davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-06

/ who. for the last month, have been passing
] through ths city on their Tay 10 the Virgins
SPRINGS, does not aeem 10 diminish. and The
, train On tie Oraoee, Alexandra and Manas5a;
D Ra .,loel went ou. Ills ;norune with as many
thirsters after the haa!h renewing waters a:
usual The eu.ss! appearance OF the travel
ler-. l,tyye., Ill not indic4te that longer
stay :amr "eui have done them much
harm
FELL THROUGH DRAW BRIDGE y ester.
day morning q couple OF gondola cars, belong.
ing 10 thc Washington and Alexandra railroad,
which had been dcttch.d from The locomotive
az The corner OF l3t street and Maryland avenue
IL Washington, were, by some means started
down the grade, aud the first draw being up
| bounded down the chaSm into the nVer about
ten iec;. Fortunately no vessel nor persons
were N thc way. or serious results would have
| cUsucd. la hort while afterwards the neces-
sary machinery was obtained and the cars were
! hoisted 20 the h.arr over which travel was
soon resumes!
TIE JAyIN2 ROBBERY One OF tie three
Turner's implicated in the latc robbery commit
;cl It he hou.e % llr Thomas Javins, near
this city, Tomas Was arrested on canal boat
=, ,,co-,.,oy.,, III. ,,o,..;,, br,r,ht =, ,L:
,;,c ,,a ,,,o,.:,,cs f., i,l Two coIorad mo-,
Yin Wilson, and N,lsc, Rrow, had nrev;op. 10
been co".-d m iall on the sane charp,. und
the iva oth.r Turner's, who are white men,
will, il Is said soon be arrested.
q On
FAIRFAX COUNTY. This county was once a
separate corntv in IA. Fairfax has an area
OF lour hundred and forty four square miles,
Rr a., census Of 1850 the entire nomination Of |
the county Vas II .SG5, Tn, aumbcr Of acres
O.! improved land was SiGQ0; unimproycdi
land, Il5,QlG. making totalof 200 COO acres.
Cash value Of land 8, SET. 0-5.
40.
Wur WEATHER The nicbts and warnings
arc nov cool Tn. ,nor,;p, tbo tbornomotor
stood # e. md w,,len clatbos ycro comfort
oil, III, dro.,., ,nn,;.no, pa;a = .,at
49, "'0''' 0O''''''".'' A'"in 10 niucn
wanted \ s.vcr, s!Orn nj wind and min oc-
.urrcd at Manassas Yesterday durnc which
The tent 0! the circus exhibiting there was
Frustrated.
NJ, - l.
u on1 ',, ,, 1''. oau,' "''' - .A'
II Fayetc and Princess street, about six o'clock
yesterday crcning, by 40 assault committed i
here ny young man named W. T. Parran, ;
upon female connection named Jane Shurtz.
AZ NiA-"HCA ~ "liSSNCu duI tshCu W lHc ,
ta,ioa hou,c.
80 Or Ii
CIRCUS. Inc PROCESSION OF the circus ana I
lCAagCrln company, nOW exhibiting here tbs |
morning, attracted general attention, and the
Iown in MS wagon afforded infinite delight to '
10 ron,bG,l o,r,;o, of tbo commrn;ty Al
az $500. '' 10y,
u 'o' '''""eo WAS ENV" 'ni' evening" o"' Tue
DC show WI be to night.
go"
RIVER STATION, in Warren county on the c
nc Of The Manassas Car ro;,rood nil, ,,rob,
biz. with =. .,,a~,,too.D.:N. ~ VIM pi
,r;rina -, '''" ~ &C. SOON II
',"'o'' come Northern f.
ave "'"'h' '"'' ~
p.,,;noro :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-06

OST-un >uudxy night August lst La;
l. Dlg> LIrHT CArf, rimmsd ~'tn ,e1o
c0-,red ribbon. 4 suitable reward VIII %
S W' N aug 5-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-06
Gold.

.s YosE, August G.-Gold to-l4S lat!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-06

-rLr " i: iiebee Gro4ier. hence at Nov
York 81 instant.
Schr John Beatty, Doughersy, Cor this port,
cleared ~ Philadelphia 4th inst.
Schr " hito Foam. Milliken, tor this port,
sailed from Providence 81 inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-06

For. TIE SPRINGS. Notwithstanding the
coolness of the weather, the number OF persons,
who. for the last month, have been passing
through this city on their way IL the Virginia
Springs. does not -eem 10 diminish, and the
train On he Oraoee, Alexandra and Manassas
Ra.i.y2l went ou. Ills inornine with as many
thirste!s after the health renewing waters as
usual The gu.is. appearance OF the travel
ler-. l,ryys, all not indicate that longer
stag g. :am, "eli have done them much
harm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
LIABILITIES 1AND sASNETS OF TRE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Columbia Phoenix, upon inquiry at the
Treasury, has received the following state
ment Of the funded debt of the State, and
interest thereon, together with the assets to
this date {: t,t e sMs
Three per cent. State st0ck--nrincipal, $685.
638 60; interest, 81, ,456 81. Six Der cent. fire
loan-principai 1914 ,458 so; interest, &2S 6S4 "a
Five per cent. bonds, fire loan-prlnctpal,
$484, IA 81; interest, $66, ,922 40. Six per cent.
bonds and stocks 'funded-principaI, 81 ,282,-
Ell 2z; interest. SOC, 1884 Of. Six per cent. new
State House bonds-priuclpal, $2,286, 600; in
terest, SIT, sos. Six per cent. Blue Ridge
Railroad b0nds-principa 81 600 600; interest,
$75 ,000. Six per cent. redeemiDg notes Of the
Rank OF the State-principal. 81 ,083 800. Total
principal, ,s,$6 Al 2O8 81; total interest, 448A
791 Ga. Provision has been made to meet the
interest up to July /, 1868.
Assets OF the State on a1st October, 1868 {:
Shares in Northeastern Railroad Company,
el2o GOO; shares sn sssrssabarg and Union
Railroad Company, $3.50. 600; shares in Pendle-
TON Railroad Company, $A2 500; shares in
GreenWlle and Columbia Railroad Company,
"a, ,38S, 800; shares in Blue Ridge Railroad Com
tpany, 81 BIC, 900; shares IN Columbia and Au-
eusta Railroad Company, 2,2Q0; shares in
Cheraw and Coalfelds Railroad COMPANY, ,.&200,-
Gee; shases in LaureHa Railroad Com pany, SEO,-
600; shares in South Carolina Railroad COM
pany, $24, 900; shares in Charleston and Eayan-
nan Railroad Company, $270 900; shares in
Southwestern Railroad Bank, $1,000; shares in
Ke0 vee and Tuckaseegee Turnpike Company,
5000. Total, "a 7b4, $50.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
WbituarD.
OF such is tho Kingdom of Heav en-.

COHEN.-Sud lenly the 9Th instant In the
Goth year of her age the mortal spirit of Mrs. COR
MELVIN COHEN, winged its flight to hcr Creator
In the various relations OF lite, wife, mother
and friend, she stood pre-emin nent Her entire life
was devoted TO the promotion the happiness OF all
endeared to her, and, in her oioll capacity Pre-
sidel OF the Hebrew Ladies' Bene VIOLENT Society
the poor OF Israel will long remember the kind and
noble manner In which she delighted to dispense
her charities. Ordinary language fails to portray
the character Of this noble dnughter of 1ae Pos
music, sh. formed q Corintbian column Of society'e
edifce, and long will Israels darkeyed daugb tere
Great Jehovah.
The purity and beauty of her life was we'll delinea
ted i'll the remarks Of the Rev. Mr.. CHUMACrRo, on
the sad occasion. He feelinglv and Faithfully said
Have to bring to your memory this dear depart
ed, who but few hours ago. was the pride of her
we may add. the PRIDE Of Israel :" = '' '''''
"Poesy in all her words, works and actions was
her gra and beauty. Every faithful mother in Is
1er grace and beauty for all eternity. I have en-
aeavored to speak OF her according to her merits.
tie has to tender her will not dare to praise her
as wife, mother and friend. for every one Nh o is
here assembled and knew her has to confess that
sne was the most perfect among the imperfect''
II have to remain silent In regard to her virtues
devotion and love which she exhibited in social life
Will md In the uttsrance of her heart
"Great God of the faithful, unto
Thee, thee alone,
Must we bow In submission
Before thy great throne"
.No morta! offer her family consolation: this is
only lett to the Great God of the faithful to her
died."
''shall we mourn the destruction Of the greatness
Of this daughter of Israel We will unite in the
tears of her husband and children for the destrc.
toI OF their temple of love- AS exiles they are left
on earth, their greatness and pride have becom 9
ruin. But the Great God of the faithful in His
everlasting mercy, will have pity on these orphans
He will bring these exiles, husband and children to
the land Of promise in Heaven, and there, united
with the faithful one will offer unto their Heavenly
Father her song and psalm .s
"Ihe eyes OF oil shall wait on Thee,
For perfect are thy ways,
And pious hearts united be, -
o Maker, nthy praise
AMfCIJs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
THE PHGNIX AND GOTERNOR
SCOTT'S CENSUS APPOINTMENTS
from tho Anderson Intellieencer.


The Columbia Phoenix of Tuesday publishes
q list Of appointments made by Governor Scott
Of persons selected to take the census of each
county in the State. and in connection there
with makes use Of the follow ing languages:
"The appointme ents viii be generally approved.
and we hope that in the discharge of their dr-
ties these officials will meet with every facility
which can be afforded by the citizens of our
State" Now, when it is declared that one.
third Of the persons named are negroes, and
the majority OF them totally unqualified for the
position, the statement of the Phoenix will be re-
celved with surprise and indignation. Publish
ed at the capital of the State and with facilities
to obtain information not excelled by another
journal within it's borders, the Phoenix makes
the grandest mistake in presuming that such
appointments ap viii be .,generally approved"
80 far from this being the case, we incline to
the opinion that they wilt be generally con-
demned. Heretofore. newspapers at the capi-
tai have been looked upon as the exponents OF
public sentiment throughout the State, but it
instance, there is lamentable failure to ap=
Preciate public sentiment, much less to give
tone and direction to public opinion. Such
appointments will not be generally approved. =
now or hereafter, for the principle is wrong to
confer Office upon incompetent and unworthy
persons. OF whatever race or color.
we are not astonished BY The course Cover
nor Scott has pursued in making these appoint
and it e.eleoted will owe his second elevation
to their support. His appointment for this
countyis against the wishes of his own party,
so far as we can learn, and we understand that
a,petition was circulating among the respecta-
Die colored % people on yesterday, asking Cover
were other applications before him. wehave
been assured, and among them the name Of
Z. J. Webb. who is entirely competent to An
the place, and possesses every qualification to
meet the requirements Of the Republican
party. including loyalty itself Besides, he was
recommended by numerous citizens Of both
parties: Why were his claims ignored, and the
Office filed by o colored man not at all quail
fed? But, then, the Phoenix says such ap.
pointnents will be "generally approved" M
tn Er,Gte? l M M t..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
FROM TIE STATE CAPITAL.
Skctch OF the Negro Bond Caso-Points
of General McGowan's Argument,
TrnoM oun OWN oonnEspoNpENr !.

lFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
COLUMBIA, April 22.-The Supreme Cour! has
been much interested in hearing the case Of
Margarite M Calhoun, Duff G. Calhoun ct al,
ads. Foride Calhoun and Thomas G. Clemp-
son, adr.-bili for foreclosure Of mortgage.
hcGowan and Whaiey Tor appellants; Noble
and Thomson for appellees. The farm known
as Fork Hill, the home place OF John c. Cal
houn, with fifty negroes and other personal
property, was sold by his widow. Mrs. nj. M.
Calhoun, and daughter, to her son, A. p. CAL
houn, in 1854, for 900, with fifteen years
allowed for payment, and the whole property
was covered by mortgage. A. P. Calhoun
died shortly after intestate, and the appellants
in the case were his heirs. None Of the
debt was paid up to 1865, when bill was filed
to foreclose the mortgage, thu validity of
which was discussed in court before Chancel
lor w. D. johnson, who decreed in favor of
the apoellees; but an appeal was obtained, and
the case is now before the Supreme Court.
The main point a. issue is the validity Of the
contract Tor the fifty slaves and it is certainly
case OF momentous interest. The following
are brief heads of the argument Of General s.
MCGOWAN, without quoting the host of authori-
ties or going into the argument at large, which
was not based on mere technicalities, but on
the spirit and broad intent of the law:
1. In every sale Of slaves for full value, the
seller warranted the title Of the slaves against
all defects, known and unknown, and the sub
sequent abrogation by the government of the
laws establishing slavery, was q breach Of that
covenant, of warranty.
g. The loss Of slaves by emancipation
amounts to failure Of consideration, and
where it occurred whilst contracts for slaves
were executory, the court will not enforce them,
because the thing purchased was not enjoyed.
8. Contracts for slavesare now made not only
void but criminal, and the local provisions
which made slavery legal and gave validity to
these contracts being abrogated, the courts
will not now enforce them. Nsrs
4 Such contracts will not be enforced here.
because slavery is now against the policy of the
realm,. and it is as much tue duty Of courts
to enforce the policy as the positive enactments
of the Stale.
5. The Constitution of the State OF South
Carolina explicitly declares such contracts
''null and void and of no effect"
6. The 4th section of the Fourteenth Amend
ment of the Constitution Of the United States
declares all claims for the emancipation of
slaves s'shall be held illegal and void.''
Mr.. VIM. Whaley was heard to-day on the
same side. His main points have been sent
you by telegraph. HALIFAX.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

The CHARLESTON News AND, GoyEaNoB
poses the high handed game which the so-
called Governor OF South Caroline has beon
practicing in the aiming OF negroes This
great calumniator OF the good people of South
Carolina, not content with an attempt 10 bring.
about Q suspension Of the writ OF Hd5ens 001'-.
pus in the upper portion OF this State, has de-
termined to arm and array the negroes against
the whites, on pretence OF organizing the mill
which he was instrumental in as great measure
~ causing to be passed. This attempt to bully
tine white people Of South Carolina by negro
soldiery VIII prove unayaiiing, and Governor
this Slate will not diehonor the bones OF their
ancestors-by submitting to such o. dibgrace.I
On another page we publish tho articles OF
The NEWS referred TO-. We fully endoree every
sentiment therein expresseds Sg.s7 v
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
Marrieo.

PORCHER-FABER On the morning Of the 22i,
by the Rev. w. b. W. HOWE, ALEXANDER M.
PORCHAR. OF 81. John's Berkeley, and MARY MAR
GAREr, eldest daughter Of the late JOSEPH W.
FABER is,'
sHlNGLER-VENNING.-In this city on the 81 st
inst, by the Rev. A. L. PORTER. w. PINCKNEY
SHINGLER to SUSAN B.. eldest daughter Of VIM
LUCAS VENNING, oil OF this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
sPARKS FROM THE wxR Es. y

The gunboat Seminole has sailed from Boss
ton for Cnba.
Tho Revenue officers at New Orleans have
released all the whiskey seized on Wednesday.
Brigadier-G General Miles d. McAlster, OF
the United States Army, Engineer Corps, liz
dead.
Tha Beneficial Savings Fund. of Philadel-
phia, which was recently robbed. received half
a MILLION OF the stolen registered bonds by
express to-day. but no clue has yet been OBJ.
tanned TO the convertible property stolen.
A party, consisting OF Colonel John w. For
ney, OF Washington, Ex-Governor Marcus l..
Ward, OF New Jersey. General Van Wyck, Of
New York, and other prominent mon from the
North arrived IL Richmond yesterday. They
will come as far South as Georgia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

AS- SARATOGA "A" SPRING WATER.
Saratoga. ia the State of New York, is one of the
most mineral reservoirs upon the surface
of the globe. Within area of mile in diameter
are some thirty mineral springs--no two of them
alike. In some Of the waters, Chloride of Sodium
predominates; in Others Iodine Magnesia, Sulph mr.
Ohaybeate, &C. The beneficial effects Of some Of
these waters, as medicinal agents, are known
throughout the civilized world. Probably one hun
dred thousand persons visit these Springs annually
Many hundred thousand bottles of the water are
transported and consumed in the various localities
of the country. -t. .r
The SARATOGA ..A,' SPRING WATER is pro-
badly the most effective mineral water found on
either continent. It will be observed that 1t has ten
per cent greater mineral properties than the cele-
brated Congress Spring; four times that Of Baden
Baden Of Austria; Ave times that of AK La Chapelle
In Prussia; twice that Of vichy in France; nearly
three times greater than the renowp.d Seltzer OF
Germany; and equally over the Spas Of Bath, Eng
hand. and Kassengen in Bavaria.
The reputation of this water is based upon it's
effects in diseases OF the stomach, liver, bowels,
kidneys, and spleen, and acts with wonderful bene-
At in cases of Chronic Dyspelsa, Constipation,
Gravel, Gout, scrofula Cutaneous Affections, Gene
Ial Lethargy, Soreness, and Prostraon of the sys-
tenn.
The value of mineral waters has been priced and
acknowledged by medical men since the earliest
civilization. celebrated authority says: 'sThe vir"
tues of mineral waters have been best shown in the
treatment OF obscure and chronic diseases.''
Agent for the Saratoga "A'' Spring Water, rs
ea ca = t JOHN f. HENRY.
4s4U. No. 81 Park Row, New York.
ss = & e 1y e. AIMAa noka
Co.. ED. s. BUaGaaM and % Dr.. q. Il BAsR N I Z
February 28 DAC tuthseow3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
EUROPE.
THE SPANISH THRoNE-rHE CoRTEs DIVIDED ON

THE SPANISH THRONE-THE CoRTEs DIVIDED ON
THE sUBJECr.
MADRID, April M.-Another informal meet
ing OF the members OF the majority in the
COrtes was held to-day to nominate candi-
date for the throne. So great was the diversi-
ty OF opinion that the meeting broke up with
out result, leaving members more widely divid-
ed thin be fore on the subject. Prime Minister
Serrano declared that :he choi:e of Montpen-
sier for King, or declaration Of Republic,
were the only possible alternatives. General
Prm, who was also present, remained silent
throughout the proceedings. His conduct has
given rise to widespread belief that he would
be unwilling to accept the Presidency of the
Spanish Republic.
MADRID. April 28.-The Cortes have con-
sidered the newspaper laws, and the amend
ment establishing modified censorship was
rejected, and the original provision guaran-
teeing liberty Of the press. freedom of meet
ing and association, and right Of petition, was
adopted by large majority.
It is expected the government will abolish
duties on cotton and coal.
The Cortes is considering the project for the
reorganization Of the army on the Prussian
system. s
D1scovsnY OF MAzzrNIAM coNspIRAcY.
MILAN, April 2l.-sThe government authori-
Ties nave discovered another formidable Mag
znian conspiracy in this city. Papers which
were concealed by the revolutionists and which
gave details OF the organization have been nm
earthed and seized, together with large
amount Of arms and ammunition. number
OF the ringleaders have been arrested.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

M1- HOW OFTEN DO YOU HEAR THE
complaint from mother and father that their son or
daughter is not well; that they have appetite;
that they feel languid; that their head aches that
they growing thin and feeble and that they have
no life or energy left? That they low.spirited.
and perfectly incapacitated to participate in any
pleasures or perform any mental physical duty.
And the question is often asked. what shall do for
them or, what shall give them? Cur answer is,
let them try PLANTATION BITTERS moderately
three times day, and word for it they will re-
cover.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
FOR LIvEKPUOL.
r. w YOFs * AND CHA ESTON
8 7 E A MI HIP LINE.
2 q n N E w Y o K * :.
CABIN PASSAGE $40.

Nf~sAsvn TBE SPLENDID SIDE. WHEEL
IzEM2&$SG STEAMSHIPS OF this Line will
LEHHIlNH1X~ leave Adger's South Wharf, during
s..sa the month of April, follows
JAMES ADGER-TuEsDAY. April 6, ut O'Clock
Oh AMMP5oN0sAIuRDAY, M ION, April 1c at o'clock N
CHARLESTON-TUEsDAY April l3 at 8 O'Clock M
MANaATTAN-sA1URDAK,A April II. at 10 O clock
JAMES ADGER-1UEsDAY, april 2O at IL O'Clock M
CHAMPION-SATURDAY, April "a, at 4 o'clock M
a1- Insurance can be obtained by these steamers
81 per cent.
a9- An Extra Charge of SIS will be made to pas
sengers purchasing Tickets on board after sailing.
Aar These STEAMSHIPS have handsome and
rcomy accommodations tor passengers, and their
tables supplied with all the delicaces of the New
York and Charleston markets.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADGER & co.,
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-stairs.}
Auril
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
April24
FOR. CHERAW.

FOR OH ERAW,
(. AND ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE RIVER.
=. rK~M THR STEAMER GENERAL MANI
eGAULT, Captain CoRDEs. is now re-
ceivin9 Freight at South Atlantic Wharf for the
above Landings. and will leave WEDNESDAY MORN.
ING, 2sth instant.
For Freight engagements, apply to
6HAOKELFORD & KELLY,
April ~ ta+ Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

aE CHARLESTON SAVINGS TNsTlTU-
TTON- FINAL LsETTLEMENT.--r In accordance With
the decretal order Of the oonrt OF Equity, the aec
ona and last irstsment Soar spd seyen-tenths Der
centnm viii be paid on and saer TH1s DAY to depo-
sitors. at the ofaes of ths Institatior, No. o2
CHURcH-sTREEr. s,sssiss. s sGs;. ~ u ss
\ TUESDAYS and TMBnsDAYs will be specaily devot-
ed othe payment Of females Mslos Will DO attend.
ed to on the otherweek tiaya. \,
The Depostt Books must bs surrendered, as this IL
the finai settlement Thaeaice will be opened every
day (SundAys excepted foan Nine o'clock "A. N. 10
Two o ocIosk r. NJ. and no payment VIII be made
ont o. business hours. Ths payments wili continue
daily upt5l every Iopositot u ssstied with.
d Il N W. HENRx d. aRsaGs.
(! March 20 10 stOthlo q Treaserer d. 8. I. ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
FOsS PALATEkA. FLORIDA.
VIZ SAVANNAH, FFHNANDINA AND JACKSON.

VIE .HAVANNAH, FFRNANDINA AND JACKBON-
A- 30 VILE. p.
Sc THE EIRsT-CASS STEAM
e DICTATOR. Captain WM T. McNxH.
TY, Win sail from Charleston every Tuesday Eventng
at Eight O'Clock, for the above points.
The drstc'ass Steamer OrTY POINT. Captain GEO.
F. MCMILLAN viii Gail from Charleston every FSt.
d0y Evening, M Eight O'Clock, for above points.
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah
for Mobile and Now Orleans, and with the Florida
Railroad at Fernandinn for Cedar Keys, at which
point steamers connect with New Orleans. Mobile.
Pensacola Key West and Hsvsna. [-
Through Bila,fadiug given for Freight to Mobile,
Pensacola aud New Orleans.
C0xnecttM0 sUifA H. s. Hdy1's steansers Ocgasecko
Hsr Harris a,sdF FDssrhans. ~ f,-yt ~ 5,.
All freight paySble on the wharf +1F' 10 0f
Goods not removed at sunset WIN be stored at ris
and expense of owners.
For Freight or Passage engsgemept, apply TO
'3 ti j. ID. AIKEN q co., Agents. Isl
South Atlantic Wharf.
n. B.-No extra charge for Meals and stateroonas.
November Al tfa ltA!~} t}fS ik4fttsIISlE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

MAGNOLIA WATER Superior to the best imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
AnYil f11th
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
ExTRA TRIP no sAVANNAH

EXTRA TRIP TO SAVANNAH.
rK@A THE ELEGANT STEAMER DC
a39kssS73 sTATOR, Captain wM. r MoNEITY,
Will In addition to her regular trip leave Charleston
ON SATURDAY EVENINGS, ct O'Clock for Savannah.
Returning, will leave Savannah at O'Clock SUN-
DAY AFTERNOONS, for Charleston.
J. d. AIKEN & CO.,
April a Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

1T has become fashionable FOR paYisian
ladies' To wear wigs made or foss silk. ~. " :