.-Or. P. Melvin Cohen's
Medical Depot has been moved to No. 3O6 instead
OF No. 800 KinS-street
There are q number OF tax executions in the
sheiFs cfHce. which, if not paid. the properly will
be advertise for sale on Monday next.
John Tegui, one of the men implicated in the
Georgetown murder case. was released yesterday,
through his counsel, John c. Minott, Esq.
The Graham omnibus lire to Magnolia commcnc-
ed running yesterday.
A steamer will leave Mount Pleasant ferry boat
wharf today at ten o's'ock, for Fort ST. inter, and
other points in he harbor
One OF the pupils Of lie Eanlons, in trying to ride
the yeocipedc ye.teriay, barkcd his Sims pair
fully.
The exam nation of the senior class Of tho Charles
ton College r ccted creolt their talents and lite
rary industry.
There are no less than twentythrce cdroit thieves
loose in the community. Lock you5 doors and c1-
anime your premises before You retire
r Il. Greneker, Esq. OF the Ncwbc ry Herald, is
in the city.
There is at ti,e Pavilion Hotel beautiful daguer
reoype of Mary Queen of Scots taken from al orSi-
nal plin:ins in the Brl ish Museum.
Manager T,mpleton will leave for the North to-
day, and after limited absence will return with
sornetl ing new in the show inc.
B. p. wh,tmas, The great spectacular man, on his
way North, will pu, 'Caderilla aud eUndinc ou the
boards of tho Hberni2n Hall, on Monday and Tues
day nights neg.
Tho Union League had a meeting last night and
spent some time IN venting their spleen tho "Is
.or;o,sn of the order. "Peter" and "John" were
,a h,+ cIearod their skirts. The senr1es
deserve credit for the'r srceednS vigilance. ~
Gideon Jeffriea aged eighty'si1' was foun' 1rcz'n
to death at Roses Mills. sixteen miles rom Coumoia'
on Sunday lat. He had been an 'oma'e Oh inc
poor house, but flom the neeict Oh Inc county
Commissioners to prov d. for the inmates was COM
PEELED to beg for living.
Ifskif Gaylord's Miustrels are half as funny as
their h.ndbill they Will draw full houses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

A HANDSOME CARD.-The business card is
sued by Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell yester-
day, is printed in the highest style of the art In
two colors. with handsome type and neatly arranG-
ed 1t axes one of tho most attractive cards that
has ever appeared in Charleston.