davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-03-13

~ ANA ASsoClATIoN.-The regular semi
monthly meeting OF his assnct,,,on ,g.s hia
Iasi evening Gen I. 7. Crittenden president.
and MsJor l. r. Williams secretary. Afrer rs'
MARKS oy several members. IL was resol yad
ma, me soclaoles be centin ued eyery tue
weeks until further ordered. Tue assoc1.tino
is IN most nourshing condit isn numhsrros
about HO N en-, bers at present
Evening star., 1869-03-13

RoBBERY--Last night the store-room of Mr.
Samuel Cannon, living near the corner a. a.;
and l. streets, was broken into and ROBBED OF !.
iot OF family provisions, amounting In value ~
otween forty and nifty dollars. Entrance to
me premises was effected by boring holes in
The rear basement door, thereby so weakening
ihe lock that IL was prized on without much
a. n Guilty.
Evening star., 1869-03-13

ELECTION OF OFFICERe.-At meeting of the
Jefferson Base Ball Club, held recently, the
six months President. w Gadsby: Vice Pres
ldent, II. A. Whitney; Recording Secretary, q
w. finney; Corresponding Secretary, r. W.
hupgerford; Treasurer, NJ. Potts; Executive
Committee-Messre. Gadsby. Hungerford, An
aeIsoo, Joyce and Leyle; Board of Directors
Messrs Byrne, Shields and Bangs
Evening star., 1869-03-13

OFFICERS,
y r.. ULAkk, Phil ade,phfa Precedent
"a UUoAk, Chairman Finance and Irecuti,,
HkERY D. COOKE. Washington. Vice Pres,
lMlRsoN ". PEEr. Phi.deIpa,., s.ers..r,
rs. fGRSER. Washington. A..,,,.r, s.,,.,.,,
BAAnoie =. SETH, m. D., Medical Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOaRn.
k. BARNEe, Surgeon GENERAL Upites s,..~
r. aSs%%ffsS.n Chief n.d,o., p,,.,,n..
D:'s LESS. siiss. ~ g. *::si.:ss.ss: *x::ssi.ssss:
The edyensasss eusfed BY shi. oom,.u, ara.
At ~ 0nC snonA 20 sSss9mpany, chartered By special
a paid % capital Of q 900 90.
onere low rates OF premium.
~ FURNISHES larger insurance than other com.
70 definite and certain in its tsrms.
nome company in every locality.
policies are exempt from attachment.
Al, 1efs efe no Unnecessary restrictions in the pol
Every policy 10 non -forfeitable.
foIc1ee may be taken which Day to the fusu rec
sheir fuii amount and return all the premiums o.
snss she lns1ranes costs only the decrease Oh the
Policies viii be issued that viii pay TO the IN.
sHred during life an annual income sf one tenth
tns So o%eSnt sssra nv ns%sd IN the Policy
II iDsures not 70 secure dividends, but .s 10 lov
Q cost that dfviden6s will be i'm possible;
COUNTY, and applications from competent par.
should be Addressed to the OompsnyS Gensrsl
ASsrsv only snssT d . distriss
sity.
Evening star., 1869-03-13

FUSERAL.-The funeral OF the late O. g.
Den ham, " ho had for thirty-saven wears fiiIed
messengers position in the " ar Department,
took place yesterday afternoon from his resi-.
dence. on l. street. near 9th, and il was vpry
largely attended; Gen. Meigs aud a number OF
oifeers OF the department beng present, and a
large number OF friends and relatives of the
deceased The services Of the Presbyterian
Church were conducted by the Reys. J NJ
Coombs and John T.. Smith, and the remains
were followed TO Congressional Cemetery by
Washington Lodge, No 6, and the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows, headed by the band of
the 5fh U S. Cavalry, and the services Of the
Order were performed at the grave by the Rev
Parker HI, Sweet.
Evening star., 1869-03-13
DErARrNENr OF DAKOTA,


sA.SI Pau. INN. FNsbsn4l5Tsi Februafy4 IS, lsiis
conditions are invited received .. this ofice
ters Of the District Of Montana until MsreS a.
,sS x,b 81 y ~. Ito to supply Fort shaw the cOmieg
tons Of Hay and 200 cords Of WOOD ~'0Ae WIN ~
iHrS1s ~. sud n s: .59s os Fort Ellis with
., Ss At the
At This once, came date and cenditioss .. above.
to supply Fort Buford With go tons of Hay and
Of hay :SPsg sSId. fSG' OF wocS sSG
;DeSS. Uc @ feet Of LTmser in logs; to eight
At the same time and in tn. same manner, pro.
District Qusrtesmss.er Office, Fort Sally. D. T..
&c sWHppy sers Roe 600 tons Of hay and oO cords
Hay and 600 cords of Wood; 70 suppIy at Fort
nana al l2s or less tons Of Hay and SU0 cords OF
Il is to he understood that these amoupt. NAV n.
aha, ,hs @ II the Hay or Wood be not all required
cured-to be free from weeds and sedges or sw.mo
E Al GUY ana cured by September Is, delivers.
The Wood to he sound nerchantabIe wood. 20 ha
eeseIsd oy January ,ls7o, unless otherwise su-
The Hay and Wood all to be delivered at the
Deputy Quartermaster Gen, O. A. mas
PROPOSALS FOB FORAGE.
HRS MILITARY DIV OF THE Mrs~orR1.J
ST IouIs MISSOURI. Mn.er SSMkIcsss1srsR' March s4iss'
n s 6 Il. At SO, SCI. S
March. 1859, for the delivery at 81 Louis. Miss,u
Bluns, Iowa; and sioux City, Iowa, OF
30 $50 bushels Oorn,
g 252 bushels Oats.
and fur the delivery at the Above pIaces ma =, a,
Paul, Minnesota. of ~
2,l25 bushels Corn
49 thels Oats
, UeuNeres all 70 be made at such times a. the
GSsernment may require before May sl, 1859
Jolt 70 os dou11e sacked. and in good, new re-
sSsc e snnnies, Of about two bushels each. Oats
70 1e aouole sack In new burlaps. Of about four
bushels % sseh and subject to weight and spection
Bids to be made in duplicate. subject to the
usesl oondittone, hich will be made known on
sppnceuon % THE once, the ON of the Quar-
IeLmestert Department at Sc Louis, Chicaeo
obtained. - ~ ~~s oe
A euarentee, signed BY as least tvo responsible
ReDone teas the contract Tor the above supplies
prompay entered isso and f1sr fa1Ilsa, mus. S se,oS
The right g reserved 70 ,sct any aud ali bids.
Proposals should be endorsed /" Proposals Tor
Assisss.t Quarterms.,er Se1.rsi DYI HspsoF
Quarsermaster military Division Of the Nh
Evening star., 1869-03-13

LEwrs JOHNSON q 90,
- BANKkRS,
PLNHsILvANIA AyRKUE, oORNER lorH
STREET.
DEALERsIN
OVM1eTIC AND foREIGN DyCHAyGE
yovernment and Corporation Bond. bousht and
An other Marketable s.euri..e. sold or pours,
'. So.-.- ,es.on. fel1-u
rakLPe, oLNsrRAp
Secretary.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE ISxup.
ANCE COMPANY
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
Assets over
fWENTYFIVE MILLION DOIIlRS
GBORQD y. AARBLE, AGENT.
Federal Block, Reom y,
ODDosits Post Once Department.
oe S-0 Corner 7th and ctr eets
THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF rHD
UNITED STATES Of AMERICA,
WARRINGTON, ID. c.,
Chartered BY Special Act Of Csusr.s.. Al.
proved Jaly 2s, 1865.
CASH CAPlIAL.........,. Al 600. oot
Evening star., 1869-03-13

BoYs' AND CHILDRRN's CLorHrra ,.-ra
assortment for early Sprlug wear One Price
only. in PLAN figures, at Geo. &. Henning's
No. 5l1 eth street. -
Evening star., 1869-03-13

AN ACT for the relief of William Morgan
Be ii enacted blythe Board Of Aldermen and Board
Of Common Council Of the City Of Washington
That the sum of fifty five dollars and fifty five
cents is hereby appropriated out Of the general
fund to pay William Morgan, the Tax Clerk
the same being the amount equal TO a def.
cheney In his salary occasIoned by a dismissiou
from office held by him, by the Mayor July =.
1866, until reelected by the joint onventIon
on July 81, 1869.
Approved, December u, 1865.
Evening star., 1869-03-13

AN ACT to set the curbstones and pave tha
footways or the south side OF Nistreet north,
between Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets, in
the First and Second wards.
BE a. enacted By the Board Of Aldermen and Board
That The Mayor be, and he is hereby, author
lied and requested to cause the curbstones to
be set, and the footways paved. on the south
side Of N street north. between Thirteenth and
Fifteeath streets west: and to defray the ex-
pense Of this improvement special tax, eq ual
to the cost thereof. be, and the same is hereby
imposed and levied ON all lots parts of lots
bordering on the line of said Improvement TO
be assessed and collected In conformity with
existing law. The work to be done under the
direction OF the commissioners OF the FIRST and
Seconds wards, and two assistant commission.
ers to be appointedby the Mayor.
Approved, December %, 1865.
Evening star., 1869-03-13
AN Act in aid Of a new railroad to the city

BE II enacted by the Board Of Aldermen and Board
cf Common Council Of the CITY of Washington,
That the sum Of one thousand dollars be, and
the same is hereby, appropriated, payable out
OF the general fund, aud ~ be expended under
the direction of the Mayor, to aid in surveying
the route within the limits of the District of
Columbia of the '.Southern Maryland Rail-
road designed to connect this city with The
Point Lookout road, from the lower counties Of
Maryland Approved, December IL, Isis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
[FRoA THE ASSOCIATED rRrss.l

WASHINGTON, November 12.
The case Of the United States vs.. Tennessee
railroads is compromised by consent OF counsel.
The roads will remain in possession of tho respec-
tive company organizations, and after paying
running oEpenses and interest on State bonds,
the balance OF earnings will be subject to the
claims ofthe Federal Government. This action
defeats tile motion OF the government to place
the roads In the hands OF receivers. 1t Is thought
that an equitable settlement win show that
the Federal Government is largely Indebted to tile
roads.
Revenuc to-day $443,ooo
Persons dealing In gold dust are liable to the
brokers' tax.
The Treasury Department will be closed to-mor.
row, in respect to the memory OF Hon. r ].
Walker.
General Sherman with a large party will leave
the city on Monday to be present at tho reunion
OF the Army OF the TennessecIat Louisville.
The World has an editorial asserting positively
that, by virtue Of secret treaty, the steamer Al
bany, loaded with arms and ammunition, has
sailed for San Domingo via Dry Tortugas, where
she will ship five hundred soldiers She win take
possession OF the island In the name OF the United
States fThe truth Of this matter will be found In
our special Washington dispatches.-ED. Nsws.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
a SHOCKING RECITAL.
Dlsgraceful Criminal practices I'm New
York-A Murdered Mans Head Severed
from the Body and Laid BEFORE tho
Supposed Assassin.

Some time last March the body of man named
Joachim Fuerter was found, horribly mutilatcd
lying in field near New City, Rockland County,
New York. Antoine Maurer, q Frenchman, was
subsequently arrested, tried for murder, found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged on the 9th Of
December next A correspondent Of the New
York World gives q long account OF the incidents
OF the murder and the trial OF the condemned
The writer then says:
Circumstances more startling than any that
have ever accompanied the administration OF jus.
tce In this country, believe marked the course
OF this trial That they have never before occur
red hos been due to the enforcement OF the prin-
Siple-running through every code and statute
pook-that every ady lntage for defence shall be
given to the accused, 80 their existence In this
case is to be credited to the thirst for vengeance
upon the supposed murderer that has been, since
last spring, upon every mans lips in this horror
stricken country. That have to write these
lacts, that have never before been published OF
any court OF Justice in America, fs one OF the
evlaeneea OF the decay Of our judicial integrity;
and iet me express the hope that publicity will
Ialse Iervor OF indlgnalion against these per-
vertors OF Justice that Will help to prevent re.
cu5Tenee hnnSe q q. their heir shassly hast deeds
cognized after its discovery In the corn field, the
thought OF severing the head from tho trunk and
preserving It for Identification seized the mind
OF the prosecuting attorney. This course might
be pronounced commendablc, but tho death head
was not used alone for this purpose. When the
poor llttle villain Maurer was safely lodged In
his prison cell,A and when evidence was accumu.
lating daily TO fasten more and more firmly the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
TRANsFUsIox OF BLOOD.
Another Curious Case.

The Philadelphia Ledger relates that this ope-
ration which consists In the actual transfer OF the
blood OF one living body into the veius Of another
has been recently performed in the Pennsylvania
Hospital under the following circumstances:
AJoung man in the upper part OF the city was
wounded on the tuner surface OF the upper lip by
tripping and falling on the fragments OF pitcher
wound continued to bleed for ten days; after
which time the patient was sent to the surgical
wards Of the hospital, which were ut the time
under the charge OF DR.. T. q. Morton. Several
remedies were then applied, and the arteries sup.
controlling the flow OF blood. Recourse was next
had to cutting down to the common carotid or
great artery OF the neck, and applying llgature,
80 as to obstruct entirely the course Of the blood
The oozlng OF bood still continued, but In lcs-
sened quantity.
On the following day, or the 10th, the patient
was In such state OF extreme exhaustion from
the long-continucd hcmorrhage, that his death
seemed to be imminent, and as last resource,
DR.. Morton resolved to try the eject OF trans.
fusion. We shall not pretend to describe the ap-
paratus used on the OCCASION or the details Of the
: operation. Let II suf1lce for us to soy that two
3 medical students barred their arms and gave the
half OF their blood were infused into the vein of
'seach arm OF tho patient, the marked good effects
of which were evinced In five minutes by O rally
ing OF the pulse and otherwise beginning reac-
from the original wound, and in ten days the pa.
tlent was able to walk In the ward, and rapidly
regained strength
/, Whatever may be the termination OF this case,
regarded as one OF wound with complicated
symptoms there can be no question Of the entire
success OF tho operation Of transiuson and OF Its
saving life and restoring the patient, for while
at least to the exercise OF Ills ordinary functions
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
THE EMPRESS IN THE EAST.
How Eugenie was Greeted by the Grand
Turk-The Mother OF the Sultan snubs
his Fair Visitor.
A constantlnople letter of October 10, to the
New Work Tribune uave.

A Constantinople letter Of October 13, to the
New York Tribune, says:
1t was beautiful sight when the Empress,
yacht, along with twenty steamers, came to-day
wp TSe an rely
with half a dozen other ladies' ell the time In
about ten minutes the Sultan, who had been walt
yacht In one Of the most magnificent OF boats,
asSy end II ssns st snsss Ss yssS
little , empressemsn., She met lan,.a. the top
saw Napoleon Kiss Queen Victoria. Tsey then f fe
could not talk thew & he next best thn9: s theyy
down into the Sultan's boat. He followed imme-
wore plain hisSnecEed dress @ Of straw e; s
sasa s asw with a two yards 01 ana
Is very strong. Five hundred caiques and twenty
I'VE steamers crowded with people were jammed
together in horrible confusion and can hardly un-
Of life. The Sultan. on landing conducted the En-.
press to her apartments and left her to rest there
Ministers OF the Sublime Porte and the fnnctiona.
ries OF the palace and hastened to his oicia
place at Dolna Baghde, whittier the Empress
poets to the yallde sultana lSnltail's mother.)
This old woman is, by unalterable custom, su-
prems within m the palace and she does not at all
graclng himself With this bold:faced 'infdel wo.
man. she has thrown every possible obstacle in
her way, and made herself Just as disagrceable as
she dared. She could not refuse to see her to-day
but she overturnedth the arrangements OF the Sula an
by refusing to receive the Empress with Musta.
pha Pasha's daughter as lady In waiting and In.
terpretcr. She said she would teach Mussulman
girls not to learn infde languages and not to as.
sume infdel customs. The visit OF the Empress
to her was short and formal, and she passed out
Of the harem into the apartment Of the Sultan
to dino with him In state. No doubt the
Valide Sultana ground her teeth with rage,
ond no doubt she win rate the Sultan
for his indecent violation OF all propriety;
but the deed Is done, and she wf1l rave In
vain. a shameless fcmalo giaonr has gone where
even the Sultnns mother was never permitted to
60. This shows more real pluck on the part OF
the Sultan than Jon can well realize. Thursday,
Eugenie received tho diplomatic corps at Beyler-
bey. In conversation with Mr.. Morris, our minis.
lister resident, the Empress declared that there
was nothing which she moro desired than to visit
America; that she was only waiting for some pre-.
text for going, which she hoped would be found
before long. She conversed with all the ladies In
their own languages. She speaks English re-
markably well, and certainly looks moro like an
English than Spanish lady. During the recep.
ton, she wore q ro5e OF amber satin, With o very
full train, with hoops, too, believe,) trimmed
with mauve velvet her bonnet was also amber
colored. Her only jewelry was pearl necklace,
and she wore no earrings ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
gB- CHARLESTON SAVINGS INsTI

TUTIoN.-The following amounts have not been
called for in the above named institution As the
oalcc Will be closed en- the aist OF December oil
persons interested are requested to bring In their
Pass Books and receive the amounts due them.
Those who have drawn the FIRST instalmcnt hut
not the SECOND, VIII not lind their nan,es I'm this
list, as the fact OF their having drawn one In.
stalment is an evidence that they know OF their
interest In the Institution.
HENRY 8. GRIGGS. Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
SPARKS FRoM THE WIRES.

Amos Kendall is dead
Garibaldl is rheumatic.
One hundred and thirty men have been dis.
charged from tte Inc Boston Favy-Yard.
It was General Jordans chief Of staff, Harry
Clewery, not Jordan himself, who was killed in
the recent battle In Cuba.
The Philadelphia PresbJterians are jubiant over
the reunion of the Presbyterian Churches. Tho
newspapers are nying the blue nags Of the Cove
nant
The Secretary OF the Treasury has ordered the
nIelease Of the French ahip Aalabar, Ee!zcd for
|1lmsggng, on payment Of three times the value
Of the goods smuggled and $1,000.
Quantrell, who was implicated In the Lawrence.
Kansas massacre during the war, Was traced to
Camp Scott, Nevada. An order sent for his arrest
arrived too late, as he had deserted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
More Annexation-A Mild Proposition
Jonathan Il u ested to Swallow
Canada-Judge Dcnt and tho Presi-
dent.
lsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEWS.l
WASHINGTON, November 12.
It is now ascertaincd officially that the naval
cxpslitlon which left Now York on wednesday is
to take possession OF tho Bay Of Samana for the
United States. It, will be remembered that the
treaty the purchase Of this naval station was
negotiated, but was not ratified by the Senate.
portion OF a selrappointcd delegatIsn had an
interview with the President to-day fer the pur.
pose OF urging the annexation OF the Dominion
Of Canada to the United States. 1t did not up.
pear that any active steps in that direction had
10 far been taken.
Judge Dent, the Conservative candidate for Gov.
crnor Of Mississippi had an Interview with Preoi-
dent Grant this evening, and found the latter in
disposed TO give General AmesRny instructions
about the coming elections. Juage Dent returns
to Mississippi next week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
THE WINDS And WAVES.

MARsEILLEs, November 70.
There is fearful hurricane on the Mediter-
ranean. steamer has been wrecked in oran
harbor.
LIVERPOOL, November a.
The bark Cuba, from New York, for Dublin, is
Most. Only i've OF the crew were saved.
LONDON, November IL.
The ship Florence Lee, from Montreal for Liver
pool, foundered at sea. Crew saved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13

@ The RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed. limerick Sell, and OF Mr. and
Mrs. '" h Houston, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sell, are
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral OF Mrs.
Ed. EMERICK SELL, at the Second Presbyterian
Church, TOMORROW, tsunday,) pit O'Clock p. NJ.
4T Plfladelpnia. baltimore and New. York
papersplease copy. e''aS'. noyls =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
MUEINY At SEA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Noven

SAN FRANCISCO, November H.
Five hundred coolies on board q French
coolie ship revoted, killing the captain and seve.
raj OF the crew and passengers. The balance es.
capped below, blew or the upper deck with powder,
blowing or frightening oil the coolies into the
sea. The vessel was afterward beached OF Byron
Island. I.aHHt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13

Decline in Consols.
LONDON, November IL.
The delay In announcing the new loan for
the purchase Of the telegraph lines, deprcsses
consols.
The Vacant Throne.
MADRID, November IL.
The Duchess of Genoa opposes the candidature
Of her son for the throne Of Spain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
1.-THE REMAINS OF GEO. PEABODY.

WASHINGTON, November II.
Admiral Radford declines bringing Peabody's
remains home in an American man.of-war
LONDON, November ~.
An English man-of.war will bring Peabody's re-
mains home.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13

An eminent physician says that the white rub
Dor used for nnraing.bot and infants' toys is
very poisonous, causing sore mouth, skin erup-
tIons, decayed teeth, splnal curvature and death.
In Europe the sale OF Ills prohibited by law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
funeral Notices.

RIEG.-Departed this life OH the morning of the
ty.fourth year Of his age.
@rs HIS RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
are respectfully invited to Attend his Funeral
Services at st. Johns Lutheran Church, Archtale
street, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 O'Clock. novl3+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
Special Noilres.

&"-ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
service III this Church To.MonRow MoRs1so, Mt
1ali-past 10 O'Clock, by the Rev. w. W. HICKS.
and in the EVENING AT I O'Clock.
Strangers will bc provided with seats in tho
MoRsISG. EVENING Service, seats free.
novl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13

@ TO THE PUBLIC GEORGE LIT
TIE CO., No. 21s King street, are Offering Fine
Cashmere VESTS at 80 and 50 80 each, worth
-. oct3o stuth1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
9perial Notlres.

GB j U S T ECEIY ED,
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE UsINESs ENvEL oPEs,
NOS. s AND 0,
Which will be furnished to our customers with
Business Card neatly printed thereon at 81 to SO
per 1000
CALL AT
T Fl E N E W JOB O.FFIc
AND BEE sAAPLRs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13

~ N o tt G E THREE MONTHS
after date application will be made by the Cum.
berland Church Benevolent Society," to the Peo.
ples Bank, of Charleston, for renewal OF CERTIFY
CATE No. 616, for twelve Shares, and CERTIFI.
CATE No. 7s7, for forty Shares in said Bank, tho
originals having been lost.
JAMES r. MOOD,
noVl3 lamo3* Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13
30 CAN TT BE POSSIBLE THAT

@T CAN 1T BE POSSIBLE THAT
over five million bottles OF PLANTATION BITTERs
have been sold during the past yearf 1t is al
most Incredible nevertheless It is absolutely true,
and Is the most convincing proof Of their wonder
ful medicinal nd healthrestoring qualities.
Every family should be supplied with these Bit.
ters, at whatever cost or trouble It may be to OBJ.
tain them. Be careful that you get the genuine,
and that you are not imposed upon by spurious
article.
MAGNoLIA WATER.-Superlor to best imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
.novo tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-13

@-NOTICE.-T H r E E MONTH S
after date application will be made to the South
Carolina Railroad Company and Southwestern
Railroad Bank, for renewal of CERTIFICATE OF
STOCK, NO 5000, issued February IA, 1850, in the
name Of ". 8. Reynolds, which Certificate Is lost
or mislaid. W. 8. REYNOLDS.
Barnwell County, 8. c., November TO- 1869.
novl3 1amo3+