davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
sp4KKs FROM THE WIRES.

There arc eighteen millions In the siuking
fund for liquidation Of the national debt.
]. d. Norman, for twenty five years editor Of
the New Albany tInd.I Ledger is dead. Ills
disease was apopleXy.
J. II. Beadlc, editor OF the Utah Reporter, was
beaten TO death. IT is alleged that pro-polygamy
articles caused the attack.
General Charles X. Gardner is dead, aged
cghty-tlrcc years. lie wns father OF the Con-
fcderatc General, Frank Gardner.
Havana telegram Of yesterday. says: "Dally
skirmishes occur in the Glnco Villa District. A
Spanish steamer has arrived with a number OF
sailors for the fleet. The sixth battalion Of mo-.
bilized volunteers have left for the flcd."
destructive fire occurred yesterday in the
City OF Grccnvilie, Alabama, on the Montgomery
and Mobile Railroad, totally destroying seventeen
houses. The loss is reported at moro than one
hundred and nifty Thousand dollars. A dispatch
from Mobile estimates the total'loss at q half
Million and states that there was one hundred
and nfty.thousand dollars Insurance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Il NEW co UNITY PROPOSED.
Joint Mceting OF Citizens OF Edscfield
und Lexington.

meeting Of the citizens Of Edgcfleld and
Lexington Counties was held ut Batesvillc on the
3oth ult., for the purpose OF discussing the pro-
prlety Of forming new county of the adjoining
portions OF snid counties. william ]. Barr Esq.,
was called to the chair, and briefly explained the
object OF the meeting. Resolutions were adopt ell
to the following effect:
That We believe the forming OF new county OF
portions OF Edgefeld aud Lexington to be practi-
cao!e ana necessary; that IL will add materially
10 the prosperity OF our county, and that q COM
mittee OF ten citizens OF each county lie appoint
ell TO draw UP q suitable petition to the Legisln-
lure, setting forth the disadvantages and incon-
venences under which We now labor in our iso-
lated condition, asking them to organize such
county out OF the counties before named, and
line beginning at HolIcy's Ferry, ON the Saluda
River, and running to some point near Horsey's
s[lage on North I East9 RYGr e = anng from
'ChappelpsA0 5, on saluda River, 40 as TO an.
cludc 625 square miles; aud that this committee
meet and report 10 this body on tho first Satur-
Gay In December proximo, at II o'clock A. N.
The following committees were appointed un-
der the resolutions:
For Ed0efeid-Colonel E. j. Goggans, char.
man; Captain A. =. West, Messrs. ]. Ii. Bouk-
night, ]. II, IIneit, ]. W. Trottcr, a. Able WIN.
Stevens, Elijah Watson, Sr., Levi Iybrand, Rev.
Il S,. w. Horn and Charles plunkctt, Esq, and Rev.
wiley Lintiner were added.
For rLerfn6ton.-Captain U. Y. Guntcr, chair
man; Messrs. Vim. e. Sawyer, Sr., J. G. CulIuni,
VIM. b. Jones, ST., N. w. Steedman, VIM o,
Rankin, Dr. j. X. CAN'T, Rev. ii. A. Smith, Lewis
Shcaley anu DR.. y. +. Langford.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
TIE ELECTIONS.
BOSTON, November 2.

sts BOSTON, November 2.
The vote is comparatively small. The vote
OF Boston was: ClanIn, 5000; Adams, II, 600, and
Chamberlan,.the Workingman,s candidate. 500,
Clanin's majority in the State ia estimated at
10000
Sens[sa " Lne
7seYenth District formerly represented by Secre.
tnry Boutwell, succeeds boutwell,.
The complexion Of the Legislature is undecided.
The anti-prohibitionsts are having torchlIght
PROFESSIONS, with bands Of music.
CHICAGO, November 2.
The election OF the citizens ticket is conceded.
BALTIMORE November ..
The Democratic vote In every precinct is light
The majority In the city, however, win be about
00oO.
NEW YORK, November Q.
Reports from ii wards show q Republican gain
OF 1000. The probability is that the Democrats
WIN carry the State. Reports from counties
where large Republican vote was po,led show
considerable falling Off.
LATER.-The city gives 45 600 majority for the
Democrats. The returns from the interior show
heavy Democratic gains, indicating that the
State has gone Democratic. Greeley will get n
majority OF about 1000. Both branches of the
Legislature will probably be Republican.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
[rRon THE ASSOCIATED PREss.1

WASHINGTON, november 2.
The Supreme Court to-day heard the Grape
shot case from New Orleans. The case involves
the question OF the constItutionalty OF Lincoln,s
provisional courts In the subjugatcd portions of
the country. 1t was contcnded that such courts
being invalid, the subsequent action of Congress
cannot give validity to their decrces.
There was Cabinet meeting today, at which
we're present all but Fish, Robeson ana Cress.
well.
The two wings OF the tariff lobby promise to be
unusually strong this session.
Butterflcld Is Still Assistant Treasurer at New
York. The demanded investigation and privilege
Of rcsIgnlng are still withheld.
It is stated that Morton, Butler and Bingham
viii speak early in the session for recognition
the Cnbans.
Bclknap was screnaded to night, ana made n
speech favorlng the extension OF suffrage, but
made no alluson to Texas or Mississippi lie
thought his States record was as bright as the
brightest, and that her eighty thousand troops
had no feeling OF hostility towards the South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
THE FIRE IN VIEW YORK.
An Entire Family sunoeate

has been briefly stated that fearful CO
iamlty occurred Inst Thursday night at q building
on Liberty street, New York. The New York
Post, OF Saturday afternoon, furnishes the iol-
lowing particulars
About haf-past O'Clock Grc was discovered
In the rear OF the second floor, No.. 03 Liberty
mond. The ianitor or the building, man named
Jessup, who. with his family, consisting OF wife
and two children, occupied the top floor, first de-
tectcd the fire. He went down stairs TO investi.
fire. passed on to the street, where lie hailed q
policeman and requested him to raise an alarm.
Meanwhile the wife became frightened and ran
down stairs, leaving the children nlonc up stairs.
The lanitor met her and assured her that there
%es te fS RS rapdy and this was the last seen
OF them alive. An engine cGr2nap.s rsyivcd at the
now In flames, and the announcement was made
that O family was on The top floor.
When they heard this the frcmcn labored
with great heroism and ardor. They carried n
stream up the staircase, fighting their Nay
tratcl to the upper floor, where the whole family
was found SufrOcated.
The father was lying under the scuttle stairs
and the mother, With her arms about her chill
apparent that, iindlng retreat cut DIR Jcssup had
endcavored TO rescue his family by way OF the
scuttle, but finding the latter locked. had fallen
back and been sullocated by the smoke.
An inquest was held at the Hickman street
station house Saturday, TO which place the bo-
dies had been carried. After viewing the bodies
Coroner Finn adjourned the inquest until Fire
Marshal Brackett shall have made O full Investi-
CATION into nll the circumstances connected with
the sad affair. II is said that there are several
suspicious incidents connected with the matter
which II Is necessary to have brought to light by
the marshal before proceeding with the inquest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
OUR GREAT STAPLE.
Cotton Considered as u Source of M
tfonnl xVealth-The Present and Fu-
ture Of the Cotton states.

In the report Of Mr.. D. r. Nou.se, United
States Commissioner ut the Paris Exposition, We
find the following:
During ten ycars-ls51 to 1sGo-the crops pro-
duced IN the cotton-growing States. COTTON
sugar, tobacco, rice, &c. mot Consumed nj home
ielt surplus OF proceeds from sales amounting
10 about 200 900 900, an average of sl2o 900
per year, which, less the amount required to be
expended beyond their borders for the comforts
OF IuXurlcs Of life, shouln have been no much
added to the reproductive capital within those
other half, $50, 900, 900 per year, Should have
bcen put TO profitable use.
Throughout the Southern States some internal
Improvement was i'll progress, chiefly in tile form
OF railroads. In some States, MS I'm Georgia, these
works had been largely extended. Cheaply built
TO be profitable Investments, capable OF ranaly
rcpaying tho loans Incurred for their construs-
the cost. fA'' "
large amount OF banking capital was well
employed, but this when not owned abroad, was
Charges upon the produce OF tic country, ana not
u any considerable extent drawn from The ac
cumnlating capital of planters
The capital which had built the few cotton ana
ollcr victories ana the machine shops had also
acGrned nc ; cnieny from charges upon the productions
sdoooooOo or whatever othcr sum 0c represented Ts
States, The statistics Of population SHOW pretty
clearly that great part OF /. WAS expended in
importing slaves from other States.
PRESENT AND FUTURE INCREASE OF WEALTH IN
- THE COTTON STATES.
when considering this subject In lts economical
aspect only, special effects hearing upon indiyidu-
az emu clnsses are TO bc disregared for The gene
fah results affecting the whole community.
reputation is wealth. Money sent from Ala.
oana m 70 Virginia, to increase the laborlng power
each, added In some degree TO t6e wealth Of tint
staie. M But II laborers OF equal productive power
coua nave been introduced, without eXpcndInu
otner case would have been saved, and the com
for fnun'ty would have gained its use in somc other
tUfn ~ Gl pr9anctvc power as In tools, machinery
increase the value OF manual labor. TO the Whole
people OF tho State, that Is Just tho difference in
Importing Tree laborer Of equal capacIty. There
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Hotel Acknowledgements. ..
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

w. B. Cooper, j. G. Darby, W. d. Parklns,
South Carolina; Henry G. Monatt, Buffalo, " T. {;
I. j. Deuschcr, Dr. J. W. Mitchell, ]. u. Burn AMI
lady, New York; Captain Geo. Mansfield, Florldn;
James NJ. Burke, New York; John T. Dcrvcesc,
Raleigh; B. Levy, New York; Chas. Sowlcs, Asa
X. Sowles, Albany, VT; $. Bcnlcsa, New York; u.
~. Lorentz, baltimore; a. c. Cheshire, New TIamp-
shire; n. Gale, T. M. Buch, Geo. II. EIlcry, Mrs.
Geo. ii. Ellery, New York; J. NJ. Wsrth, Fayettc-
vile; u. Il. McCrury, Columbia; Charles G. Lcary,
New York; John Hooper, Aiken; G. G. Chase,
Bnrnwcll; Mrs. Wm. Gurney, Miss VI. Ella Quincy,
Miss Anne N. Fcsk, Master Il. 2. Curney, Master
LcstcrS. Gurney, New York.
PAVILION HOTEL.
]. 8. Foster, Northeastern Railroad; w. Gcroty.
Rockville; G. p DAWSON Mount Pleasant; J. Haw-
ley, Augusta; II. Oannady, City; VIM. II. Dc.
lcarety, Boston; W. L. Michail, Monroe, Ga.; Jno
s. Shuck, Barnwell Journal; Mrs. IIawlcy, Angus
ta G. A. Ncufrer, Charleston; e. IL. Hainbory, Co
lumbia; r. +. Clark, Lewisvillc; G. Kcezcl, New
York; James Ryder, Jamaica, l.. J.; J. G. Brown
New York; VIM. Davis, Mrs. II. Davis, child and
nurse, Beaufort; W. 8. Utscy Georges Station
John Ncttcs, Northeastern Railroad; r. f. Rob-
crts and lady, Miss c. Williams, Barnwen; Joel H.
Duncan, Mobile; II. G. I,aggett, South Carolina
J. S. Bnmbcrg, Bambcrg; II. G. Davis, Lexington
V. v. Plcnc, p. Ii. b. Shulcr, waltcrboro'; S. p.
Bier, Misses Bizer, Colleton District; A. u. Cor.
Won, orangcburg; 8. Bass New York.
MILLS HOUSE.
+. Roscbrook, Aiken; j. Fraser, Quebec; W. r.
Russdlc, wife and servant, City; John n. Dodge,
lady and child, Augusta; d. r. Griffith, wife.
mother and three children, New York City, Mrs
c. NJ Martin, Jacksonville;G G. NJ. Syc, Mrs. Nye,
Emma Nye, Hay A. Nyc, Georgia Nyc. Jenny Nyc,
Elmira N. T.; E. W. NJ. Mackey, City; d. p. Sta
pies, San Francisco; f. s. Skeels, New Yorf; w
Van Salsen, Petersburg; L. d. ChIlds, J. r. South
crn, Columbia; Jas A. Sherry, City,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE SEws.l


WASHINGTON, November 30 p. NJ.
The latest returns so far received from the
Northern State elections, which took place day,
indicate TINT New York has gone Democratic by
q reduced majority, and that the Massachusetts,
Legislature will be divided on the much vcSed
question OF llquor!prohlblton, the senate being
FOR and the House against 1t.
Onlcial adriccs from Central America state that
the Colombian Government is repcnting OF its
haste in refusing to ratify the treaty conceding
to the United States the privilege of constructing
on interoceanc canal across the American 18TH
mus. 1t begins to be apparent that the integrity
Of the Republic of Columbia depends, I'm great
measure, upon the construction OF this work, for
the State OF Panama threatens to seeede and set
up for itself, If the interior Colombian States per-
Bst in refusing TO enter into the just and reasona
bic arrangement proposed by tho United States.
Charles II. Burkhead was to-day appointed As
sstant Assessor Of the Eighth Division, Third
District, OF South Carolina
The President today recalled Ills promise to
visit the Mechanics Pair III Baltimore tomorrow.
There was Cabinet meeting tolday, but owing
to the absence OF three. members no business Of
Importance was transacted. Secretary Bclknnp
made his first appearance upon this occasion rs
Cabinet minister.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
TIE BLACK CREEK MILL.
Organization of n Cotton Factory.

DOVES DEPOT October 80.
IN THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Thinking that it might be an item of some
interest to your numerous readers, ana to the
friends OF home enterprise generally, give you
the proceedings, In part, OF q meeting held al
Doves Depot, on the Both October, for the purpose
OF organizing the Black Creek Cotton Factory
Company. There being something over two hun.
dred shares represented, tic meeting was organ
lied by calling Colonel j. A. Law to tho chair and
requesting Mr.. j. L. Dove to act as secretary. An
election was then had for officers of the company,
which resulted % follows: President, Colonel J.
a. Law; Board of Drectors-Captain ]. A. vii
Hams Colonel J. II. King, Georgia; Captain l.. r.
RaSsdale, Captain Z. NJ Griffin, Il. A. Early, c. II.
DeLorme, Jerome p Chase, DR.. II. J. Lee, NJ. b.
Candy, q. II. Race, L. W. Side, L. f. Evans; Sccrc-
fary and Treasurer, J. l.. Dove. Several letters
from prominent gentlemen favorlng the enter
prise were then read, after which tile meeting
adjourned. J.L.D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
poN.r FOLLOW GRIZZLY nEAns.

am in as fine spirits and good health as ] ever
was: Ny wound is entirely healed, and am
gop,i for many years OF life II my foes allow me
10 live In peace; and IL they do not, ON them he
the consequences
Let spies and inrormcrs keep nj u safe distance
from me- do not think can he easily tr;iilcd ::
hut sti II Is safest for any person that has dc
sire 10 hunt up liildcrbrand, 10 let that alone.
Remember the grccnhorn that started ont to
hunt grizzly bears In California
In order That those who know me and my fam
,iy ~ may KNOW That the writer Of this ID '.Sam''
iitldcrbrand, AMI not q fictitious person. | Will
here give the names OF my wife AMI children
Ny wife. Margaret: children, Henry, Rcbccca
Mary Elizabeth, Nancy Katharine, Margaret Ann
George Washington. Yours.
SAM IJII,pERBRAND
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
THE VIRGINIA. STATE FAR.

RICHMOND, November Q
In the State Fair, the mineral, pomological and
cattle departments far exceed those OF the last
fair' held nine years ago, and the other depart
ments are equal to II. The mineral and orc dc.
partment is the most remarkable on the ground,
and is crowded with specimens OF marble, coal,
gold, lead mica, gypsum. iron, coGec slate, gran.
1te, &C. Ex-Governor Bigler, OF Pennsylvania, ~
among the visitors, and the Hon. Horace Capron,
the United States Commissioner OF Agriculture,
uii DO here tomorrow. On Thursday, the public
oihccs, schools and banks In the city will he
closed, and the citizens generally viii adjourn to
the falr grounds. The attendance to-day was
about SIX thousand, ana tile various railroad
trains tonight arrived crowded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
EUROPE.

LONDON, November 2.
me suez Canal Is twenty feet deep, which
excludes Eugene's yacht rAlglc Ergenie has
ordered a yacht of less draft.
PARIS, November 2.
TheTo is great crowd at Montmarte Cemc-
tery, but perfect quiet prevails.
MADRID, November 2.
The Cabinet has been in part reconstructed
hartas has been appointed Poraign Seer etary,
and Flguerols Minister OF Finance
FRANKFORT, November 2.
There were several heavy shocks OF an earth.
'quaKe last evening throughout Germany, particu-
larly In Darmstadt, wlcsbadcn, Mayence and
Frankfort.
Sq LIMERICK, November 2.
/. A meeting here to discuss the fxity OF land
tenures was violently dispersed by Fenian an,.
nestyists.
LONDON, November 2.
The Marquis Of Westminster Is dead, aged "A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
41rEscnoo1 ouEsr1oNINrnE VEST
CIScrNNArr, November :.

CINCINNATI, November ,.
The Board of Education, last night, passed
tho resolution excluding the Bible from tile public
schools. or the twenty-five members wllovoted
for the resolution, ten were Republicans and
twelve Democrats; nominal religion three, Pro.
testants ten, Catholic eight and Free Thinkers
one or fifteen votes against excluding, twelve
were Republicans and three Democrats; nominal
religion thirteen, Protestant one ana Jew one.
Tie champion OF the party for exclusion was
Rev. Thomas II. vickars; the champion for re-
tanning the Bible was Rev. A. d. Nays, Unitarian.
The resolutions forbid religious books and the
singing Of sacred songs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

NTTHE SECRET OF BEAUTY LIES
in the use OF IIAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM for tho
complexion.
Roughncss redncss, blotches, freckles, sun.
burn and tan disappear where 1t Is applied, and q
beautiful complexion OF pure, satn.lke texture is
obtained. The plainest features arc made to glow
with healthful bloom and youthful beauty.
Remember IIagan's Magnolia Balm Ia the thing
that produces these effects, and any lady can &C.
cure 1t for 10 cents at any OF our stores
To preserve and dress the hair use byon's Ka-
thairon. oct27 wfm1mo
&D-TIIE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
JACOBS CHOLERA, DYsENTERY AND DIAR-
RHEA CORDIAL.-This article, so well known
and highly priced throughout the Southern States
as Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, ia
now offered to the whole country.
1t is invaluable to every lady, both married and
single.
No family can afford to be without 1t, and mono
will TO whom its virtues arc known.
For sale by all Druggists and general dealers.
lDeWIE & NOISE,
octl1 srnosp&o General Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
The Important omce Of Flour inspector
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO TIE EDIIUN OF THE NEWS.
In view Of the mucll-ycXed,qucstion OF who
Is Flour Inspector, the many suits ut law, &C.,
and, not least, the great Inconvenience and an
noyancc experienced for some time by the MGR
chants, would II not he advisable for all parties to
discontinue their suits Mt law, come to q general
compromise, and fall back Oh the old experienced
Flour Inspectors This, VIC are assured, would
give general satisfaction, and would allow busi.
ness TO be conducted in q quiet and desirable
manner. This is the wish OF
FI0rp AIFPru ISro
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
ID EN- CRATIC VICTORY IN
ALABAMA.

MOBILE, November q
The election passed without the slightest dis
order. The vote was light, the total In the city
being 62i4; Democratic majority 1856. Enough is
known from the country precincts to insure the
election OF Masec, Democrat, by one thousand
majority
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
THE OUTRAGE IN NORTH CARO-.
LIMA.

RALEIGH, November O.
The negro militia excitement IL unabated
company has been sent to the upper part OF
wake County, and arc creating much dlstur.
oancc. making threats and insulting females. A
party waited on the Governor to-day on the sub
Ject nut got no satisfaction. The militia are all
negroes. even the officers. collision is con-
sidcfed Inevitable unless these troops arc with.
drawn, for the people are provoked almos. ms,
endurance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

- aseTHE RELATIVES. FRIENDS AND
acquaintances OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black,
and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. d. Kirk, and their respective
families, are invited to attend the funeral obse-
quiese OF the late Mrs. BLACK, Mt st. Johns
Chapel, ,QIampsteadl THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock,
without further Invitation. noy3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
TIE TERROR or TIE VEST.

An Authentic Letter from the Outlaw
Ii!ldcrbrnnd-Thc Iorrid Murder OF
the Iiiiticr1rnnJ Fnmily-A Brothers
fscvcngc-On the Track OF the Union
hrnny-nI urdcr and Rap c-T,vo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

G5- THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT-
ANCES nf Bernard Boyd, and OF his wife Jo-
hanna Sherfesee, invited to attend the Funeral
OF their son HENRY T., ut 4o'clock THIS (yyed.
nesday) AFTERNOON. noys y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

G-YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION
You are hereby summoned to attend the funeral OF
your Brother Member. ROBERT DEAS, THIS
AFTERNOON. at O'Clock, at his late residence, No.
14o King street. BY order OF the President.
THOMAS WINTHROP,
nor3 Secretary pro- tenn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

Gr MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
on the Cause and Cure OF Premature Decline In
Man, tho treatment OF Nervous and Physical De-
bity, &c.
''There Is no member Of society by whom this
book will not be found useful, whether such per-
son holds the relation OF Parent Prcccptor or
Clergyman. ."-Mcdlcal Times and Gazette.
Sent by mail on receipt OF nny cents. Address
the Author, DR.. &. DEF. CURTIS, Washington,
ID, G, sent1 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
funeral Notices.

gS- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
ofMrs. and Miss MARIA JOSEPHINE ALEXAN-
DRINE YEUVE, are respectfully invited to attend
the Funeral OF the latter from her Into residence
No. 193 King street, THIS DAY, at halfpast )
O'Clock p. NJ. noy3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

GS-MEDICAL NOTICE.
suffering from Diseases pertaining to the Genito
Urinary organs, will receive the latest scientific
treatment, by placing themselves under the care
OF DIR. T. REENTsJERNA, onice No. "a Hasel
street, three doors east from the Postonice.
Ipoh ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

MI-THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances OF Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT DEAS
are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral
Services Of the former, Mt the George Street Pres
bytcrian Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at halfpast
O'CLOCK. nOY3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
HIarrirn.

BOYCE-SlIAw.-On the Goth OF October, by
inc @ Key. John T. Mlghtman, M, JOHN II. BoYcK