davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23


this point on aeeoaEt 81 she Of the hour the sas WA al
IoHrBed ' w NV vs. AZ
" BY JAMES N. MILLER.
fsegioFy bef house and Paei6est near Cptop
et LS1lOo, hT All rs
AUCTION BALES OF WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL
ESTATE.
-. BIT WILLIAM KENRFIIY
ion AsSandsrsTs be 18Th l3sthSts ..eh 2sx8
'NeAHMts az ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

NOR SALE-At GREENS FARMS, near south
II nort Conn tie ropey lonK TIE TAYLOR HOUSE.
capable accommodating IS KEEP, for ioore hin 80 years -
svtrer resort bt a G. E j. Taylor TIE boRse 10 N geod ods
ard viii be sd with the funre all things Necessary Tor ne COZ
suase II the Fur particulars terms etc. apply to NON
MORGAN No. Piue-sL Nf9y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-25

and what passed cannot be proven; and
if disputed. can then only be question
Of veracity; but as to the interview at
the bank, | am authorized to say that
can have the certificate or affidavit OF
Governor Orr and Colonel Chlds, that
they heard the remarks as stated above.
After these interviews, it is not strange
that should have been surprised. Per-
haps there may have been some new de-
velopments which made il necessary tor
the Governor TO change his view but OF
this am not informed. | hope lie has
good reasons for it.
AS for the insinuation of lobbying and
other means, which presume was inter-
dcd for nc, can only say, that L was
here when the Blue Ridge appropriation
was made, and one or two othermeasurcs
passed, and think it is quite as we'll to
say nothing about lobbying.
What have said, is intended in kind
ness, and in explanation Of the interest
I represent; ard as | have not place on
the floor of either House to explain my
position, this is my only chance to be
heard. ii. P. HAMMETT. President.
GC6lm5ia PhGnir.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-25

\ RECIPE WoErn ONE THOUSAND Dol
1Ars.-rhc Ohio CMticdtor says the fol-
lowing recipe is worth one thousand dol
lars to every houSekccpcr: Take one
pound of sal soda and half pound of un-
Stacked lime and put them in gallon of
water, boil twenty minutes, let it stand
till cool, then drain oil and put i'll small
iuc or jar; soak your dirty clothes over
night, or until they arc wet through, then
wiring them and rub on plenty of soap, and
in one boiler of clothes we'll covered with
water, add one tcacupful of the washing
fluid; boil half an hour briskly, then wash
them thoroughly with some suds; rinse,
and your clothes will look better than by
the old way of washing twice before boil
ing. This is an invaluable recipe, and
every poor, tired woman should try it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-25
SHOT FOR WRITING INSULTING Nc

Such affairs as the one in notice, are, of
late, quite frequent in the land of fine
morals Were such shocking deeds Of
even occasional occurrence in our sunny
land, the Iibcs upon us would be too bad
for human conception, but thank God our
noble women arc too pure, too effeminatc
and godly to as-umc the responsibilities Of
rutlians and nurdcrcrs In New Albany,
Indiana. young man, clerk, named
Moore, it appears, was guilty of writing
insulting notes to a woman, named Nor
ton, wife nt an United States officer. She
went to his store, made purchases, ho
walked with her, made an engagement to
meet her at a ncighbor's house. They
met. were lctt.alonr, and she shot the
Young man dead The woman, after the
terrible tragedy, told that shc had boon
insultcd by the Young blood, demanded a
written apology, and not receiving it, thus
tool; the life of her nsultcr for revenge.
Her husband was absent at the time
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-25

How TO KILL TowN.-Some one
makes the following excellent suggestions:
"ll you wish to kill of a town, put up
no more buildings than you are obliged TO
occupy yourself. you should have an
empty building and any one should want
to rent it, ask about three times its actual
value. Look at every new conner with a
scowl. Turn cold shoulder to every
business man and mechanic who seeks Il
home among you. Go abroad fer yonr
wares, rather than purchase Of yonr own
merchants and manufacturers at the same
prices. Refuse to advertise, so that per-
sons at II distance will not know tnat any
business is being done in your city. y
prompt and close observance ofthese rules
will ruin any town i'll two years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-25


THE LAST ACT OF AMNEsTY.-Thc with.
drawal, on Thursday last, of the remain
ing indictments, in the United States
Court at Richmond, against Jefferson Da
Wis, General Lee and others, and the dis
charge, by order of the Court, of the Sc
cnlities on Mr. Davis bail bond from
further responsibility, consummates tho
bcncfccnt act of amnesty which Prcsl
dent johnson so appropriately procl lmre
on Christmas day. Tic gentlemen whe
went upon the bail bonds OF Mr.. Davis
some OF them leading members of tho
Republican party, deserve to be remcm
bered for the moral courage, as well as
humanity, which such Il step at that period
required, but they have already, in tho
short time which has since claspcd, found
public opinion coming up to their position
and even advancing so far in liberal di
rcction as to warrant tho President in
issuing proclamation releasing altogeth
er from further prosecution not only Mr.
Davis, but all engaged on the Confed
crate sidcin the late civil war. This act
of cIcmency and true craftsmanship vii
crown with serene luStrc the close oi III
administration which has struggled ear
ncslly to secure to the country the Unio!
and the Constitution. and has not over
looked the most influential instrumen
taIily TO that end, The cultivation O
mutual concllaiion. iorbcarancc and for
givchrss between the people Of the var
Gus sections of the republic. IF Mr.
Johnson has never expressed in words the
sentiment Of Gen. Grant, "Ict MS hav,
peace" that has been the key to his Who'll,
pulicy-thc anilnaling spirit OF his ada!in
stration to lis last moment. The fact thai
those WHO sought only party pcrpctuitl
would not accept peace. is proof that Mr
Johnson did not point out The true way
to attain it. Doubtless, rs the Baltimore
.Sun says. if his efforts for his object hat
been seconded by Congress, we should
have had peace" long ago. The way te
peace is 10 recognize and accept The goot
dispositions of those who were once
estranged. Let who may bo President
peace will never he obtained by any
other means.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-25

TIE LAST OF THE RED MAN.-Thc Co.
lumbia M0nir mentions that John Uar
ris, Chief of the Catawbn Indians, was be-
fore the Legislature Saturday last, cxhor
ting with his crude cloquence an appro
pration for the removal Of his diminished
tribe to the far west, where once moro
beyond the reach Of the white man, they
could again hunt the deer and the buffalo
and again chant their war songs and
glory in the deeds of their ancestors. The
Catawba remnant alluded 10 by US, is nov
a mere handful of men, hudded together
on the "Indian Land" bordering the Ca
tawba river in York and Lancaster Dis
tricts, surrounded 10y civilization, and
humiliatcd by their own insignifcancc
Such is the fate of the Red Man. Once
"Monarch OF all lie surveyed" he now
has scarcely burial place; has been
cheated and is now dcspised has been
defeated, and is now little better than a
slave; has been driven from his hunting
grounds, and is now travelling farther
farther towards the distant Pacific. Thus
passes away glory. This race could once
boast of a King Philip, Of Red Jacket,
of Black Hawk, Of an Osceola, warriors
renowned in war and wise in peace; chief
tains whose glory raised to the highest
summit, the tottcring causes which they
represented. and whose deaths signa!cd
the destruction of their braves. As ono
contcmplates the sad case Of the Indian,
he cannot refrain from nttering an c.iacn-
lation of sorrow for the misiortuncs OF
gallant but misguided men, whose barba-
rity is forgotten when reviewed with their
savage nobility, and whose actions have
been sung in prose and verse, equally
worthy to adorn the most chivalrous pa
gcs of history, or to furnish the poet with
an appropriate theme, wild, romantic, and
intcrcsting.- Wilmington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-02-25

debt; and as the repairs are about paid
for, the company propose TO commence
the payment of the interest from the first
of July last, provided that portion of the
back interest which has rot been funded
may be funded in the same security it has.
The very large interest which the State
has in the road is the strongest reason
why it should be disposed to aid the com
pany.
in in stock. w s4sa, 10000
the company 945,47l.27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

IN whlch Httie cliques OF three Or four have
kept entire control of such associations, and
pfevonted that reform IN the party IN New
York 90 Ntaly essential to save it from ruin
and giveit pro sper,ty and sucocss."
"A sale OK goods which have been suffered
to remain in bonded warehouses at New York
Tor period OF from one TO- two years took
place last week. much to the profit Of the gov
erument. Ten cases OF cigars, appraised at
IS. ran up from s. to $97 per Thousand, at
which there was aloud whistle heard, as il the
whistler felt tho successful bidder had been
''stuck;" bale Of army blankets. appraised lot
$1S was run rp to $500; another bale, same
valuation, sold at $40; three cases Of hacaroni,
valued at Soc. each, sold for from 81 80 TO 90
each; several cases of shrubbery, Of 'spo value. !"
sold for from 81 Is to IS; the only watch and
chain sold brought $55, valued at $40; one boz
or o'gars, which had Moses Taylor & Co.'s
m ,rk, was run up from So per thousand, the
valuation, to s46; tho sum of$150, was paid for
two trunks ofarSificial f overs, valued at 1875;
vinegar, valued .: 1oo per gallon. soosss.. - frcn.
SOC to 4Oc; q cask OF rum valued at $5. sold for
$25 90; sixty eight cases Of religious tracts,
valued at $670 hung long time before the au-
praised value was bi den, and were finally
knocked down for $7OO; an invoice catalos ued
as ''one case of books," was represented to be
Bells Life, and though valued at $50. brought
$57 5O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

lis OF tne btaIo will NOT be back ward fur ioss
In doing her part for the common good.
Many persons may be unable to make q
large donation, but they can mako small
gift, and every one has it in his power, at
least, to become member Of the society
Next year the Fair will, in all probability,
be held in Charleston, and the way to make
it successful hero In 1870 is to do all that
we can to mike it q grand success in
Columbia in 1859
The annual subscription Of the members
is 81. and subscription Of $40 makes the
donor life member. This is within the
means Of every business man who has any
thing to gain BY the prosperity OF to lose by
the ill-fortuns Of the State. Most Of our
business men osn do more than this, and
will. we hope, make the donation Of $40
requested by the Executive Committee.
All subscriptions and donations may be
forwsrded 10 Coioaei u Wyatt Aiken, at
Cokesbury, who will give any further in.
formation that may be desired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
s. ~ cLoU . IA i = Ell.

THIS NEW AND COMMOI IOUS HOUSE, LOCA1.
ED corner OF broadway and FoHty-e ecor d -s,reet
possesses over ali other house for the &C
conme Os IT. guests. Il waA bn3lt expressly
sor arst-cisss mmtly boarding Aouse--tte socs..s
benR large aRd on suite. heated by stearnwiih bot
andcsla wtsr. and furnished ss<0nd 70 no9e; while
the culinary department Ia tls most experienced
RRndH nj riding guests an une9nailed table. 3 5s
Sfs3na1f ktwOod's Patent Eexators is aAso anaona
ne ne sssan4efn anprcyenents aph At ta sorvice el
Sf4t8s5 AS all shonre. sss g@3
f BFoa6 6stsy md UniverAfy Place cars pass 10
dg0r esesy 3Cur sOtnntesa Kunnins fron the City
Hsf 10 Central Ray, whiAB the sixsaDaad exaAih
AyeMu8 ssFos ate hut short block on eithaa siao,
eaorting kpie facilities for corDmuAoAtinq Nth ali
rhe depo,s, stssmbpat lsndipGs, eDlaces IL smnsss
inest and bnsitaess Of The great metropolis. rs3f
;sst lS4ss slsaf EAssiAI.RsK, RSaRFAsAoss. q
a3MASch Ia ~ ss15n fea" 6m0e9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
,,NDinss,. 9iqisrs !, Ntf.
.Csl 4 .DsssEw 49, Isl NJ * ,ssss.,1 ,,,

-nl Il 'DssIvV s..Efss * sssssa .as.4
: lEE U:sDERslAMkD, BEG LEAvE TOsAN.
N0DNO that shay5 have been appola}el by Ma re-.
:: HAMSIh IA Co. Of Phtlsdelphia. their
so Agente TOR the Htatp OF south neToIina for the
sAH Of thetr Oelshratsd ACME Xxx, xxx xxxY
Ml am ~. eAtslAEl at snd o'he hsands OLD
saty Aiso wish 10 announce thse thav, ss ~ =,
r2hstent ree4apt;loG their COP2RR nrS EIYyEn
MpyAT4I IN PURE RYE WHIsKIRa. direct from
yyssnssy AZ Hann'ssfssle Re:lysssS County West
tberas contracs d wti 5a tssiie Tor la-ue ,ot. .,
n9w Whiskias III band III 21iatsiers warehouse ~
ss sss JOlAQlU n wTrIE, f7gsl.ssY,s
b l IN - stEssIa I0 NO. 3D. Eaat hay stsaeAss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
N0tifes in Dankruptfu.

rs -.sE sczsTR5UT COURT Osc r4asc
UNITED STATES. FOR sOUlH CAKOLINA-
July TERN. 1859 IN TIE MATTER OF r.
q = TT OF CHARLES ON, BANKRUPT
PETITION tOR FULL AND FINAL Dis.
CHAhGEI IN NBANKRUPTCY.-O derei, I hat q hear
A. d. 1889, ut Federal Courthouse IN Charleston. S.
O.; and that Gil creditors. &c. of said Bankrupt ap
pear ut said time aud place, and show cause If anv
they can. whv the prayer OF the petitioner houd
not te granted.
By ord rof ,he Court the 27th day Of July. 1869
DANIEL HOR, BECK,
CleIpf the district Court OF the United states tor
south Carolina. w2 AuuustA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
IN ~ fE 3 II A. x
: SOUTHERN RRAL EsTArE sI ADVERTISER

Mn advertising medium, offers facaiities 70 Mer-
thinss. Dru .Gists, Machiaiste. &c:. Of extending
stseir t bnApne.s unsurpassed BY any South ern
Ito, circulAtihm 10 fsAs ,hecoa,tn9 general. gyAl
Estate agents, and parten IN the purchase
0e dale of real estste viii and tito their advantage
10 consult cslnrnns and advertise therein as we
are efectng srransemsnts by whicaS our aIer will
circulate Largely amoug Northern cAtita1tsts ~
y Information tending ID the dSSelDpment on onr
snaheraD. manufscturtngArda agricultural resoufcea
descriptive OF clip1sse sCL isotoated aud thank
fully received from any section. S p''A ~ ~ Oh
n Terms cash. 90 n year; copy gratis 10 any ono
sending SIX snDspri bers; CUB Nf ten, ~ ~ each,
sSsisj 81 ssls. \ n WI fWss 81 McxFERALL. 3
July ls Maraon,, g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
Gbu. atiGnal.

TTNlvERslTYO OF SOUTH CAfsOIINA.
~ The next Session will begin on the FIRST Mos
DAT IN OcToBER, and continue without lntermis-
slon, 20 the ensuing July.
Advantages are offered at this Institution to Stu
Gen dents IN Law the graduates being entitled to prac-
tice IN the Courts OF this state;) IN Medicine he
With two Written examinations during the session :;
In Eneineering, Mathematics. Mental, Moral and
Political Philosophy. History, Rhetoric, English
Literature. Ancient and Modern Languages aud In
the various Scientific Schools.
Expenaes for Session. Of nine months: Annual
fee. 35; Library fee e1O Room Rent fee SIS: 7ultion
fee. -l-yfor each of three schools $15 Tuition In
Law or Medicine $50 Board can be had at sic to
s2O per month. BY messing It will be less.
For further Information, send for Catalogues to
tho Secretary Of the Faculty. Rev @. BRUCE
WALKER. b. w. BARNWELL,
Chairman o: Faculty.
August - n nv. fmwa4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
The Annual Fair OF the state Agrlc cuIa
turnl Society. ~

~ 5, .y 81, -,.N .t s.a i. Il. ~. j
The first annual Fa;r Of tho State Agri-
cultural Society will be. held in Columbia
on the second Wednesday ip Novsm Der
next, and promises to be au exhibition OF
which We may, all be proud These Fairs
bring the people together, encourage gen.
erous emulation, and give evsry FARM u AA
opportunity Of seeing for himself what his5
neighbors ere doings andin whas particulars
their plans or methods ars superior to his
own, They bring before ths people ell ths
latest Inventions in .lAbor.saving machines,
thsy lead to the introdactlonu nuoEa4naw and
improvsd' vArietiesof sesd, and, in general,
DO important service "a developing the ma
terial rssourcss 81 The State, sst5 n, ,,., S Z.
I But money 10 the sinsws os an asrieultn-
ral fair, and the<E xecasive OemMtssSei aaai-
not make the Fair 4 success uuiess They
are, ,sliberally supported by Tho people.
Columbia and tho whole Of the.Ap.country
counties have been gesssoss inG their sen-
sribations, but CbArfssson has Jagged bes
hind, perhaps III Sfdsr that she might bs
,lablo tc s ssvs Il maossS a x them is sveh ny hsr
neighbors. However this may bs, the cir
culars Of tho Executive Committee have 90
far met with no arsspsnss from shis city,
andit ID full time to show AZ lAs hSssopo-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
9nsnrause.

.
AnDAAH uruAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORK.
org z d an 1850
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEIrABLE.
HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NoTKg HEoUyRED
LAST CASH DIVIDEND so (FIFrY, FER CENT.
STATEMENT
FOltCeS In force. S1J. 600 600
AShots Observation-Disclosures. 1,SOO O0O
Annual Income. 500. 900
Losses Paid Observation-Disclosures. $50 0O0
w. II. PECKHAM, President
WIN. 7. BOOKER, vce-Prcsdsnt.
l.. MCADAM, Secretary aud Act,ary
G.. FUDICKAR. Superiu tendent.
DIRECTORS
hon. JOHN A. DIX, New York.
Hon JAMES HARPER Firm of Harper & Bros. ex.
Mayor New York.
JanS j. CRANE. President Bank Repubnc.
WM M. vBRMnYE. Banker (vermilye Coz
oHAs G. RocKwooD Cashier Newark Banking Com.
pany
Hon. GEORGE OpDIKE, ex.Mayor of New York.
MINor @. MORGAN. Banker
THOMAS RIaNEY. Firm Thomas Rigney Co.
BENZ. b. "HERdAN, Treasurer New York steam Su-
gar Refining Company.
AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Con stable & Co.,
RICnARD H. BOVINE, Wetmore 4 BOVINE, Lawyers
r. v. HAudHwoUr. Firm e. " Haughwout & 90.
wM. W1xRNs Firm Of W. wilkens & Co.
JCLEUs n. PRATT, Merchant.
VIM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant.
CHAs j: STARR, Merchant
W1LIAM ALLEN. Merchant.
GEO. w. CUYLRR, Banker, Palmyra, N.
GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire Insur-
ance Company.
JOHN @. SHERWOOD. Park Place.
WALTON II. PEcKHA11, Corner Filth Avenue and
Twenty. third-street.
EDWARD H. WRIaHT. Newark. NJ.
GEo. w. FAoLEE. Counsellor.
W. L. CoasWELL. Merchant.
GEORGE KKIM,
GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
Dr.. T. RRENsTJRRNA, Examining Physician.
IL. IsSERTEL.
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON.
s'Aace No. a65 Kinx-stroet.
CHARLESTON, g. Q.
January II D3o Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

INSURANCE COMPANY.
MACON, GEORGIA -.
FIRE AND LIFE DEPARTMENTS SEPARATE
and distinct by charter $10u, 600 paid into the In
surance Department of Georgia according to law
for the benefit of the assured in this Company.
Stockholders wealthy and responsible gentlemen Of
Georgia.
purely Southern Company. allowing only six
per cent Of its earnings to the Stockholders; the
rest the PROFITS divided among the Policyholders
on The contribution plan.
+ ira Department. has been in succesatn opero-
tion for ak months aud has already accumulated
handsome assets.
vlsiS Tsh oia IN ,ts s,isssss
All az it's Policies Anon-lorsettable and of everv
aescupiioh OF Life and Endewment together with
an annuity table ana return premium plan
No restrictions upon travel, place Of residence or
occupation. t.
Women insured ON same terms as men.
Loans half Ct lis premiums. No notes taken.
oEF1ozRs: .f
WI. LAWTON. President.
/ y, J. O. MoBURNkY, Vice President.
1. R. J. LIaHTPOOr. Secretary
O. F. MCCAY, Constituting Aotuary
p. n. WRIGHT, Examining Physician.
This Company Is now prepared to take risks either
In the Fire or Life DEPARTMENTS aud solicits share
OF tile patronage of the city and state.
j. g. HOLMES, Jr.,
General Agent for South Carolina.
Local an Travelling Agents wanted In all parts OF
the STATE Liberal commissions allowed, or q SAL
ary II preferred. Applications TO be made to
j. q. HOLMES. Jr. General Agent. No. 35 Broad
street, Charleston, S. @. ''e
July II Dkc WIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

EsRsr st tha foo...s !;
old numpors Of LEsLrE.s, aoDEY... rs TER
SONS, LAND WE LOVE, or DEMOReST'S.
Any one OF Beades or Munro's D1ME NOVELS.
Also. aComtc or Sentimental SONG BOOK " /;
3, Novels by Charles Dickens:
1 OLIVER TWIST. 172 PAGES, 80 GENTS; AMERI.
CAN Notes 104 pages 2Oc: Dombey \ Son, $50 pages.
40c; Martin chuzzswit 342 paass, 400; Our Mutual
Friend 8SU p19es 40c; Christmas Stories 1872 pages
soc; TALE Of Two Cities. lAz pages 26c; Hard Tunes
ana Additional Christmas stories. 40 pages, SOC;
Nicholas Nckls5y, 8iO pages. 40c; Bleak House, $40
pages. 40c; Little DOrrit, $50 pages AJc; Fickwick
Papers. $40 pages, 40;; Dayd Copperncld 800 pages
Acc; Barna6y fudge 267 pages, $50; Old Curtoaity
khop 221 pages, sc; Great Expectations 1874 pages
SOC; sketches, i96 pages: SOC.
the foliosyinEy Novels. by SIR Walter
aslSEcctt Matlcd nj 40 cents Each.
y .wAvERIY. IvANaOE.2i KENILWORfH, GUY
Mannern2, Anttqaary,eRo Roy. OLD Mortality. The
Black Dwarf and . Legend Of Montrpse, Bride Of
lLammermoor. Heart Of Mid. Lothian. The Monas.
terry The Abbot The Pirase, Fortunes Of Nigel Peve-
rif Or NE Peat, Qnen'tn Durward ST. Romans We'll.
Red Gauntlet, The setrotned ana Highland Widow.
The Taisman. Woodstock, Fait Maid Of Perth, Anna
Dauybter. 1aaGa II gla i 483sa ~ \
On receipt ofthe price. either in cash or stamps,
copies Of any books this list will be sent by null
postpaid. CHAk.,G. RJEHTER
No. 1G1 Klng.street,
July IL DAo =. = " tharseSton. 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
. Z = y = , 2 al y
10 4Ren,t.

rTNO RENT, the THREE UPPER
~ STORIES Of the ADGER BUILDING. each
noor forming aoe ball. being 95 feet deep and "a
1eet VIDE with bold entrance King street; Will
be fitted up TO suit any purpose for which they NAV
be desired. Apply toJ. 4. MOSES. Collector ana
Real Estate Agent, No. 81 Broad.street.
July IA r. vim IS
rFyO RENT. TAE PLEASANTLY SITU.
" " 5GAA lsaEsrEWo AND A. HALF .HTORY RESI-
Pr ~ 9 lsadsdt rect. opposite Wentworth
aEpS as (. Il x IIsai y TEA X sesstIJ.
& anue ~ -
hay al, "a, Gssa saeAf ,alRFf Ffss ss
81, printed at the soaest rates aalS!, tue neyycst
and neatssi sizes e tspe4 at i Y NEWS JOB OF.
tIGE. No. fss ssaAteAay ,L|,Tl.F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
pissolntiou Of -Qopartaersbip.

OF COPA tsTNE RstalP.
~ The Copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween I. y ID. !SR@AN. No. 35A King-srset, has
been dissolved oJ mutual consent. The Busiuees
WI 4e continued by ISAAC I>EMAN. at the same
stand who assnmss the liabilities Of the old concern
august IL wings 4. & NJ I&EMAN aI
n1SsOLUTION OF COPA TIT NERSHlP
~ WILLIAM PAUL withdrew from the trm Of
L PAUL Il 90, on ID instant.
, The business will be conducted by the subscr1b-
ers under the same name as heretofore. m 80
i' DUNBAR PAUL.
August Z stuw8 JOHN PAIL ! d
,, Yoaroiag.
NAY BOARD ON MODENATE TIER ms
~ can be bad by apply ying at No. 16A MREfING<
8 RECT neor Artesian Well. or at THIS OFFIOF. .
August 4f,i tt0 au. ..gi IL wfm6s q