davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29
- -
Health Hints for the Season.

KEEP the children's feet warm and dry
during cold and wet days. BY doing this,
many severe attacks of disease may be
averted. Do not let the children play
out OF doors without being sufficiently pro-
teCted about the shoulders and neck
Avoid any change To lighter garments
until the weather is fully warm and set
tied. BE especially careful of laying aside
your tlannels. II you are uncomtortably
warm for few hours it is better to en-
dure 1t than to run the risk of severe
cCld, while these sudden changes in the
weather are taking place.
If those who are subject TO Theuma-
tsm or predisposed to pulmonary dis
ease would Wear fannels sll the year
round, it would be greatly to their advan-
tage.
The garments that are worn next the
skin should be changed about twice each
week Most people change only once,
but it is best to renew the clothing before
it becomes saturated with secretions of the
skin.
Be careful TO have all clean clothes well
aired and thoroughly dried. ltis extremely
injurious to wear damp clothing, especially
for an invalid.
The cleansing and using disinfecting
NkNhNo w IhAAAl AhN vi hNl hNucNs, Is
of the utmost Importance. Draper saws .
ut is very important that the cellar of
every house, whether private or tenement,
should be properly dried and ventilated
during the years when the epidemic dis
eases are raging" This may be done by
placing a small stove in II, in which FIRE
should be kept continually. II the cellar
is long, II would be well 10 place the stove
AT one extremity ard pass the pipe through
the whole length of the apartment"
Next In importance to the publication
OF our streets and houses" says Draper,
sis propel attention to the condition OF
the SAin and the character of the food.
Every one should wash the whole surface
Of the body every day, or at least twice a
week. In these general applications,
soap should not be used more than once a
week, for il is not desired 10 remove the
oily secretions too often, but merely wash
of the salts that are excreted so freely in
the form OF perspirstion during the warm
weather.
The greatest care should be taken, {"
says the same authority, Gin the purchase
OF fruits and vegetables-chey are rarely
fresh, aud the best have been generally
plucked OF gathered two or three days he
fore they reach the table and II would
perhaps be best 90 avoid their use alto
gether and adopt bread snd meat diet, to
which tea OF coffee is added
Ok the hundredth anniversary of the
Introduction OF vaccination into Prussia,
the government has offered prize OF 8 600
roubles $4,000 for The hest history on
that treatment The essay can be written
in any modern European language
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29
"a Little BIlIOns.N

How often this is the response to the enquiry
after a friends health; as if to be bilious was
trinlng matter, hardly worth thinking about. But
let 1t be remembered that, as "tall oaks from
little acorns grow" so formidable diseases arise
from being " a little bilious
Severe bilious attacks are more common in
Spring, Summer and Autumn than in Winter, but
the serious disorders of the liver which so often
occur at those seasons, might be traced, in hun
dreds of instances, to Winter indulgences and
their neglected consequences More highly.sea-
soned food is eaten, more fiery drinks imbibed, in
cold than in warm weather, and thus the bilious
ness is produced which, under warmer tempera-
ture, culminGtes in remittent and intermittent
fevers.
The very best medicine for persons who are
either luHs or a good deal bilious, is HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. No blue.pill or
calomel is required in such cases. Those power
ful mineral medicines cut two ways like double
edged sword They act, it is true, upon the liver,
but react most deleteriously on other parts of the
system They " stick there and cannot be got
rid Of The Bittors contain vegetable agents of
an anti-bilious tendency, that produce specific
and most genial effect upon the hillary organ,
without entailing any evil consequences whatever.
They are altogether 1rbOlesODle, and act favorably
and simultaneously upon the stomach, the liver,
the bowels, the nervous system and the brain, .
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29

The cost of velocipedes is from 800 10
1925. The New York machines, made
on the Partisan pattern, are said to be
better than the imported ones, as they
have no wood in France equal to the
American hickory When the novelty of
the velocipede is worn of, and 1t has
ceased To be amusing, 1t Is probable that
there wpl have been utilities developed in
1t. On our prairie regions over the long,
even roads, 1t may become most aavan.
tageous means of locomotion. Its capaci.
ties are such that 1t will always have a
fascination for those who enjoy athletic
sports and there is an oddity, a mirth.
provoking quaintness and audacity about
large, and we trust, growing class who
love fun Cincinnati C0mmf rctR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29
The Result of Application.

Seek TO acquire the power Of Continuous
application, without which you cannot eX
pect success. II you do this, you will be
able 90 perceive the distance which II
creates between you and those who have
not such habits You will not coun,
yourself, nor will they count you, as one
Of them. Thus you will and yourself emery
ing into the higher regions OF intellect,
ual and earnest men men who are cap.
able of making place Tor themselves, in,
stead OF standing idly gaping, desiring a
place without the power 10 command it,
Keep on striving ~ accomplish more and
more every day and thus enlarge coE'
stantly the range OF your intellectual
ability. If you learn to do as much work
in one day as ycu used 10 do in two OT
three days, you are as good as two or three
such men IS you formerly were, boiled
down 20 one DR. Wr8UHd.
The false heir-The chignon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29
Management Of Cows in Winter.

A CORRESPONDENT Of the AqricAturist
inquiries: "When cows are stabbed nights
in winter how long should they be al.
lowed to remain in the yard during the
day" This depends good deal on the
weather, and also on the food and whether
the cows are expected to give milk or not.
When the object Is to obtain milk in win
ter, If water is supplied In the stable we
would seldom turn them out at all And
II necessary TO turn them out to water,
we would let them out twice day, say
for ten or fifteen minutes. Cows like to
be humored little in regard to watering.
They will not drink as readily as horse.
They should be allowed plenty of time.
When cows are not giving milk and it is
desirable to have them eat coarse fodder,
they should be turned out for several
hours during the day. They will eat this
class of fodder much better in the yard
than in the stable Judgment, however,
should be exercised. If the weather is
stormy, they will be better in the stable,
and at all times, If they seem cold and are
not enjoying themselves, let them be inn
mediately tied up. Let the stable be well
ventilated and cleaned out twice day,
and made as dry and comfortable as pos.
sible. The great defect in most stables is
in not having sufficient ventilation. The
ventilators should be so arranged that
they can easily be adjusted to suit the
weather. Make 1t tarule to visit the stable
before retiring for the night, and see that
everything is right.-ImericdB Agricul
t3JriR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29
Who Uses Mishler,s Bitters !

Physicians use it in their practice because of
its salutary effect upon their patients; business
men use it because they require sound physique
cause it fortiaes them against complaints which
result from sluggish condition of the bodily
functions, produced by an inactive life; travellers
use it because ii protects them against epidemic
and endemic diseases; clergymen, judges, con-
gressmen, lawyers, editors, teachers and students
use 1t because 1t imparts fresh force to mind and
body, and preserves health ana strength against
decay: the working classes use it because il sup
ports the body which would otherwise suffer ire
parable injury from excessive labor families use
1t because it is certain remedy for multitude Of
common complaints, everybody uses it because
1t Is a safe, agreeable and ctlcacious tonic and
stimuIgnt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29

Tue most singular fact in the history
%, 1i me crab is that of its breaking its own
nuos, which 1t occasionally does. The
creature is able TO do this in any position /;
nut the most advantageous way of max.
tIg lhe experiment is to lay it on its back /:
men with pair of pincers, break the
sneu ana bruise the flesh of one of the
MI U';T lolnts OF small leg. The wound
VIM bleed, and the creature will show
S.su5. SrsnS 81 pain by moving it about. After.
a. mSlus y holds 1t quite still, in a direct and
a.tiai position, without touching any
Pa55SOi PP,5SSa lts body or legs with il; then on q
suuaen, with gentle crack. The wounded
pst. P;arood ~ me leg drops of. If a hole be
P'eIcSu IN the great claw or legs. and an
I'm DC put In TO lacerate the muscle the
.L .nect Is the same, and this LARGO limb is
thIo"h on In the same manner oni,, a,i,h
mucus oyerspreads the wound and stnns gn, o
inc bleeding. and small leo "a hv Sa'
greSs produced, which afterwaIds ettoSns
the size OF the former. Nature seems 10
have given this singular nower 40 us thi9 ~
creature for the preservation of its he in
the IA tual quarrels with Others of its own
sPecits. In these, one crab laws hold N
the claw OF another, and crushes il so thai
II would bleed TO death had il not IN,
power of giving up the limb and healinl
the wound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29

NO0lll 0eI 9 IL
LPPRoorI q BAKHwELI- . n, r..,... -.
Dslr SIS ~ re sived your second fseu JaoAst Axe
psr express and now acknoEledge We s-EsS .. ne
banedt OF All WhuEe desires or aAe teir
business 70 chop vii gn axe, Eoala say ~ the
5i Lacked. and the supreme Court nave hsld that
4 DSetoris opinion without his reasons Is OF little
value, Twill alive my reasons; tR,SS-the hed Jeeket
nse,ssnd oh The cut it does not stick In the wood
E,,sry chopper with the common axe unstSiis-
r tst t6ere is a. much labor and strength expenu-
~ mi sfing the axe ont of the cut as IN making the
Sio,H FIri-This with the Eed Jacket Is an ayoif.
ed and mem one hiId 20 one hall hs labor Is saved IN
cutting the same quantity. tyh-Ry putting IN tLa
same labor that Is necessary With common axe won
can us.ly make al east thir,y-tATee per cent more
wood Ia The same tue. You are saft iu letting any
honest try your Lud jacket Ou these tests and Il
it fiIls, refund him his money.
Respectfully, yours,
HARRY BALDWIN.
Fog sale by al rcslous,hle 1esler ana nc nsauiAc
tllC-a. LlfFlhCOTr BAkEWkLL,
fIEIssyEsa, Pa sole osDefI Of Colburn. sd Rsl
lac9st fatsna. lsQ n, y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29
- articles. II. b. SHAW, Alfred, Maine.
TO PRINTERS :

Jobbers, Paper Cutters, Proof Presses Mtering Ma
Chiues Lead Cutters Iron Imposing Beds, Comp lsng
Sticts and Rules and Shooting Sticks of The best
quality. Printers wishing to purcnA'e any of the same
can do so by paving 10P cent, in advertising and
thC balance cash, send flr circular.
A a II. NEWBURI, CoXsackie, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29

The Jacobs Sharpeners advertised in this issue
we know Lave excellent sharpening qualities, and
we advise our friends to supply themselves with
the article and be plagued no more with dull
house knives or sCissnrs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29

Ok the hundredth anniversary of the
introduction Of vaccination into Prussia,
the government has offered p prize OF 3 600
roubles $4,000 for the hest history on
that treatment The essay can be written
in any modern European language.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-01-29
NASBY.


(trom inc lVtvOe biauVV
,,u NAspY AND HIS FRIENDS CONSIDER TEE
orTEsrIoN OF BREAD AND BUTTER-A
= .ppoXv uer4 APE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02

hire cheap room or two, aud while two or
three are detailed to keep house and do the
cooking and washing, the others go out to earn
the money that keeps the pot boiling. They
are generally industrious and well-behaved and
would be quito happy if the street gamiEs
would let them alone, which they don't. These
little rascals take great delight in upsetting
their cigar stands and offering them dead rats
and cats, picked out of tho cutters, and sud-
denly jerking their queues from behind; and as
nobody oan catch one Of these urehins, the poor
Celestlals have to grin and bear it. small
school for instructing them in English was
opened about two months ago, and the pupils
attending it Numbering about forty, and only
one woman among them) are making great
progress in spelling and reading. They are
very close and eager in their studies, and so
apt that they learn the alphabet in one eve l.
ing. and can spell short words the second or
third. As the proposed Fifteenth amendment
eontemplates them as voters, it is good thing
to prepare them for official honors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02

States, perfdiously desiring to hasten o
catastrophe which would yield it a magnif-
cent addition to it's territory, encouraged
the reaction in, popular feeling, repeating
in a thousand ways that despqt WI strang-
ling republic which needed only little
opportunity to achieve splendid future
The people Of France were caught in the
trap, and now, when it is too late, they be-
gin to see that the United States will profit
by their foolish mistake.
There is, it must be said, much force in
the views of the French organ in regard to
the sad blunder which the European friends
of Mexico committed when they permitted
the destruction of the Empire which they
had induced the unfortunate Austrian Arch
duke to establish; but how far the annexa-
tion Of cur distracted neighbor to the Uni
ted States, which seems to be regarded as
necessary consequence, sooner OF later,
of M.ximilian's downfall, is to be an ele-
ment of ''proft" to our government, may
we'll be doubted. Nor is it by any means
certain that Mexico herself as part of the
"Model Republic" will ever attain that
condition Of peace, order and prosperity
which she certainly might have enjoy ed had
she been subjected little longer to the
healthy influence Of French bayonets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02


The Courier des Hta,s Unis calls atten-
ton to the state Of anarchy which now pre-
walls in Mexico, and the probability Of the
ul,imate absorption Of the country by the
United Ststes. II takes occasion to point
out what It oonceives to have been the fatal
blunder Of the French people, In clamor-
ously demanding the withdrawal Of tho
troops sent to place Maximiliaa on the
throne, and thus bringing about his down
fell and desth. Napoleon III, it ssys, was
obliged to yield TO the will OF the nation,
and therefore they, and mot he, sre respon-
sible for the consequences. France had to
ward Mexico o ohivalrous, o disinterested
affection. II desired to raise her from her
chronic state Of weakness, and give TO her
government which should assure to her
order and. happiness. But the ory was
raised. "Rather let o nation perish az n re-
''pabllo than aoarish 90 monarchy and
the enthusiasm was chilled. The United
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02
Amuserllents.

cHmn3ement8.
HIBIERN WAN HALL
LnssEE AND MANAGER. .... JOHN TRMPLETON
GRAND OPERA!
VIM. BACH. Rusnszss MANAGER
MARIE FREDERICrs
CIR RAND g H II M AN OP Il II "A.
(rhe only one in the United states)
The management has the honor to announce that
the GRAND OPERA wall appear in this c ty for SIX
lowing grand ia ent of Artists:
PKLMA Donna MAkIE FREDERICK
Inc prl1lant Prlm8 Donna and unrivalled MARCIA
RITA inf >USIi
PRIMA DONNA CLARA LANG zIfGLER.
lie great LSr,c Prima Donna
PRIMA DONNAS SECUNDA. MATHILDE BERGER,
BERTHA ROUGE
TENoRs-FRANz HIMMER. the greatest Dramatic
and Heroic ienor in the United states.
JOHANN ARMAND,
Tho sweet voiced Tenor.
HEINRICH oIRINEOKE
The brilliant Baritone.
JOSEPH wEINLICH,
Ane great Basso and the un' urp ssad Sarasirc in
che Mag Flute.
WM BACH,
Tie famous $50 Buff.
Full CHORUS AND or HEs7RA.
A. PREDIGAM. AM............... MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
The following Grand Operas will be presented:
MONDAY MARCH 1.
Flowto's charm ng Opera,
MARTHA.
TUESDAY. H.4IcH2
FIR "A ID o LO.
WE1NESD MARCR g.,
Casl Maria Won Weter's masterpiece,
DER FFEISCHUTZ,
(Ehe tree Hunterl
THURSDA Y, MARCH,
FRIDAY. MARCH s,
Nj "A q q II L. u II H
SATURDAY, MARCH
IL II lt - " II u IL e
The management will spare neither pains or OK.
pense to give the Operas as perfect as possible,
Arm Chairs AMI Reserved ,oats. 80 90
Ba k seats Observation-Disclosures. I no
NorOicu' 10
The sale OF Tickets tor the six Night. will cou-
mence O, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, at 10 O'Clock pre-.
cisely I he saie OF ii kets for -lngle Nigh will
commence on 1HURsD " MORNING, at the same
hour. and continue du"ng the week. at Ho mes
Book House where the Dbrettos of each Opera may
also be obtained.
H. GRAU. General superintendent.
r. GREENwALL, agent. February %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02

AyILI.IS ds CHAssSLAl.
yAcToES, COMMISSION MEROHAKTa
3 Drt M.R AMD
STRIPPING AGENTN
WILL AyEgND TO THE. eURCHAsR. SALE AMp
SHfPaaENT !to Foreign and Domestic Psrts, %
OoIRoN, RIcN. LUMsER GNn NAVAL sYoREs
ATLANrrJ WEARY. onsassasan. q. d.
A.WLs =. Sx:Essssssss1z. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02

IT H. COR RAY d co..
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTURERS
No. Q FRfTCYARD-STRe GET.
(oPpoarrs rAxLoH's szAOumn sHopl
sAsHRs. GLAZED AND UNGLAzND. ALWAYS
On hand. odd tsises made al the shortest notice.
and as the lowest tern.s.
"a e. ccsDRA7...,.u... ...,.... %. TRou0HA
Ss0uAxye taths2mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02
@roesries nns 1Misfeuanrous.

--- MN
Wroeeries nns Misfe4aueous.
HECAER & BROTHERS
SELF-RAISING"
+ 1 Q U R I!
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS soL1..
CITED to most important improvement IN tho
manufacture Of our
"SELF-R Using FLOUR"
For long time we have been engaged in F., ser,e.
Of experme nts with view of improving tho anal,
ity OF the SELF.RAIsING FLOUR. and have now
succeeded In producing article in every way supe-
rior to anything We have heretofore boon able 70
offer the public
We herewith give Professor seels q opinion Of onr
new method:
NEW YORK. February IT, 1869.
Aessrs. Hecker & B. other-I have recently mads
myself familiar with the various materials and
methods heretofore used in the manufacture Of
self-Raieing Fleur with a Wow of determining the
relative value of the new process adopted nv vor
and have come to the following conclusions:
1st The process is entirely new. Tho desirable
ness of the active materials cmp]oyed have for a
long time been appreciated but until now the prac
dcal difficulties encountered In their use have
proved insuperatle.
I'd. The process is a very substantial Improvement
over anything OF the kind hi herto used or known:
indeed, bell, We II fully meets all ths reasonable ra
quircmonts Of science and Of the public
CHARLES A. sEELY
Laboratory and ofloe, No. % Pine street.
We have been engaged iu the manufacture of
sELF-RAIsINa FLOUR for nearly twenty wear,
al d consider this la,e improvement the most i'm
portant we have ever made For some time past wo
have bean preparing ali of cur SHLF.RAIsINa
FLOUR III accordance with this new process
When our success was assured we called the attcn-
tion of many of our most Scientific Mon. Eminent
Chemists and Psychologists to our improve mont
and we now have the privilege OF referring to all
those who. as yet have become acquainted with tho
improved Piour to substantiate all that has bean
said in reference to our new method
HECKEk g. BROTHER.
New York, February 1s, 1860.
March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02
dissolution Of Gopartnersbip.

l)issolution Of Gopartncrsbip.
nIssULUTIOv uF G tPAnTNEKsHDP.
~ The copartnershlp h retofore existing be-
tween E. II. KkILi RS M. U and H. BAER NJ D..
under the style of L. H. X LLERS Il CO., is hereby
difso ved by II utual consent.
Dr. q. BAER is nth rized to receive debts due
to the firm, aud will pay tho debts du by 1t.
Il KELLERS. NJ. d.
81. BAER, Al. D.
Charleston, February 2e. 1869.
THE UNDERSIGNED Will CONTINUE THE
Drug Bu, iuess at the late saud of e. II. KILLERS
& co, No 13l Meesing-street
February 26 II BAER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02
Gopartnersbip 1lotife.


TyRE UNDEnsIGSHap HAVE EMptR.
~ ED into 90 ernersbip under the name Of
KNOB LOOH & SNAIL, for tho purpose q Carry
ing On q WHOLESALE RLOUR AND JUMMIs.lUN
BUSINESS. at No. 70 Aast Bay.
W KNoBe o TX Jr..
JOHN j. SMALL.
Hepruary ~ DAu tuyhs
HtUP .KTNEHsHiP >sDGI &C. ...'r III &C
~ undersigned have yoruoed Co opartnership un.
dor the hrm OF KNOX pALY & % fr the purpose
- carrying on the General ueioD AMI Commission
Bnsinas. as Mo. 1GO MNETtNa-,1 kisEls .r.e-
~si.svSSsi,. JOAN KNOX
EDWAuD DAILY.
no reside In New York a VI
WILLIAM HNGX
Consienmants sollstcd and prompt returns IN ,de.
III goods consigned TO u, will be fully covered by
Insurance. Teb,uar a.
T Aw NN nc CE.---TksE URDEMs GNED
La have this d.. formed o Cop .rtner, hip tor tile
prss moe Of LAW AND kQU,, X in umter and ad-
Joining Countless, and Il the UlIted sta Courts for
tis District OF south Caroline, under the nae and.
Style sefBICHAkDSoN ef a MOSY !. s 43.
y 8$g ~ JAMES a q. RICH ARDS on,
Y t.g- ~ ,NIGOMkRY MOsEs. .
EaaAsAr, q @. February Q, kehvusRyO D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02
Go Rent.


THO RENT. A SUITE OF TWO or THREp
IL fne 10 ms. with kitchen and cist rn: can be
partly furnished If required. Also buggy house
and stable. Apply In BEAUF>IN. oTREG, PPO
Il Z MAZYCK tuths3* March 2
TINO RENT, .,OUSE SDtpTIlE AsT COR.
IL NER OF Queen AMI Trapmann streets, main
ing four squlrr r.oms attics aud dressing rooms
with cistern and gas Rent moderate Apply at the
>hOE TORE. No. e3 Market street.
February 23 Q tbstuAa
rNU KENYs In The VEsTERN PART
IL OF tho CITY. near the line Of rect cars a suit
OF three ROnM~. vito Storeroom kitchen o .rvants'
room wood aud coal houe Apply ON the premises.
NO. 80 honta.ue-street to
February IS 6 T. GRANGE SIMONs.
THO HENC, THAT LARGN S'rOtxft. No.
- 63 Broad-street. lately occupied by Mr.. Hiram
Harris. with long tore the aud the s.oond
story of same building. recently fitted up for Offices
ALSO,
The RE>IDENCE in 81 Philip-street next but one
north of 1T. Patrick's Church.
Apply TO WM. II. DAWSON,
. g Real Estate Agent
February rs No 65 B.oad-street
TIVO KENT. 1aE STORE AND kHSJ.
IL PENCE. corDer of King and Lamb ,ll-st Gets
Inquire OF p. O'DONNELL. on the next Lot north
OF the above. February "a
THO RENT, UN G. ROOM. TO ONE Om TWO
n ntlemen. Apply at No. 1Al MARKET
SlHEtI. February 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-02

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. UNITED ,T.TE,. FOR TIE DISTRICT OF
sOUtH u CAROLINA-IN He MATTbR OF HEN.
coreern 1he undersigned hercbv notice OF his
appointment us Assignee of h ENRY D. GREEN. JR..
IN tho County OF sumter aud ,.ate of outh Carroll
ma within said District. who has been adjudged q
BANKRUPT ON his petition by the District Court Of
said District.
Dated the 4th day of January. A. D. 1862
j. w. 81 UCKEY,
FEBRUARY l6 tub Assignee.