davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
A Beautiful Maxim.

81 live for those who love me, rfs lsaa
For those who know me true,
For the heaven that shines above me
And waits my coming too;
For the cause that needs assistance Il. ssl-5
:. For the wrongs that lack resistance, lra
For the future IN the distance go -
And the good that can DOR .-lrf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
Faculty.

A. D. Lee, A. NJ, President; III. ....7. -
Rev. r. S. Hogue, A. NJ; ;.A' 81
r. b. Smith. A. NJ, NJ. D.; ss
w. Williams, A. NJ;
Prof F; Schwinger, Germany Principal OF
Musical Department.;
virginia Bell, Drawing and Painting
Come and try this Seminary one month
FOR Iurther information address the Presi-
dent for Catalogue. '''tI octs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
Hisfeltaueuus.


ENoR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, NEW
L Market Station, Scio Post ofice, Harrison
County, Ohio, three hours from Pittsburgh, one
Railway
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
AGENTS..

We wish to arrange with Agents. male or fe-
male, to represent the American Shuttle Sew
In the United States and Ontario. Extra in
ducements To Experinced Agents. For full par
ticulars, as to Salary or Commission. address
L..... g, Y. N. ANDREWS,
General Ag't, Detroit, Mich
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08

Mrs. Clem, convicted of com plieity in
the murder of Mr!fsnd Mrs. Young, has
been sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
Warranted for Five F:y ,Ys Years, ar

Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate
parts of the Machine, In case of accident. 1t
makes precisely the same stitch made by the
singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Howe, and Florence
Machines. II has the Under-feed. like the best
of high priced Machines, and is the only low
priced Shuttle Machine in TIN market that has
this feed. Weare enabled to sell ai first-class
SHUTTLE EMACHINEs at very low price on ac-
count otits Simplicity, and consequent low cost
OF fManufscturing.in in comparison with:Complics
ted Machines. ~ -...-s : 80 -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08

THE New Orleans Times tells a won
derfnl story of the ship Mexico, when
off the Tortugas sailing for ilalf an hour
through a mass of snakes, whiting and
toiling in the most interesting manner
imaginable. They were Of all sizes from
the ordinary green water snake of two
feet to monsters-genufnes sea serpenfsE
of fourteen to fifteen feet in length
The largest snakes, when the swell pro-
duced byi itheomovement sofsthe vessel
reached them, would, we are in formed,
partly raise themselves up from the
water, as in the attitude of striking.
and dart out their Tongues wickedly at
the, waves. The greatest interest, as
was natural, was manifested by those
on board the Mexico, Discipline was
for a space forgotten, and osptain, noffi;
GERS. passengers, crew and ship. boys
stood in common by the sides looking
on a sight that, 50 far as is shown by
sea annals, has neyersyet been witness
ed by those who have gone t9owp to
the sea in shi rs,..' which may possibly,
never greet human eyes again. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08

! WHAT goes against d farmers grain?
HIS moving machine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08

pressed, to do battle for those who had no weap-
ons. Soitwas, what might have been expected,
that Halbrowne should become. In after years.
Titan in the defense of that wretched race then
in slavery, with no hope or prospect of freedom
Many were the risks he ran, many the snares
he escaped, many the penalties of Lynch-Iaw
he missed by an hairs breadth, Ahe operated
at station after station the Underground Rail-
road, helping one hapless fugitive after another
to a land of liberty and safety. n asA.
1t was just before the breaking out ofthe great
Rebellion, which resultedin the triumph of that
cause dear to his generous heart. and in which
he would have labored and bled and died with
a joy no words can express, that the Master
called him to go up higher ~ o2-et lSsn sfs+
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08

.sI .tn - %. q. -ce5o.s7 - -
aHsFg 2.5t inoja pu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

p
CREOLE GmLs.-yrhe mind and heart OF a
young Creole girl, tenderly nurtured, are like
virgin page OF paper on which no Impressions
have yet bsen made innocent Of evil thought )
sssSs ana by q
sse s sas S sw aaa isd gssnsSSs e1S
which young America INDUCES freely on esater-
Ing her tesnp.-the Creole girl gwonld shrink
from as iinmodest and. shameful s The Creole
glri l. taken eaily INTO society. but always un-
aad her shrinking modesty and Mmiaity Of
manner surprise tho American or English
man, accustomed to tae frank fearlessness
OF his far young cOmpatrlots. Until mar
rage, msdemolssIle is as shy as partridge.
ing wing Of her chdperOs. from whom her
partner takes her for the dance, and to
Wnom he promptly returns her when the
guadriiie is over for unmarried girls do not
O1ten waltz. Her conversation is csrried on
no promenadihg sh rooms after the dance
when whispered nefhiDgs are exchanged or
e0it glances shot at you by the far Parthian
1anaing on your arm.-ls persisted by UreUie
etsqae.te.ss The young gari0 would ..conproa
wss asesy sone Sg s sssYa sasss s ~ s c q
married, npi9ss 5 yeFy oid Sne. fhe Creoio etri M
would Jflst ID soon dream cf letting him KISS
her, and, jn fact would CONSIDER the one rs iiIa-
proper % the other. aud on, naS fair yopngs
C0I1n.fy woms1. who. - your fearless treodonn.
eyes in wonder Tat tase q prnderles' 81 your
:ksy dsYy themselves Ii shis ESssiscs is
little on the matter, and you viii End .hst shsis
nn oa.s y ra .ae WISER M o. the two. giving woman
spSesss in 1a 1ss shs shSs Ss,sss nS.. the TWO
tL0seisuiRG Cparyey-. Journal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
THE MONEY KINGS.
The Astors, Vanderbilt and the Rest.
"A New York letter SAWS:

A New York letter says:
The largest owner Of personal property in
this city and the United States is Commodore
Vanderbilt, who is said to hold $40 600 600.
The Astors, whose chief wealth is in land, have
about ST, QUO in personal estate. Moses
Taylor has about 81 600 000 OF which his coal
stocks, IN connection with those OF his son-in-
law, reach 81 SOC, 900. George Law has 81. 600 :.
600, While out Of the estate Of the late John J.
Phelps. amounting in all to So 600. 600, about
tWo-thirds are in personal property
These last mentioned men were not
ambitious OF being numbered among our
real estate lords. Their money had
been made by handling persona, property, and
they preferred to keep il in this shape. They
wished to havo their pecuniary resources ready
ior action at q minutes warning, in order to
take advaDtare OF any opportunity. II q GER
tam stock fellin price they wanted to be able
TO buy it up. and having the control of vast
amounts OF cash, they could enter Wall street
at any time and cut right and left with great
effect. Such active, nervous, 1esolute men do
not care to be troubled with the slow details OF
real estate. Renl estate is like folc ces shut up
in stronghold, while personal property ia
like soldiers in the field.
There is constitutional dlffere nee between
Commodore Vanderbilt and William B. Astor
which is shown by their aptitude for their
peculiar positions. Astor sits in an Office on
Prince-street, and simply holds on to his land.
His life compared with that Of an active bus-
ness man is mere vcoeta ION. He has nor Q
knows what it IS to corner clique or to be
cOrnered himself. How could such q man as
Vanderbilt endure this life? It would be like
coping the eagle. He prefers to rule Wall
street with rod of iron, and make the tinan-
claAWorld to tremble as he goes marching on.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
TEA CULTURE IN SOUTH cARo11NA.
< -.. I = OVLUMBIA sIJun0 II.
. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

'
Geat1emen-In regard to your inquiries re-
specting the culture of the tea plant, would
say that having read, some months ago, an in
teresting article In the Scientific American on
the culture OF the tea plant. wrote to Dr. j.
Hinsdale, of Fayetteville, North Caroline, who
was mentionedas a connoisseur, and obtained
from him, with great courtesy. quite number
OF healthy plants, all of which are thriving
well. I gave them no particular care more
than ta our "Gardenas," to whose botanical
family the tea belongs; and my belief, is that
wherever the "Gardenas'' will grow the tea
plant will ALSO ".e ~, ~
have since received from lady in Georgia
some tea seed, The produ,e of her own shrubs,
which are large and nut-lke as an acorn. or
these cannot report so favorably, because of
wsntrof care. .i4., .ttt h. l.g ,t.
suppose you know that the people Of East
Tennessee have turned their attention quite
largely to the culture of the tea plant. l
would have thought that sectiy n of country too
cold for field culture CT the tea plant; but the
newspapers say not. No doubt the eastern
shores OF North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and southwark. would suit the ten cul-
ture better. AMADEUS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
HxR6xNxA.

RICHMOND. June a. "a. fight occurred its The
registration oatice Of the lower wards this al.
ternoon. in whlch Joseph Kelly, y promtnens
Conservative and ward politician, was rnurtaily
wounded and two poll omen shos. Kany Has
demonstrating against the; arrest ,oa ~! man
whom the poiics had taken. when Captain Cat
lahan. OF the police and sevsraa priyatss, took
hold Of hians' Callahan, who had .. per-
sonal ssrad With Kelly, shot sbtn through the
body. Two policemen were shghtly wopndsd
In the melee. Callahan hsa bsen arrested, ana
wss bAiled 20 appear.
Ths Iegls tratlon hare is closed, the whitea
having overobn1e the black snsiosisy aspe
relied mp HAita majoeity IA. ahise hundred.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
!. - WEICOME 70 EHE COOLIES.

;re hv ,pt;.h ~, u,.sto-, .s..,.... peAA
~ "sA a1 toe.n oapi's"s's ansenu 70
in'roouce cooles on the rice and cotton fields
of South Carolina, and the contract by q Obi.
cago company for the transport alton Of Aftv
+ho,,so,a ao-o.s ~. :,
'nousano across the' facinc lsaa'roao ne Menu
phis Avalanche says:
This is not theoretical, but practical iromi-
grafton. Instead OF, figures and theories IL
him down at our doors. We may ss well pre-
pare to face the Celestial. for he will face ma.
There ID No ion,or ,oon, ~, It, ~. <,ai;s:y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON. June -Yergers trial is progress
ing slowly. Witnesses were examined by the
defence to-day to prove that Yerger has at
times given evidence OF insanity. "
The Conservative Convention met to-day,
and there was large attendance. An organ-
cation was effected with Mayor AWofford as
President and Colonel jerks, of Vicksburg. as
Secretary. Resolutions in favor OF reconstruo.
tton on the strictly Congressional plan, in favor
of universal amnesty, aud indorsing the ad-
mnistratior of General Grant, were reported.
. The Conservative Convention adjourned to
night. They organized q National Union Re-
publican party 10 Mississippi, passed resolu-
tlons looking to an early restoration of the
State Government in strict accordance with
the Reconstruction acts, aud setting forth that
the repeated failures Of all former and existinor
organizations to restore the State and meet
the requirements of the spirit OF our institu.
tlons, by ineistisg on measures of prescript as;|
far exceeding the provisions Of the Consti4,,
ton OF the United States and the Reconstr,o
ton acts have rendered them unworthv ~
the respect and confidence of the |ro4
8ers OF Mississippi. Favoring the Fiftesentb
to
impose greater disabilities than are imposed
by Congress. Promising unwavering support
to General Grant, they favor universal suffrage
and universal amnesty in the reconstruction
Of the State to her Federal relations, and pledge
the party to urge Congress to remove all poll
tical disabilities incurred by participation in
the rebellion.
/ There have been heavy rains in the last few
days. which were beneficial to the crops.
The Yerger, trial is not closed. and further
testimony has been given to show the insanity
Of the accused! F' St &, 1EAt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
SCHWEITzER KASE.


The large element OF foreign population now
German States. has introduced demand for
certain articles which a few years ago were
almost unknown in many parts of the country.
The schweitzer Kase and Limburger cheese
q few years ago were simported, and perhaps
am to come extent at the present time but
their manufacture now having been esta bllsh-
ed in this country, there is no necessity for
such Importation. Such cheese can be made
and can BIZ afforded also at less cost. J.,. ID
: Swiss cheese, when eaten before it acquires
that strong, rank flavor. which is deemed es-
sential, or at least seems to suit the taste Of .
majority OF foreigners, is very palatable, snd
many Americana who have been accustomed to
eat Of it. grow fond Of It, and prefer it to our,
best Grade. Of Cheddars: It's use Is inoreas-
is larger call for the article from year to year.
There is factory in Oneida County, New
York, erected for the purpose of making Swiss
cheese. and where very superior article was
cheese maker, and the arrangement and ma
chinery, Of the est ablishme 1T were after the
most approved Swiss pattern.
In the proper curing Of Swiss cheese room
cured 1s requisite-hence cellar basement of
stone Is deemed important for q good curing
room. The cheeses are pressed INTO etwo
szes-the one thirty-two inches. and the otAer
GWOACy-Cl A1CuSS III uIdul6CGr---DuC Doth are
uniformly but i've and q haR inches thick. The
larger sized cheese will weigh, when cured,
somewhere near hundred. pounds, and the
curing process will require at least three
months. I.1si :. t!tS
The milk is male up fresh from the COW
that is. the mornings and evenings mess sep
arately.
In pressing, light. adjustable hoops. made
Of thin strips OF elm wood, are used. They are
arranged with cords upon the ends, go that the
slzs OF the hoop may be contracted or expand
ed Cd as desired: On removing the cheese from
the press to the curing room, these hoops are
kept upon the cheese, and serve in heu Of BAN
dages.. Nc. salt is used in the curd at the
Time OF making. aa is nsuai In other atylss of
rooEa. Here GfysRalt, in small qsaAntikies ii.
daily sprlnkled over the cheese during the space
ofsthree months. and alter that they arc treat
"a with salt every otber day. Every two or
three dAys during the. curing process, the
cheeses are washed with brine, which serves to
remove any mold that may be inclined to form
or adhere to the rinds. bat f
The cheeses, while curing. appear to be more
elastic, and will not 30 readily break and fall
TO pleees as that made in the ordinary way.
When we'll made they are mellow and rioh, and
OF sweet, delicate favor if eaten before they
acquire age. They are quite porous, which isl
esteemed q mark OF Rood quality. aag. . q {
Good Swiss cheese usually brings an advauc-
ed price over the best grades OF factory cheese
as commonly msnuta ctured, which we suppose
comes from the small quantity made, and the
supply beng kept within the demand. We
hear OF no exports OF American factory Swiss
cheese. ~. .7t.es% 4, ''.~ i-t ~ ~-N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
NEWS IRON WASHINGTON.

WAsHINaToN, June 24.-It is very reliably
stated that President Grants present inten-
tions is to issue his election proclamations
about the 10th of July for Mississippi about
September 15. and for Texas about October 1.
Reynolds telegraphs Sherman that Texas
was quiet and ready for fair election.
General Sherman has gone to st. Louis
Three daughters OF the Rev. d. b. Nichols,
while approaching the city this morning to
school, we're seized by negroes, nd the eldest.
aged seventeen, was ravished, and the negroes
escaped, Notwithstanding this screams Of the
three sisters" The younger girls, aged thir-
teen and fifteen, in the meantime were beating
the brute WITH sticks and ssoness The girls
were white, and pupils Of the Howard Univer-
sity. The father was formerly well known as
superintendent Of hsc0ntssbAnd camp at the
corner Of Twelfth ana Q strssts. ~ -, j. "a,
All the New York papers have accounts Of
the escape OF Colonel Ryap. the 6hbpster, with
Tour hundred men to Jersey City. The mar
shal, With the revenue cutter, followed, but the
number Of the Cubans deferred arrest. Mar
shal Downey. Ryan's ,cvsstoaiap, q Was sonnd
gagged. ,a....
Leonard Huyck, formerly president Of the
defunct Merchants National Bank, Of this
city. recently sentenced to the penitentiary,
was before the court to-day on motion for
new trial. All the indictments were dismissed
and Huyck discharged.
The State Department has advices from Min
lister McMahon, 10 April 21st, when he was
WeD. His relations with Lopez were friendly.
Earlier communication was prevented by the
allies.
Among the Presidential appointments to
West Point, promulgated to-day, is son OF
Colonel Crane, Of OHIO. recently killed at
Jackson, Miss. a-ia M ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

F7fs;SS WORDS OF WEIGHT FOR WIVES
AND MOTHERS.-The superiority of HOSTEL.
TRR'5 STOMACH BIrTERS over all other tonios
and correctves, as remedy for Dyspepsia Bilious.
ness. Nervous Affections. and all complaints Of the
Yisceral Organs. and as q preventive Of nalartous
disorders 10 proverbia; but perhaps 1t is not so gem
orally known that the ingredienta Of this famous in
vtgorant and alternative exercise o powerful and
most beneficial influence in that numerous and dis
tresstn9 class or atlments Of which 30 many thous
ands Of delicate women are the patient, unoomplain-
Ing victims. The sps cial troubles of the SEX com.
mencipg with the dawn Of wonaphood, and extend
ing over period Of fron thirty to thirty Ave years
are % readily ana certainly relieved by TIE opera
ration OF this admirable vegetable preparation, as
any OF the, scomplaints common to both sexes, for
which # is RECON- men led as specific. The stten.
don OF mothers Is invited to its basamic effect in
those peculiar eases Of functional irreaua1ity and
irritation, which. when neglected mattreated dss
troy the health and ahoxten the lives of 30 many
nvAliqs 1heSe is noneed for the powerful and IAN
gerous drugs too often resorted to In such cases.
The mild tonic and restorative action Of The BIT.
TEsS is all the assistance that nature requires in s
struggle to overcome the difficulty. and q vast
amount Of suffering would be spared to the sex, IL
they placed implicit faith In this wholesome vegeta-
BILE invigorant. corrective and nervine and discard
ed the pernicous nostrums advertised by ignorant
and mercsnary charlatans e.as. ..n
June 10 DAc %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
Wbitnarg.

JOHNSON.-Died in Brooklyn, on Monday morn
ing after long and painful Illness MARGARET H.
w1ie o. LoCls g. JOHNSON. daught Il in law of the
her age. ~ VI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

=, ---aas. ~. y. Willis wise not q rapid wRiterss
ne Mss pseniknown TO spenatwo 4hUare snsayas
Sosns.rucloH sa q single sentence, ana iftsa
sidexed s Dy hioa good SegA ls Si Ssss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
CHANGE OF SEIZED Ole.

NOR PAl4ATHA. FLORIDA
VIAs &ANANNA EHRNANDINA AND JAOKEON
*, ,3.. vIHLX.
Rs s,rE@A, TIE ELEGANT AND FIRsT.nvA "a
- s6TkAMER CITY POINT Cantass
GEO =. MCMILLAN. viii sail from Charleston ever
Tuesday EVENING, at Mine O'Clock, tor the sboySS
points. -''> '>
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah
Tor Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Flor1di
Raiiroad as Fernnndina for Cedar Keys. at whiei
point steamers connect with New Orleans <MnhiIa
Pensacola. Key West and Hsvana 80
Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans m. 4
Mobile. ~oA ~ "''1
All freight payable ON the wharf.
Goods net removed at sunset viii be stored at yss n
and expense Of owners. E - 81
J. D. AIKEN b CO., Agents.
may ~ South Atlantic Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
Spefi0l Notjfes.

CO. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. ALI,
persons having claims agnnst the Estate of JOHN
MEHRrl Ms, deceased. will present the same duly
attested, and all rsons indebted to said Estate will
mate payment at No. 1877 East Bay to
J. N. M. wOHLTMANN, Administrator.
June 25 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

9T NOrICE.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS made between now
and July 19,h, will draw interest trom uy LIST.
June % "a NATHAN RITTER Cashier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

A9"EARENGO.--F e YER AND .A2UE
CURE. TONIC. FRvRR PREv EvENrlvE-Tbs val.
liable medicine entirely vegetable in it's nrepara-
tor. 10 offered to the public and warranted .o cure
anyocase Of cHILLsANDi FEVER Of however Icns
standng, completely eraacatinR It's effect nom the
system, purtfgins the bloo1, strsnsthen,ng the dr.
gest,ve organs, inducing an appetite. and keeping
the system In perfect health. 3''''s "s'' -
Those suffering from debility arising from any
cause uln Andit the pnrest ana best TONIC to be
had nygheEe. To, persons residing sip unhealthy
sections. OF who are predisposed to fevers Of any
KIND, II win be found invaluable IS preventive. It
squtts pleasant to the taste ana can be gfvssa ID
children Of all ages without injury aNamArous let-
ters have been received testfyinR 10 is ecscy and
value sas . ,FEvER AND AGUR CUBE AND TONIC.
Is fully guaranteed to give complete and univer-
eal satisfaction. ~ 1i#2@ ay,3is&4t.iga s} 's'l
NARRNGO isho humbug. Ta1 r. ,tat !.
For sale atretail by all Druggists. cs a.. .-,
At wholesaler b, DOwIB & NOISE, corner Meet
ing and Hasel streets; GOODRICH. wINEMAN q
CO.. Hayne-street and q. ,. IUHN. General agent
Of Proprietor, southeast corner King and John
streets Charleston. 9. 9. Daor smos June 8
ag ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN..-ON lHE
Err0rn and Abuses incident to Youth and Der'y Nam
hood. with the humane view OF treatment and cure,
sent BY naail FREQ Of charge. Address ROWARD As-
BoCIATIoN. BOZ r. Phradelphla. Pa.
Mar ~ f,.g ;ttssI fs smss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
a~ PHILOSOPHY MARRIAGE :

AB PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. as delivered at the
New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub
jects How to Live and What to Live for f; Youth,
Maturity and OLD Age !; Manhood generally review.
ed the Cause OF Indigestion Flatul4nce and Ner-
vous Diseases accounted for ). arr4age Philosophi-
caliy Considered. &C. These Lectures will be for.
warded on receipt Of four stamps. by addressing
SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATo.
MY. No. "a West Balumore-street. Baltimore Md.
= April II re- fnwf Iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
ExCUHsIOM AROUND THE HARROR

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 2ern JUNE, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK t0 ae4a c IT,
- .UK1@h THE STEAMER REMILIE, WIFI.
Z leave South Atlantic wharf. foot az
Broad. street (back of the Old Postohloe) as above
Harbor. Will return at sunset Music viii he on
board. 70 "1
Fare for grown persons-6O cents
Children under Ia years of age-25 cents e
ShACKELFORD KRLLY Agents
: June "a No. BOyce'e Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

so MOULl RIEvILLE, SOUTH CARROLL
NA-NOrIcE During my absence fl ON the State
Warden c. d. SIMONTON will act as Intcndant of
said Towp. JOHN NJ TOIJaEy
June23 g 1n+ordon+