davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-05
Il O az RE m @ !.

Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, the Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road is in good running order, and the
trains make regular connections.
MERCANTILE PR1NTNa.-All kinds of
mercantile printing, such as circulars,
letter heads, cards, bill heads, state
ments, &C., for counting-rooms and
offices, promptly attented to Mt the Pho,-
Mia job Office. .,.-,s
FASTING AND PRAYER. The Bishops of
the Methodist Church have named the
week. commencing Friday, the 18th
instant as week of prayer, and Friday,
the 18th, as day of special fasting and
prayer throughout the Church.
Still another dwelling was entered on
Tuesday night, and the contents of an
iron safe abstrac acted. The burglarious
affairs have become nightly occurrences.
and it is to be hoped that serious
check may be placed in the way of some
OF the marauders.
Another jolly evenings entertainment
may be expected on Friday, in Januey's
Hall. The versatile concerts by the "Post
Band" are generally admired-embrac
ing, as they do, instrumental and vocal
music, (comic and sentimental,) recita.
tions, dancing, etc. The programme for
tomorrow contains several new songs.
An alteration occurred, yesterday, on
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad
about seven miles above this city, be.
tween VIM. w. Marshall and Preston
brooks, both colored employees on the
road, which resulted in the death of the
latter. An inquest is to be held this
morning, when all the facts of the case
will be brought out.
-------~7-'- --~7-'->--~--y~->r---
HOTEL ARR1vALs-August 4.-Col,1u.
6ia Hotel-W. J. Crosswell, VIM. Cur
ney, Charleston; Col. G. G. Baker,
Began Mines; II. Baum, Camden; James
Swami, New York; Mrs. G.. W. Davis,
E. Clarkson, Richland; A. Fredricks,
Master +. Fredricks, Ornngeburg; W. A.
Brady, Augusta.
National Hotel. el.-William Nj. Hazard
and lady, Miss G. Glover, Miss l.. Glover,
Charles L. Trenholm, Thomas Erwin.
y. W. O'Brien, Charleston; M. E. Ed
wards and lady, Milledgeville, Ga. J. S.
Jeffers, Clarkson's T. O.; Joseph Bates.
Richland; Samuel G. Garner, Kingsyille:
Capt. L. 81. Bloget, Camden; James
Beattie. Florida; W. T. McAewn.
Orangeburg; VIM. Barnes. Barnwell; S.
l.. Jones, Abbeville; J. r. Whitlock,
Richland.
Niche'son House. james II. Rion.
Winnsboro; Nathaniel Freeman, Lau-
rens; Miss Laura Brideford, N. G.; Chas.
F. Harris, Charlotte; Mrs. Nj. L. War
rem and child, Pendleton; J. D. Kenne-
dey, wife, daughter and servant Camden:
-. L.. Wardlaw, Mrs. Smith, Miss Nc
Gowan, Abbeville; Mrs. O'Neal, Au-
gusta; A. P. Bouknight, Edgefield; B. J.
Hayes, Lexington; j. b. Seigler, New
berry.
WHY YoUNa MEN DO NOT MARRY
One of our Northern exchanges tells us
the reason young men do not marry is,
"the over-dressing of women, " and upon
this descants as follows:
cover dressing demoralizes woman
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-05


WHY YOUNG MEN DO NOT Marry
One of our Northern exchanges tells us
the reason young men do not marry is,
''the over-dressing of women, and upon
this descants as follows:
"Over-dressing demoralizes woman.
It takes from her that purity of tbon0ht
and character, the high prerogatiyes of
a perfect life, which is her legitimate
birthright, and she sells it for q mess of
pottage. 1t opens the avenues of her
soul to thousand destroying influences.
and leads her by silken tendrils over into
the valley of the shadow of death.
II think the reason young men do not
marry is because girls have ceased to be
domestic, and spend great deal of
money upon dress. They are not con-
tented to live in quiet way, and dress
moderately; they must go out, dress and
ride, and frequent places of amusement;
nave suppers and banquets, and receive
aduiation. 1t costs great deal of money,
which the young man furnishes, and he
never gets ahead enough to marry: 90
they repent and try their luck again.
There is some truth in the foregoing.
Though more young men would marry
than do, but for follies of their own.
Billiards, cards, wine, and other costly
luxuries, consume what, in many cases,
would go largely towards supporting
family. The fault of not marrying, is
attributable not alone to sover-dressing"
on the part of the "gentler SEX" but as
much to the extravaganza of the "stern
er" in the pleasures they enjoy. All the
fault OF not marrying, must not be
laid upon women. If they do cover
dress. it is because the men encourage
it. Go to q ball or party of any kind,
and that girl who is modestly dressed,
beside the belle in her feathers, and her
silks, and diamonds, receives no atten-
ton from the young men, while the other
is fairly besieged by them. This is life,
scan it as you may.
---------~~-------O~---
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this narn,no.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-05

Use nothing but Lyons Kathairon to
dress the Hair. J17 +l3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-05

The failure of tho Baltic Fire Insu
rance Company is announced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this morning:
Palmetto Fire Co.-Tribute of Respect.
II. w. Parr-Four Mich Cows.
Z. Tozer-Portable Cotton Gin.
j. p. Rawls-Adm'r Notice.
Concert by the Post Band.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-05

Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, the Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road is in good running order, and the
trains make regular connections.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15

not without reason. The property owners
along Broadway wore generally opposed to the
railroad, hut their opposition amounted to
nothing in competition with the sharp, shrcwd
wirepuors who engineer what is called the
Albany rlng-whch may be moro definitely
described as league between tho slippery
politicians Of both parties to pluck tho public
goose. The effect Of laying rails down in
Broadway will be to practically exclude car
riages and other vehicles from it, at the same
time that it will knock down the value OF real
estate, as many believe, twenty-five or thirty
per cent There is talk about 7eto from
Governor Hoffman, but that will amount 10
nothing, as the combination is powerful
enough to pass tho bill in spite OF objections.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
Reviews.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. By Harriet Martl-
neau. New York Leypoldt i Holt. 1853.
Charleston John Russell.
1t is difficult to give, within the necessarily
confined limits of newspaper article, a just
idea OF q series Of biographical sketches, OF
which each one has its peculiar characteristics.
There are, however, some qualities wien are
common to all OF them, arraa ny briefly explain
ing these and 5J adding a sketch Of tho more
prominent pictures Of character, We may be
able to arrive at the general value Of what is
certainly an interesting contribution to the lit
erature of the day.
The biographical essays which are now for
the first time published collectively, were orig
inally written for the London Daily News, with
which paper Miss Martineau was for many
years connected. They are forty-siI in num-
Der, and include memoirs Of persons as dis
similar as Professor Wilson, the Duchess ot
Kant, Wordsworth, De Quincy, Macaulay,
Lord Raglan. Lord Brougham, Father Mathew
and Lord Palmerston.
In regard to the qualifications of Miss Mar
tineau there cannot we'll be two opinions.
From her first entrance into the literary world
she took singular delight in tho intercourse
of SOC ety. There are few mon or women of
omipence with whom she is not familiar, and
no one has more thorough knowledge Of tho
distinguished people of her day. Miss Mar
tineau is masculine in her tone OF thought, and
possesses rare faculty of grouping facts in
lucid order and OF marking out character by o
few pointed words. But she has strong preju-
diccs, allowing her judgment 10 be too often
led astray by her personal feelings. This is
grave fault; and yet the velune before US is
not without tho sweetness OF charity and, at
the worst, shows infrequent traces of indlvld-
ual prejudice. Each portrait in the long gal
lery is fresh and animated, and, whatever her
private antipathies, Miss Martlneau has not
founded her verdict on current reputation, but
upon her own settled conviction. In no instance
has sho hesitated to point out the spots on the
popular sun, nor docs she fail to expose the
deficiencies of men who have boon weighed
and found wanting.
Macaulay she describes as the most brilliant
rhetorician and essayist of his day and geno-
ration; but as no statesman, no philosopher, no
Iogician, no lawyer. In his character there was
kindness OF feeling, but the heart was left out,
and his interpretations of history were hence
so partial, his estimate of life and character so
little elevated, and his habits of reasoning 30
unsound and illogical. IT," she says, 'we
sscannot have in him the man of soul, heroic
'sor otherwise, nor the man Of genius as states
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
CHARLES TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1863
Railroad Connections

The new North Carolina Central Rail
road is attracting attention in Cheraw and
the upper part of this State. The company
propose to build a direct line from Cheraw
TO Greensboro, so as to give rapid commu-
nicatien with the North via Danville and
Richmond. When connecting line be-
twe,n n Danville and Lynchburg is built, the
line from Charleston TO Washington will be
almost as straight as the crow flies. The
Cheraw Democrat says that the company
has obtained charter, and is being pushed
forward with energy and zeal. The Demo-
crat says:
"Some may have choice of routes and
"schemes, and venture to oppose one with
ga view of furthering the other. Let them
shave their preference if they choose, but
"the best policy is to 60 in for all. If we
"could have train coming in from eTery
"direction once or twice day, it would not
'materially damage the community, and
"1e cannot see any objection to either of
fthe schemes proposed at this time, for
"putting US in more immediate connection
"with the great thoroughfare of travel and
sthe Northern markets. Il seems to us
"that Charleston ought to put her shoulder
"to this wheel; for it must be of great ad-
"tage to her if it is built-greater than the
ssBlue Ridge project. With her assistance,
eve could almost predict with certainty
sithat the measure would succeed very
sssoon."
While the Democrat is shouldering along
the Greensboro road, the Sumter News is
pegging away at the proposed road from
Sumter to Gourdin's, On the Northeastern
Railroad. 1t says:
s.When the road is built, we shall be able
"to reach Charleston, New York or Liver
spool, in less time and at lower rates of
"freight, than by any other route. The
cline being thirty-six miles shorter than
s'that via Kingsville, and fifty miles shorter
ethan from here to Wilmington, freights
"will be lower and time shorter. We have
sssaid nothing of the great benefit to Sum-
"ter, which will accrue from that portion
ssof the line which will run north of us.
"The quantity of produce which will be
"broughL to this market, and the increased
s.sales of goods which will result from the
"opsning Of the country north Of US, would
"of themselves be sufficient inducements to
Gus to use every effort to build this road.
GAS to the manner in which the money is
"to be raised, and the prospects of business
ssfor the road after it is built, this is not
"perhaps the proper time to consider. But
"we may be assured Of this-that if the
"people are willing to aid the enterprise,
"the financial arrangements can be made,
"and we have the judgment of men Of
experience in railroad management to
"sustain us in saying, that the current
"busiuess will pay all expenses, interest on
"capital, and moderate dividends"
We are glad to see this activity on the
subject of railroads. 1t is sign that it is
not forgotten that South Carolina was the
pioneer State in American railroad enter
prise, and it is an indication that the power
of railroad lines in developing the country
and building up towns and cities is felt and
understood.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
CT. LOUD HOTEL.

THIS NEW AND coMMol IoUs HOUSE. LocAT
ED corner OF Broadway and Forty-s scoold-srcct
possesses advantages all other houses for the &c
cou mediation .; its guests. 1t WAS built expressly
for ir.t-clrss family boarding house-the room.
being large and en- sui;o hcatod hy sieIin-wiih ho
anu cold ter and furnished second to none; while
the culinary department is in the most experienced
hands, all .rdiug yuests al unequ1iind table.
Une OF atwood's Patent Elevators is aiso among
the ..m,dcrn improvements" aud al the service o.
guests at al hours.
The Broadway anG University Place Cars pass the
door every four minutes, ruunin, froIu the city
Hail 10 Central Palk while the sixth aht eyen;t
Avenue ines are but q short block Oh citler side
aforJlng ample facilities for icating Tih al
rhc dcros, steamboat lanlinss, nlaces Of anuse
mept aud business OF the great metropolis.
MORE & lIOLLEY, Proprtetors.
March l2 Gni'>s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
Qfigars, Tubaffo, &f.
j. MADSEN'S
CIGAR MANUFAC Ter Y
ind Wholesale and Rotan
TOBACCO HOUSE.
M s,4 KTNG.STREET CORNER SOCIETY.
No. s14 xINc.s7REEE. CORNER SOCIETY

|tONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE SrGCK OF
American and imported LEAF TOBACCO, for
cigar manufacture =, ~ fUo%s
l. CONNECTICUT LEAF, from fre Favored I'LL.
irr at I9 cents per pound and self work at Is els.
per ,ound upwards to ;hc finest selection Of wrap.
pcrs at 81 per pound.
2. NEW yORK SrATE SERD-nne lfafy wr p
pers from 35 c. mis- upwards to 80 cents per pound
8. OHIO LEAf-wrappers fiom 20 cents upwards
4. A Hue assortment OF SPANI>H LEAF, from
81 10 20 81 10 tper the oael upwards to nice wrap
pers at So PER pound.
As he Leaf is pou iht direct from the planters !
am nole 70 sell as low as any Northern huu5e.
CiGIRs,
Of our own manufacturing. The following brands
always on hand:
ia CAROII "a" CIGARS, at $40 per NJ.
ia 'orona do Esp ma" at $25 per NJ.
"Parttsas. a. $50 per a..
III. Upmapn' II vana, at $50 por ID.
Figaro" spanish seedl, at S5' per NJ.
"Figaro" genuine Hayana) at S75 per NJ.
&C "{gonuine Splnishl at $50 per NJ.
"1he Last Sensation" Cigar @h'ch Lights Itself,
made Of Bavana Tobacco. at $50 por NJ.
lmported Cigars of all grades.
A genuine Spanish CieGr can always DO hac at TO
tail 10. 10 cents.
OF SMOKING TOBACCO,
A fne assortment for salo at manufacturers prices
Genuine Durham and other. celebrated oranas 81
ways on hand.
CHEWING TOBACCO,
AS FIG, NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, ut all prices;
and
I1PES, OF all descriptions.
Merchapts and Cvusuuers are respectfully invited
TO glye call, ae can supply Them with evorything
in the tobacco line at the lowest price.
wbare / MADStN.
49,, IN limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15

WE TAKE PLEA-URE IN INFORMING OUR
patrons and the public generally that We have st
opoued arae and I'll ass rtcd stock of CLIO III.
I.G, MEMS FURNISHING GUODS, &c.. TOR the
Spri and summer. at tue above stand. consisting
OF Business and Dress SUITS all sizes and quantities
of shirts and Underwear Hoods. &c OIL sizes anu
sizes and qualities of Silk and I.ise lhread gloves;
ali .j1as and STYLES of Linen and Paper Collars all
szcs nnd styles ct cravat.. Neck Ties. Pocket pSa
is an, vii n .sor;ed stock of Broadclolhs, Cassi.
,ncres Doeskins Coatlngs. stings, &C., which we
nfs.r n sell by piece ynrd pattern; or make up
INTO Clarmc. is. By measure in any SHAPE or style.
ancordIna To order, at tho shortest notice. Our
Stocir has bcen selected vi great care, and
confident that we can compete with auy other house
In tbis cltv Welnvite an examination Of our Stock
and bcspes r share of the pubic patronage.
iENKE & BUTLER.
March Of stuthSmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15

We PRINT, to-day. letter defending
Mayor Clark from certain charges made
against him, in publication which appeared
in yesterday NEWS. With this we must close
our columns against the further anonymous
discussion of matter which affects the
integrity of we'll known and responsible
citizens of Charleston, as well as that of the
Acting Mayor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
TIE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1s4O.,


INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND
/ for pamphlet descriptive Of their Fertilizers.
We offer our DOUBLE REFINEo ,UDRETTE,
equal to the best Superphoephate, at the low price
of $25 Fer ton. This Company also make supe-
ror article OF Nitrophosphste and pure Bone Dust.
Sec testimonials:
f. NJ IouD. Smthfeld. Va, says where he used
the Double Refined Poudrette on corn 1t doubled tho
yield
rhubarb and tomatoe' vigorous growth, ripenins
tho latter two weeks carrier
P. w. HuTcHIsoN, ST near Cherokee. Ga, says 1t
nearly doubled bis yield Of cotton
Hon. ELI 3. SHORTER, Eufsula, Ala, says his COT
ton was fully equal to adjoining nelds manured with
| the best Superphosphate5.
| :. MONTGOMERY, Eliavlle, Ga. says 1t increased
| his crop OF cotton l50 TBS per acre.
G. S. OGLEspY Marietta, Ga. use 1t on corn and
cotton aud sayr it moro than doubled the yield. he
regards il the cheapest and most reiub.e Fertilizer
! within bis knowledge.
Ex-Governor NTH, Warrenton. Va, tried !. win
three scvera! crops the Inst and present ye5rs and
saws: Il pronounce it with confidence most valua-
| bic manure"
The Superintendent OF General ". h. Cox, Polk
Island Plantation ~ c., says: II think the Poudrette
used for corn ca"not be surpassed; used II also on
| cotton which produced large yield.
| DIR. L. M. FENDLtToN, ST arta, Ga. says: "The
| Nitrophospha;e OF Lime, used on cotton made 24s
! per cent. the first year.
| Professor GEoHGE L. COOK, of the New Jersey
state Agricultural College, at New Brunswick, Gays;
'Ihc Double Refined Poudrette and Nttrophosphate
of Limo paid full 100 per ceut aoOve Weir mar
| kct value IN the increase OF crops thIs year.
Address LODI MANUFiC URING COMPANY,
Box Y139 New York Postuflce. Office No. GO 0eurt-
| landt-street.
j. "A. ENSLOW &c co.
CHARLESTON,
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY.
January Il 'hssuamos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
sAmasrmrnls.
I,NIAN HALL.

"IBEN NNIAN H LII.
GRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY
II. CRU. Managing Director.
FOR 1--WE NIGHTS ONLY.
COMMENCING TUESDAY. APRIL 90.
With tho following grand array OF talent:
Pr!ma Douna, Miss MARIE BAG1ARI,
Prima Donna. LIZZIE ECKER.
BFRTHA JuHANaSEN. CLARA LANG Ht1GLER,
Prma Donna, MARIE MARINE, dENEVE.
prma Donna Socupd1s. JOHANNA CHIRONG, Ma
THILDE BEhGEk, SOPHIA Won BERG.
Tenors-JohnnD Armand Theodore Habelmann an
Bassos-Jnscph Hermaps, Soseph Weinlich, VIM.
Bach. W. Foimcs. Baritones-Ignatz Pollok, Amino
nv Weber Full norns and orchestra. selected from
ti:o principal pcra Houses IN New York. under the
.dircc ion CT august Predigam.
D Tho following Grand Operas will bo presented
commenting with ROBERT Lie DIABI.F, 10 be tol
lowed by CEs HUGUEN0rS, LA JUlVE, DEh
FREYSCHU1Z DON JUAN.
The Management will spare neither pains nor
pcnsc 10 e:ve these Grand Op rus as perfect as ross
bile For further particulars see future advertise.
ment Tie sale of Tickets will begin at HOLMES
BOOK HOUSE on FRIDAY, the 10th INST.
P. GREtNWALL, Agent.
April IA WM BA q, BUSINESS Manager
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
GIrp WuoOs, Ctr.
DRY G05Ds! DRY GOODS!
II. MCCARTHY,
No. ao4 KINGS EFT,

No' "o1 n '" . ~ II II
IJyOULD RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE TO
w call attention to his large and we'll assorted
stock Of New and Fashionable Dry GOODS, just
opened.
CONSISTING OF:
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, LINENS
White Goods. Gloves. Cassimeres
Embroideries. Hoop Skirts Longcloths
Lace Goods. 2arasols, Domestic Goods
Corsets. Notions, sbeeiings. &C.
A OF ofsuperior CALlCOES, warranted fast coors,
II. MCCARTHY,
Under Masonic Hall,
Southeast corner of King and Wentworth streets.
AnrI6 tuthslmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
gGttls.
E-OPENING OF
TIE OLD FOUR MILE HOUSE.
Acting Mayor

This POPULAR RESORT FOR TRAVELLERS
has cen re-opened by the proprietor MIR. HUNT.
The Darroom has been roftted and refurnished, aud
no pains viii be spared to please visitors. The Four
Mile House is ncar the terminus Of the Shell Road.
md ia one tho most attractive resorts in tho vcin
ity OF the CITY. tuths6 AprlO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
New YoEK, tuesday, May ].

New YUEK, Tuesday, May ].
| UpoLrHo WoLFE ESQ.,:
D,ar Sir-Ine want OF pure Wines anu li4uo.F =
for medicinal purposes has occu ohe le' ny tne ro
ession AID thousands OF liVes hase oeeii
Inv the Use OF atulerated articles D'trluln rcneiis
on1 ,tb4, Diseases o. the brain and nerves, 50 rue
In this country are very rare III Europe, o%ino III
roat de rec to the uiiLrencc '!ic iu ny Vi Inc
| spirits sold. ,, ;r,-,oa ,nd
sold by YOU including your Gin, WHICH You sell un
der tue name of aromatic scneuan Ntuapps' WHICH
We consider justly ebted 10 iue iilen lepulnNoa ~
has ncourei IN tbs country; und from your lonS ca
nr,ieure as q foreign importtr, your Boltied Wines
and Liouors should meet with the same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint some OF tue
bile apotLe:hres in different parts OF tnt city
as agents for the sale OF your randies and wines,
where The profession can OBTAIN 'he sa''o "pen
needed for medicinal purposes
Wishing you success. hcdiopt IN your dS@ seryps
| VALENTINE MOTT N. D., Professor OF surgery,
University Medical College, New Yo.k. o,.....,
| J. NJ. CARNOCHAN, NJ. D., professor VI Chnieai
Surgery, Surgeon- Chief TO the state Hospital,
&c, No. IA East Sxteenth-streot
LEWIS a. SAYRE, II. L., No: 81 ~ broaaway'
| H. p DE WEES, NJ D.. No. 791 Broadway
JOSEPH WORsTER, NJ. D., NJ. l3u Ninlh-strcet.
| NELsON STEELE, NJ D., No. 81 Blccker-street-
JOHN O'REILLY, NJ. D., No. $50 Fourth street
| B. 1. RAPHAEL, III. D., Professor OF the Principles
| and Practics OF surgery, New York Medical Col.
| lego &c, No. 81 Niu.h-street and oshcrs.
| The proprietor also offers for sale.
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS,
Imported and bottled by himself, cx rresay for me-
dtcins use Each bottlo has his certificate OF lts.pus
rity. uDULftic "OArI
! February 24 IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
New York, No. 53 CEDAR-srHEET. [


New YORK, No. 53 CEDAR-srKEET.
Nov9nl Jcr rs, 1867 !
UDoLpuc WCLFE, ED. Present ,
Dear Sir. havu Submitted to chemical anai'sis
Two bottles Of scL,cIam Schnapps, which took
from Il fresh package :, your bon"cd warehouse. anu
6nd as before, tnat the spiTt,!ous iiqaor is ifco
bas The marks OF beng aged aud not recently pre-
pared uy mechuuical adm .xinre Of alcohol aud a'o
I,,s,ec,f,l,v FRED. F. MAYER,
Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
% nrnl.

rDoxENT, THAT TrNIG THHEE AaDA
BALE STORY BRICK REoIDENC!:. Ansor-
street. Que or south of aurcps Rent moderate.
A,riy ON THE PREMISES. ihstu* -Erl Is
rNo RENT, A SUITE 'Hl<EE FINE
K"ON-, with cy.ry accommodation Apply at
TdIS OFFICE. tuth3t Aprti ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
,.ftLLIs q CIlIsULnl.

,aliLLIs q CnIsOLm.
FACToks, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILr. ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE ANf
SHIPMENT Ito Foreign and Domestic Portsl Of
COTTON, RIOE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES
ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston. 8. O.
E.WILCiS ............ ...........A. R.CHl6OLM
Orlnber o6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15

"IGH SCuOUL OF CHA:sL" STON.-
LII he EXERCISES OF this Institution will be
resumed On MONDAY. 10 h INST. Iustrucho given
In Lltin, Greek. Ere, ch, German, Mathematics ano
tho higher branches Of English
Terms sl2 por qual ter-payable in adv,n"e. Nc
extra charge for French German, or stationery.
W. X. KINGMAN, A. NJ.
Anvil, IA Principal