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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
I SINGERS SEWING MACHINES
On easiest terms by


The VITAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES SHOW
that periodical feyers and and chronic disorders of
the stomach and bowels the most prominent
and fatal diseases in this country Disobedience to the
laws of health regards diet the of pernicous stm
ants and the wear and tear of business excitement and
OF fast lfe generally much to do with the preva
lence of these maladies in ctes while in the West
and especially in the newy-opened districts they are
chiefly malaria unwholesome water and the expo
sure and privation incident life in settlements
Now IT Is FACT that it possible to protect the
system against these maades to guard life and
property against the ncursons of assassns and thieves
Strengthen the vital organization with HosTETTERs Sro
MACH BTTERs and it becomes capable Of resisting the
active principle of epidemic endemic disease fire
proof safe is resisting the action combustion This
is the experience of thousands who have remained
scahed by maarious disorders in the sickest seasons
while their neghbor who neglected TO tone and regulate
their systems with this unequalled medicinal stimulant
have fallen thick and fast around them Weakness invites
disease Vgor repes it, Help nature to fight the good
sht with Infection whether it be in the air the water
the soil with this mAtchless preparationa compound OF
the rarss vegetable extracts with the OF all du
70 stimuIAnts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24

Mr. A. WINCH sends us the latest numbers of the LOr
don Punch, Fun and Reynolds Hisceony. At his est'
bshmeut No sos Chestnut street, all the latest foreig
and domestic periodicals can be obtained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24

WONDERFUL STANDARD BrrTERs." IS A. II McKim,
NJ d. of Washington City, speaking of Speers wine
$50 much pleased have been with it, that have intro
duced it into the Washington Asylum to which am the
pbyscian" His wine is the base OF his Bers made bit
ter by what daily by the Medical Faculty They
only need trial recommend them Sold by druggists
Mn WINCH sends us the latest numbers of the Lon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24

Their Report on Reunion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.

The New School Presbyterians.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
The Robbcr of the Period.

An order for three thousand dollars, in ia
vor Of Mr.. d. T. Corbin, dpproucd ~ Ah,Hoi'
PtNsburH was presented for payment Mt the
there?
AT the meeting OF the City Council held
on Thursday last, Alderman Cunningham Of
fcred resolution that Mr.. Corbin be paid
three thousand dollars for his professional
services. The Mayor put the question, but
there was so much confusion in the civic
temple that only five or six Aldermen voted
There were, however, four votes against,
and two in favor Of Alderman Cunningham's :
resolution. The yeas and nays were called
for, and then began the exhibition Of Bill
lingsgatc rhetoric which ended in one Alder
man firing thrice at another Alderman with
Colts army revolver. The vote by yeas
and nays was not taken, the resolution was
not adopted; yet Mayor Pillsbury, when
asked for information, refused to say wha,
was its exact position.
We do not discuss now whether tho SER
vices OF Mr.. Corhn We're worth three thous-
and dollars, or whether the city should pay
the fees for services rendered TO the Mayor
| and Aldermen as private citizens. This las
nothing 10 do with the present question
which is-whether Mayor Pillsbury has the
right TO empty the City Treasury, when and
how ii suits him? Avotc of Council would
have relieved Mayor pilsbury of all rcspon-
sibility. This lie did not wait for The
claimant hungcred for the loaves and fishes,
q hn La, 1
not, resist his honied pleading
We expect to be robbed, and shall not be
disappointed. But VIC did not look for so
Migrant violation Of all rules of reason.
right and decency rs is shown i'll this last
freak of our cminenliy honorable Mayor.
Well, what next?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Industrial Pnrtncrshins.

The Earl Of Derby, then Lord Stanley, re-
marked the other day that cooperation was
il good thing" and he predicted .'its sue
cess Than Lord Stanley, no man in
England or America IS more worthy of nj
tcntlon, and he praises cooperation because
IL Is human nature that q man should like
10 feel that he Is ''a gamer by any extra IN
'dustry he may PM forth, and that he should
"llke to have some sense of proprictorsllip
'n the shop or mill in which he passes his
'days." This is the whole question in Il
nutshell; hut Lord Stanley was evidently
speaking moi OF the ordinary cooperative
associations, but Of what are called indus
trial partnerships.
There are Two distinct objects which the
worEin@mcn, whether common laburers or
skilled mechanics are striving to obtain
The one Is protection, and the Other is pro
gress. The Tra'les Unions, in England "a
| I'LL events, give the working men ample pro-
lection against arbitrary combinations OH
the part oi employers, and this can be had,
and will be had, without recourse to mca
surcs of violence like those which brought
down upon tho Sheffield Snwgrindcrs the
deserved condemnation of the public. Natu-
rally and reasonably the workingman is
lover of fair play and equal rights. The true
wOrkingman will not consent to help i'm
manning or killing his mates because They
refuse to belong 10 an association which is
intended for their benefit. The black sheep
may attempt TO persuade the non-union
man by beating and woundng. The honest
, artisan will wait. knowing that self-intcrcst
must in time bring all The workmcn who are
WORT! having into what is purely Il protcc-
tive aEl defensive association In England
the Trades Unions have grown so rapidly in
numbers and Importance that measure for
their recognition as legal interpretations
will undoubtedly receive Parliamentary sane
tion; and Lord Stanley, speaking in behalf Of
a conservatism Which is far from being pre-
possessed in their favor, is content to rccog-
Mise them as inevitable, nHl, on the Whole.
a satisfactory form Of popular combination.
The cooperative. movement represents
what may he termed the aggressive side of
modern labor, az opposed to Trades Unions
the defensive side. Cooperation In this
country, in its simplest shape, has not bccn
strikingly successful. The co-operators
have beer able TO obtain provisions, for in
stance, of full weight and good quality, ut n
fair market price; but the direct profits have
not been large. Nor conld any extension Of
the principle, in its present application,
meet the great want OF either employers or
employed. The employers want to induce
their w0rkmen to take an active and u per-
sonal interest in their occupation. AS it
stands, the good wor mtn does his work
faithfully, and receives his well-won wages.
But he can do more than this. lie can
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

firm In buffalo Il large amount of wire grass cut
from the big marsh north Of Lansing, for which
he received $50 per ton, delivered. From series
Of experiments made q year ago, he became salts.
fed that tougher anu better, Us well rs cheaper
article Of wrapping paper could hc made from
grass Than from amy material now In use
Tho International OF London, states ihat the
ViCcrOy OF Egypt has concluded mother loan of
ijouo,Ooo fIaacs, that he has iorddcn the Official
Turkish journal the Tu,uuic, to enter Egypt, ami
that he has caused the Sultans letter, which was
pacaidcd in pubc. to be toricd down. pn The
other hanil IL mCn.iunS tlii' the Sultan does moi
intend taking active measures To enforce his
sovereignty until after the Inauguration ccrcmO.
nicS VI the SucZ Canal.
The san Francisco Bulletin Of thc 23i uilimo,
states that car load Of oysters. ten tons in
amount arrived in that city OH the 2lst from BAL
tiInore. They were shipped in 4 CAR constructed
for the purpose, and came through In eight days
In cxccllcn, condition. The entire car load was
disposed of within twcnty-rour hours after their
arrival. The success OF this experiment will, 1t Is
believed, result in the construction of more oyster
cars and n regular overland bivalvc trade.
Wise men are pizZling themselves to account
for the fresh water which comes up through an
iron tube. sunk fifteen feet through the constant
~ shifting sands Of Cape Col, from sixteen to
| twenty feet from high wafer AMI no! more than
three feet above II. The water In this tube rises
and falls regularly with the title, yc. more Than
| 100 barrels have been pumped from II nj one
time, without nina the slightest trace Of saline
| matter. |, is Of such fine quality that vessels
supply themselves for sea voyage from this well.
AT the recent meeting in Madrid, Spain, colll-
posed Of representatives of the different political
| parties, complete Sunion is said to have exist
ctl. General Prim had 10 use every effort to pre-
vent Il rupture both on the church and king qucs-
| tions. The opposition Is now stated 10 be divided.
but the final selection Of the Duke of Genoa for
| the throne is regarded as probable In the pre-.
| llmnary meetings of parties among the Progress.
lists and Democrats, lie received lO2 votes To two
| for the Duke Of Montpcnscr Among The Union.
! lists all but two deputies opposed him, while
| among the monarchsis In The Cortcs II Is said lGt
| ont Of 200 will support his claim.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
TERMS OF TIE NEUIS.

THE DAILY News, Icy mail, ono year 81; six
months 50; three months 81; one month 10 cents
Served IN Tie city at FIFTEEN CENTS week, paya
bic TO the carriers, or Sc year, paid i'll advance
ut the Office.
THE T.I.WErNiY News. published on Tuesdays.
Thursdays AMI Saturdays. one year S3: six
months 81; and ~ cents Il month FOR any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all eases payable III advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the .imc paid for.
ADvEHrisEMENTs.-Firsi Insertion Il cents Il
line: subsequent Insertions 10 cents a line. Spc.
cial Notices IL cents line each insertion. lusi.
ness Notices - cents Il line each insertion. Mar.
rlagc anu Funeral Notices One Dollar each. cuts
anu ElcctrOtypc Advertisements will DC inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, &c, not exceeding 20 words, 2j cents
each insertion; over 20, anl not exceeding so
words, 10 cents each insertion: over 30 and moi
exceeding 40 words SO cents each insertion. All
announcements TO he published at these rates
must be paid for in advance.
REMIrrANCEs should he made by PostoHlce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannoi he
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able TO the order Of the proprc,Ors Of THE NEWS,
or by sending the money In registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. ll9 East Bay, CharlcsiOn s. &.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
K. THE CHARLESTON

watch over and protect the interests Of his
employers in hundred ways, and this he will
not dot is not reasonable to expect it--un-
lcssa saving or benefit TO the employer is Il
saving or benefit to him. The EMPLOYER
understands this argument. and. therefore.
when cooperation for production takes the
shape OF an Industrial partnership. i; is toc-
rally certain 10 succeed.
In England, the Industrial partnership has
been tried. The experiment has been male
in various branches Of industry. under va-
rious conditions. hut all maintaining" The es-
scntial principle of giving the artisan II lii
rect interest in the results of his labor. and
furnishing linn With a fresh indictment 10
make them productive. In some cases the
movcmcn. was made by tho employers; in
others il originated with the employed; but
in all, the experiment has proved satisfac
tory enough to Justify its indefinite extern
sion.
Industrial partnerships will satisfy the I'M
patient energies of the workmcn of to-day
They rise steadily in the social scale and
will not and shall moi sink To the level OF Il
mere machine They claim the privilege of
following their handworI beyond the gates
of the factory and of becoming identified
with its progress. They claim that they and
their employers arc one, and ask that they
be given an association as inscparalIc rs
their interests. This will not he denied
them. and as years roll by capital, the Or
ganiZcr, and labor, the producer, may walk
side by side in the smiling ways of industry
and peace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Reviews.
and peace

JomS PLouGnMAS's TALK; or Pain .ldvlcc for
Plain People. By c. ii. Spurgcon. New
York: Sheldon IL Co.
a man may win notoricty by IL happy ac-
cident; he cannot win and keep distinction
than the caprlcious bounty of Fortune. OF
this truth Spurgeon affords an illustration; (;
that he is an English celebrity is due to his
having Il good deal of brain, good dcnl of
zeal, and good deal Of industry lie would
make stir anywhere. n strong man never
resting prevents stagnation in community.
Besides, lie has the gifts OF popular lead
er-heartincss, humor, courage. All these
qualities John PlouGhman's Talk reveals.
1t might he named Spurgeon's opinions about
people whom he and all OF us have met.
II is book Of friendly chat and jovial ban
ter and aphoristic wiadom-funny, homely.
acknowledgements 20 read and prolita-
ble TO ponder. While upon this subject, We
may he allowed, in Justice to Mr. Spurgeon
10 say that John PlOughman's Tall; is not Il
specimen of the authors pulpit perform
ances, rs n sensational! story recently pub
!isl.l would seem to Indicate. Mr. Spur-
Seon IS not accustomed In ring bells or slide
down hanistcrs, as Il part OF his public
m'niStralions. hut breaches to ~ orderly
ami serious Il congrc CATION Us can bc found
in England. Oflcmimcs honcly in iusira-
ton, he is uniformly earnest in the sacred
desk. This volume will serve to show what
he could do if lie siioul,, undertake. 10 excite
the risihes OF Il public audience
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Gnnrn Goods. S-r.


A
once said if We mg>knew where the reslden,
citizens made their purchases there we should get
well served. To such we Offer
\ DIRECTORY.
The ladies who desire the latest styles of FASH
ionah!c Head Dressing. Curls, Chignnns or
TraidS. 60 to NJ X 4. ASHTON
Tile gentlemen who desire tG be prcsrn,ablc in
Adonis attire, for Wigs.
tio TO ". * \. ASHTON.
M WHO desire The best German Colleagues
Go 10 VI. & \. ASHTON
For Diadcm or Coronai Combs all
Go To N. & \. ASHTON.
Those WHO require The best Extracts
Go tn NJ & \. ASHTON.
Livery one who desires good Hair brushes or
Comhs. Go TO VI. Il y. ASHTON.
W NECESSITY al WHO require good Tooth
E:isii. Go 10 VI. & q. ASHTON.
For genuine Taic de Yenis all n;is;
Go 10 y. x \. ASNT0S.
For Hair Dyes and R"-encrators, nearly al
Go TO NJ 6 y. iSliTOE.
In fact, ali who require genuine goods from tile
following houses:
nil lrGis, ''sV''"''S Z hSili,@a,*, !ii';:ns @.ia,* {:
Cow'lray's, 5it;usnci,'S :
river l-ilowc IL sons (
,Iucriain, : Yarry, =
Henry X Dcmarson, lRGwiali,ls & Sons =
GOwlann ,
AS also, Vents Goods In their line from every
reputable manufacturer in the States,
Go to NJ. & a. ASHTON,
No. 24o King street,
hovl Five doors from Market street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
CI00 ACGEs TO LEASE FOR a

0IO0 ACGES TO LEASE FOR a
Aa HcOO TEEN CT YEARS.-Thc large and
beaniiiul PlAHrA9lON, known rs Ke;tt Place
consisting Of 2ino acres, 100 cleared. Soil ricl
ana clay nbonnrg In deposits Of mari. 200 acres
Oi splendid cotton land: 100 acres OF IL Will make
a bag To the acre; location perfectly healthy all
Inc year; four ard half miles from LewsvilIc
Sohth Carolina Railroad; ell settled; has been In
constant cultivation since the war; las all ncccs-
snry buildings; small dwelling, barns, stables
Eiilhniisc, screw, lahOfcrs houses. Lyons Greek
runs through The estite and furnishes one of the
bcSt y'ics for n factory IN the State.
VIII he sold with ihe lease, the following: 8 fine
jonng MULES, large lot OF improved Impie
ments, lirinly pongls, New Gin, Dickson Cotton
seed enough to pinnt the entire crop; 1000
bushels Of Cotton Seed for frtzng; 800 Bushels OF
corn; All will he sold on the place. low for cash
Parties desiring TO lease arc requested 10 Inspect
fhc growing crop OF cotton, which will give entire
satisfaction. For terms, apply TO MRs LAW
RENEE KEl1'f, 81. Matthew's i. o., Ornngeburg
District, y. G.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. u. whaley, j. G. Kcitt,
Es1., Ornngeburg; II. w. PcrOnncaIi, Esq. Will
liam Middleton. Esq., Charleston.
oct15 mwfamO*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Gopnril,crsI)ip Nolirrs.
Nolifrs i'll Bnnkrnplrn.

IN BANKRUPTCY.-IN TIE DISTRICT
i COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
DiSr!:icr OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-BX parte WM
I: SiiUMATE nnd a. BLYTHE, AssIgnecs, in re
JoliH W. GRADY, MISREPRESENTATION TO sell
Real Estate, nnincnmbered, call In Lien Credit ors,
Hc..S0tice Is hereby given TO all Creditors hold.
inG Liens against the Estate Of JOHN w. GRADY,
mat thcy are required 10 establish the same be-
Tore w. ~ CLAwsOS, Esq.,, Registrar. ut YorkvilIe,
:. T., within forty days from the daie hereof or
be barred from nl benefits OF the decree for dis
trl6riion 10 he made In This case.
I'y order OF lion. GEO. S. BHYAN, Judge of said
court y. A. ri hi.ST!IE! Ultimate Assignees.
Greenville, 8. c., September Is, 1860.
octlS mwflS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
financial.
-
RANK oFTIIEs STATE BILLS WANTED.
BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
BILLS, issue previous to the war.
ANDREW NJ. MOREi.AND
nova Banker, No. Broad street.
ENlRST MORTGAGE TWENTY-YEAR
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS
OF TIE
f'vANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE Ix NEW Yonz

These bonds are secured by a FIRST MORT
GAGE ON TIE ROAD, i&cluding its outfit and
equipment. The Trustees are JAMES ROBE, of
New York: WILLIAM AIKEN and GEORGE W.
WILLIAMS, Of South Curs!na.
This Road is io5 miles Ia length, connecting the
Cities OF Savannah anu Charleston, and IL an int
porsant link Of through travel from the North to
Georgia. Florida and the Gulf States. The whole
Road will be in complete running order by The
first Of December.
This loan is at the rate of only $4,000 rcv mile
which Is less than The cost of the iron, anti Is
iirSt-class security in every respect.
These bonds are offered for the present at
EIGHTY CENTS on the dollar, by tho SOUTH
CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY No 10
Bread street. THOMAS Il. WAEiNG.
orti3 WIN Cashier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Ean6 for cinle.

10 600 ACRES IN WILLIAMS
LO.OOV ErRG C0!'NTY-iO0 acres of
which 'rc CLEARED an'i 20 acres now under c,:!,i-
heavily timbcicd with pine. oak. cyprcss ana
i'.cNniy. and contains Il dwelling ana nrtbnid.
iHE>. with fiii,tn cabins for iaborcrs al.p one
!:o"l in!ti site. Average production uf The land
ten /" Ni'cci bushels or corn ami fifteen tO tWcn-
iN-'c bushels GG rice Ia the acre. without fcr;ii.
GO, rgc!own Is the nearest nai kct no p,;,re nrro
lour miles from Black MingO crce!; anil twc!.iy.
ivr miles from Georgetown Creek, which Is nav.-
gable i'll all seasons.
Price nf the tract $1,000; one half cash. the
na!;'ncc ID ono and two ycars, secured 10y bon
am mortgage ANY smaller number oi acres
will hc SOLD NJ moderate advance on fhis rnic
Parties desiring Ia inspect the tract can ,io so y
leaving the Northeastern Railroad nj Einn-;rce
ami ihliii,iig the way To my place, twcnty.hrce
miles distant. The tract lies within one mile OF
ne ne prGecard p Georgetown Railroad. Address
riway, Georgetown POstOnlcc S. C.
Scpt.0 mwf3noS* DAc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
1nusc,l,rl,ls.
TT B Il MAN ALL.

RI IL IL n ~ y III y l. l.
GRAND TEsTIMoNtAL
Nr MARK READ AMI Mis-. FLORENCE Ia
FOND
on Wh'i' occasion Ar. EUGENE II. cHASiEH anil
Wei Known Aiia,rur Of this city viii anl,rar
FOR th' time only.
MIS-. MARK READ will make her iirs: appear
allcc on any stage.
THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER !; iSo?.
Two glorious pieces,
TIE VETERAN, Or THE CoNSCEIrr uF isis
In two acts.
..,.Sr which Comic Song l'y voiun ecr, ..Silam.
u, I'ricn. l.. II. CKAMEH.
10 conclude with the screaming farce entitled
TWO O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.,
Admission: Parqlci,c 81; Gallery. - cents +.
to!vrcd Gallery, ~ cents. Seats can he secured
during the day al Holmes i,nUk Store corner of
King AMI wentworth streets. Tickets for sale nj
Cigar Stands OF tllc principal Hotels. nov:i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
1iemur0s.

- = = - - -~-----.>-
EIVE DOLLARS Il Z w 4 r D.-LOST,
4 Yesterday morning, white Bull. PUP, about
SIN months Old, with ears cut, and one black
spot around one eye, had OIL leather collar. The
nnOve reward Will he given If delivered at No. CT
King street. uoyo ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
600 ACREs.-TO CAPITALISTS

300 ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS.-
,OO,'0 ~ private sale or for lease n tine
PLaNI .tION In Orangcburg District forming n
par! OF The estate OF The late Colonel Kclt; con.
sstinT or abon GOo acres; $50 OF 1t cleared, II Is
walercd by Lyons Creek, II large anu nevcr-fa.
iiG stream. Soil rich, red clay, well adapted TO
cotton, c9rh wheat, root crops and clover. Gil
maze healthy aii The year. Splendid range for
cattle; the nciShb0rhoOd attractve-ihe ndoin-
iRg plantations owned by gentlemen who reside
there ana secure go0d order The buildings were
burned but lumber mills being near, they could he
with I.ewisvillc. South Carolina Railroad, six
miles distant. The above is splendid chance
pleasant healthy section. In 1866 these lands
were returned atS20 per acre. Will he sold at
inli That price. For terms apply TO Sirs. LAU-
RENEE KEI'rF, S0ciety Hill, s. Z.
REFERENcEs.-aiaj0r 7. B. Whaley, j. C. KcItt
Esti,, OranEchnrg: ii. w. Peronneau, Esu., vii
liam Middleton, EsI., Charleston
OctII mWf2mNsnNC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
II DIV ARD Low NDEs,
BROKER, so. 1 BROAD STREET.

BROKER so. 1 BROAD STREET
Buys and sells on commission. Houls Stocks
EdhE iii!ls and Securities Ol all kinds The jYlI.
est market prices uh aimed.
ANY Information desired, by lei cr or o,hcrwiSe
Will he chcrrrully given. Apply as above :,t No.
lroai street. or through IOsiUilicc IoX :0I.
VIII niSo aitrid iu the Investments OF money IL,
large anh Smal! amounts.
MISUNDERSTANDING, liugcr & Co., Rcctlcr &
DAVIS. e. y. Trenholm ~ Sun. W. &. I,cc ~ TO-.
Thomas +. Waring. Cashier Snnlh Carolina Loan
and Trust Company: PclZcr Rntgcrs & Co.. !. d.
Aiken ami To-, George II. Walter n Co. Cohen
i!anckcl Co., Andrew Simo2ils President First
National Bank. scnt1I omos ntc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Removals.

ENJOY VAL.-CLAGHORN,H HERRING &
~ CO., Factors and Commission merchants
nave removed from Accommodation Wharf 10
North Atlantic Wharf. ociS I'M,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

EOR SALE, TIE HOUSE AND LOT
/ u No. Minority street, cOnta aiming live rooms
and necessary OutbulnSs. Possession given i'm
mc'ia,cly. Apply on Tie premises.
nny3 WfmS*