davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
Marine Sntelligenre.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. IS CAN'T STREET, I
Thursday January 5. 1859
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Alliance, Clapp, for Havana via Flor
ida PORTS. FW Perkins AGO
Steamship Mexico (Br), PittheId, for Havana,
Goldenbsw & Kelley
Ship Zimi (Br) Woodwork. for Liverpool,
Wheeler, Shepherd &co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
Cattle Market.


Crrr OF JEFFERSON, JsEua'y Z, 1852
Arrived yesterdsy-334 Texas Beeves, l46
Calves and Yearlings. Sold-469 Texas Bseves
Jag Calves, and YearliDgs, 2O3 Hogs, Mich
Cows. Stotk on sale-477 Texas Beeyes, l26
Hogs. S2s sheep and 40 Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW YORK.
FOE NEW YosK DIRECT
THE uRoKwKLL LINZ
fem. This Linsis composed of the following Steam
- ships
Gee. Cromwell. zee. washinstsz.
''' S'''n'Ad George Cromwell.
E. Z. vAILL. Commander.
win Issvs Der wharf foot Of Toulouse street, SUNDAY,
January 10th, AtsLE
Passage
Frsighs for LIVERPOOL. HAvRE and BREMEN sakss
By shis line. and through bills Of lading given tor
- hs;sht o. passage apply 70
ALFKxD HouLFoH.
a oarondslss street,
FOR NEW YORK
AERCHANTg STEAMSHIP LINE.
GfIIt Comprising III. nr.s-ol.ss sts.nshIps-
sSsEERAL Captain q. 9; Quick
sHEKMAN. Captain VIM p Hsnry
GkMkkAL nEADE.............Osp Captain A. W. sampson.
UflfkD Captain Geo. L. Nortsn.
Sailing from New York EVERY SATURDAY.
rhs steamship
WIN. p HENRY, Commander.
WIN leave wharf sOt of Jefferson street, on sUNDA jan
10th, Sac.
These Steamers superior accommodations tor pas.
CABIN PASSAGE. "a,
For trsisht or passage apply 70
H3r Bills Of Ladng signed through to Liverpool
WOOD. LOW . LODwlGSEN
No. 100 Common strssk.
The Steamship GEN GRANT viii follow. leaving
eONDA 4. January 18th. at5Ah
BA -LTIMORE-HA
FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
TEE NEW ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEMIMoNrHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
LIBERTY. 100 tons..... Thomas A. Balm Commander
CUBA..... HOO tons...... DukehesIt, Commander.
CARRYING UNIFIED STATES NAIL
FIRST CABIN:
Through Tickets to New YOrk................. SEQ.
1=e FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
XLLst14 ToUcHIkG AT KEY wEsT-Ths splendid
Cuba.
DUKEHART. Commander.
viii leave her wharf, opp site jackson souare. ON
THURSDAY, January llh, at 7R. NJ, carrying the o. g.
mails.
For freight or passage having unsurpassed
Apply WITHkRsPO0N, HALsEY a co,
20 Csrondelet street.
BIO bills OF adnx those of the Com anv will bs
signed Permits for freight procured from this Office
No freight for Havana taken after II O'Clock tAe day of
sailing
The Steamship MARYLAND will follow.
n A a - a
FOR HAvANA--U. s. MAIL LINE.
To sail on TUESDAY, Jsnuary 9Th. at o'cIockrx
ezs FOR HAvANA-U. g. MAIL LINE
sasslslz The Al Iron Steamship
Alliance,
PARKER, Commander
VIII leave her wharf, foot Of Calops street. First District
Is above. For freight or passage apply to
Y. w. PERKINS co, Agents.
rs Csrondelet street.
FLORIDA PORTS.
FOR FLORIDA PORTS.
ALLIANCE LINE .. s. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
THs iES h MLT SSssAc cPaLaaT MIda55EE.saroa
Marks, CEDAR KEYS. TAMPA Alb ky |
Through bills Of sdns TO Columbus Ca and Bs,nbridza
and al regular landings ChsttahOochee River asc
Fernandna and Jacksonville cheaper than anv ote,
cute Freight New York via Cedar Rsys FLORIDA Ra
cad and steamships connecting FsnandinA a. lowss
Ates and with dispatch.
VERY SATURDAY " -H
Alliance, E Z PARKER, Commander
Lavaca. L. q. LIVINGSTON, Commander
Florida, n. o'LEARY, Commander.
The steamship Alliance,
PARKER, Commander. |
Vrl leave her wharf, foot Of Caiope ssrssI ON IUEs
Jay. January 5th, at SPM - |
For freight passage sppiy to
y W. PERKINS a CO., Arenta
70 Osrondelet street |
- B-Shippers viii please procure orders from Aoent.
nice before sending freight to the steamer. |
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
HeloM Oonfns I'm.

Ship Maud, Alternately. from Liverpool via Mobile,
10 Ashbridge, Smith &co-Cargo 5000 SKIS salt
Ship VIM Cummings, Miller, from Aspinwall 10th
Dec, TO r Ocean
Brig Edith Hall, Snow, Is days from Rockland,
Me-, TO Thornkke & Norton
Bark Johannes, Klockgeter, from Bremen Sth
Nov, TO E F Stockmeyer-
Schr Hattie Baker, Fnller, Is days from Boston,
10 master-Cargo 800 tons ice Ice Co
Scbr John Harris, Breen, from Newport, Wales,
Oct. 23d, to Meeker, Knox &co-
Schr Joe Kelley, -, from Turks Island, to
Goldenbow & Kelley
schr Cecilia, Cary 8 days from Tampico, to
Macbeca &co
schr Linda, sbisa, days from Ruatan Island, to
PaTgTo
SchI Virginia Price, Blanchard, 20 days from New
York, to master
Below Waiting Orders
Ship Tweedsdale, Nicol master, from Liverpool,
in ballast
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

Memoranda
By dispatch to A MOulton, agent, we learn
that the steamship Cortes, Capt Nelson, hence,
arrived at New York yesterday morning.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boston, Dec. 2S.-Arrived from Galveston ship
Forest State, Shute; sailed for Galveston, bark
Navassts, Haskell.
New York, Dec. 30.-Arrived from Galveston.
bark King Bird, Crowley; 3lst, cleared for Corpus
Christi, schr Wenonah, Mcfarland. Arrived from
Galveston, steamship Wilmington, Cole.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Cardiff, Wales, Dec. l6.-Sailed for New Or.
leans. ship Mozart, Smith; l7th, loading, steamship
Pacific, Hunter.
Falmouth, Dec. 1S.-SaiIed for Galveston, ship
Rob Roy, Brisrd.
Havre, Dec. l7.-Arrived from New Orleans.
ships Uunion, Austin, and Pacific, Foss.
Liverpool, Dec. l6- Arrived from New Orleans
ship Jas Rennie; 18th, Tasmanian; Davis. Crd
for Galveston, steamship City of Dublin, Evnon:
for New Orleans, ships Grsnton. Cromwell, and
Victory, Gushing; for Galveston, ship Rhea, Buck.
hotz. ....... -.
Messina, Dec. ll.-Sailed for New Orleans bark
CapreTa, Patterson.
Newport, Wales. Dec. 17-Sailed for New Or
leans, ship Milbsnk, Smith.
Queenstown, Dec. 7.-Arrived from New Or
leans, ship Victoria, Woolston, bound to Liver.
pool.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
Exports,

LIYERPOOL-Sh Zimi-24ol bales cotton
4sC0 slaves SO bhds tslow 80 tcs do 5249 SKIS corn
HAVANA Steamship Mexico-1725 bbls -four
$50 ties lard so ties hams 100 SKIS corn so bbls en-
ions 225 pkgs mdse
HAVANA AND FLORIDA PORTS-Stesmship
Alliance-Havana-3 bbls flour 100 bbIs pota.
toes. For Pensacols-6S4 bbls -four 80 bbls whis-
ky 30 bbs potatoes lao bales hay 3Os SKIS corn I4s
tks osts $50 SKIS salt IA bags coffee Ia hhds sugar
eco pkgs mdse
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
Cunee's Chance to go 70 Congress-A
Bugle Blast from Parson Cain.

"Who shall 60 to Congress in the stead
Of the Hon. C. C. Bowen?" asks our black
prophet, the Rev. R. n. Cain, in the last
issue of that genuine and outspoken organ
Of the Republicans Of South Carolinaw-7the
Missionary Record. He solves the riddle
in words which, to ,carpet-bagger and
scallawag alike, mus. read like the
handwriting on the wall. 1t is certainly
very early, he remarks, to agitate the
question, but he finds sufficient justii-
cation in his anxiety to bslk "the hungry
devils who never tire" in the quest Of Off
cial plunder. A very proper and praise
worthy motive we admit; and we hold him
fully excused for what might seem undue
haste, on his part. in plunging the commu-
nifty into the hurly-burly Of an angry and
excited canvass. We will let the prophet
Cain speak for himself as to the complexion,
moral, political and physical, of the coming
Congressman.
eve do not know" he says, ''who the lucky
chap may be; but one thing is pretty certain,
that the negro proposes TO send true repre-
senlatiue of his race, 10 represent his interests
at the merit election for Congressman. These
long, lank. sharp-nosed gents may pre-
pare for defeat. They will have to take a back
seat till somebody else has had chance. The
colored people have been sold often enough,
and they have come to the conclusion that
these aduenturers ,oith ,ohite faces and black
hearts shall not any longer belle them and fat
ten Off their stupidity. We venture to say no
one of these pretending scamps tciu eoer go to
Washington to m,srepresert them again. 30
OF certain people who are preparing to 60 to
the Senate through the influence Of colored
legislators, fine speeches, and few hundred
dollars. That will not pave the way to the
Senate in the future as it did in the past.
Please take notice and govern yourselves ac-
cordingly.'"
Meme, Meme, TekeI, Upharsin
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27

handsome commission on everything sold to.
the concern. This system was adopted by the
direction Of the agent, the Rev. James Porter,
and the brokers who proated byit-to the ex-
tent Of at least $4,000 year-were his two
sons. The superintendent OF the printing de-
partment was Mr.. Goodenough. Mr.. Hoffman
was in charge Of the bookbindery. GOOD
enough was permitted to resign about two
months ago, and Hoffman was dropped about
q month ago.
The German Protestant Association PRO
testanten-vereiu,) whereof the Berlin cores
pondent of the London Times gives very IN
terestiug account, is not. as might be suppos-
al. a society which protests again Rome, but
6ne that protests against Professionalism. Its
purpose is ssto oppose the actions OF the or
thodo1 clergy, and to revive the interest OF the
latitudiuarian laity in the affairs OF Church and
state.n The staction ofthe orthodox clergy has
driven nearly all the educated Protestants OF
Germany into either indiferentism or inhdehty
both of which phases OF mind ere embraced
by the phrase latitudinarian the Pro-
testant Association seeks to counteract this
evil by awakening the people. not to sense OF
the duty Of practicing religion, but to the
importance of promoting "Christian' mo-
atty" The members Of the association ''re-
tsct the inspiration Of the BIble," but
acknowledge the duty Of protesting some
modern form OF religion, based upon the moral
teaehings of what they regard as venerable
but obsolete book" What is to be the exact
forms of the new moral code the association
has not yet made kuowD; it seems to be IN
very hazy state of mind about it, and IS quite
inclined to listen to suggestions from any
source before definitely msking up its creed.
"It is all one to u.s." say they in one OF their
manifestoes, "whether the moral code was
originally proclaimed by Odin, Jupiter, Jehovah,
Moses, or Jesus. We have outgrown that sort
Of controversy. and all that We care for is that
the State may remain as Indifferent to it as
ourselves. and not support any Of these legends
BY lending. it the sanction oeits authority" II
appears that the association is composed OF
very respectable and influential people; ct its
head are distinguished professors of theology,
and '.many men OF wealth, rank, aud rudition'
are in it's ranks. The theology taught by these
professors must be OF a very peculiar nature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
CHARLES ON.
! MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 81. 1859.
Wall street in Convulsions.

:. Never since gold became On article Of
traffic in Wall street have the shrewd gam:
blsrs Of the gold room passed through such
a scene ofintense excitement as that which,
on Fridays last, startled every business in
terest throughout the broad land. The e1-
treordinsry rise in the price Of the precious
metal was, Of course, the result Of q power
futspeculative combination Of the leading
operators, whose enormous capital enables
them to gain temporary control OF the
market, and to enrich themselves at the
cost of frightful shock to the business Of
the country. That such an. evil was possi-
bic is one Of the necessary fruits Of the
irredesmsble paper currency with which
we are cursed. Some idea Of the tremen-
dous proportions which the wild specula-
ton in gold has assumed, may be formed
from the fact that the operations Of the
Gold Exchanges Bank often foot up two
hundred millions Of dollars daily, and that
the portion Of this sum employed in specula-
.sv--ssy vyv"~'y-ss--.v~osrUuSu 90
that which represents the legitimate busi-
ness Of the country. We're the evils result
ing from this gigantic system Of gambling
confined TO the parties Immediately con-
osrned, the general public might afford to
look on without any special solicitude; but
when it is considered how directly the
heavy fluctuations in gold affect every
branch Of trade, the suppression Of this
species Of speculation in which those fuo-
,ustions have. their origin becomes ques'
ton of national Importance, in which the
people every where ere deeply Interested.
Mr.. Secretary Boutwell,, and the insn-
cial wisescres who surround him, may, for
a time, be able to check the operations Of
the gold Ring; but the specie resources Of
the Treasury are, after ell, limited-which
is more than can be said Of the grasping
schemes Of Wall street-and the couutry
can never feel itself safe until, by hook or
by crook, we shall have altogether discard
ed our wretohed paper currency, and re-
turned once more to the sound basis upon
which ell healthy trade must rest-6xed
values and hard money.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
D UssELL,s BuOk STORE.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
July IA

THE sUMPER AND The ALABAMA, Service
Atoat during the War between the States, by Ad.
miral Semmes ! vol 8vo., cloth, IS.
RESOURCES OF HE SOUTHERN FIELDS AND
FORES 8, Med1cal Economical and Agricultural
by +. P9yre porcher, III. D.. vol 6vo., s. 80.
CHRISTIAN eINGERS OF GrRMANY. by Cathe.
rine Winkworth, transls or and comriler Of "Lyra
Germa, ica," Illustrated; l2mo;, forming volume 8
HISTORY OF EURt PE.N MORsL' from Au-
gustus to Cba1lemaone vols. svo, Sc.
FOREST LIFE IN ACADIE, >ketcnes of Sport and
Natural Bsiory In the Lower Provinces of the Cana
dian Dominion, by Captain O. Hardy, illustrated,
Svo.. IS.
Free Christian Union, by James Martineau, 25c.
SPECI RUM ANALYSIS, Six Lectures, by F..
Roscoe, with appendices, colored Plates and nlus-
trated, 8vo, 50.
MIND AN D BRAIN; or. The Correlation Of Con-
sciousness and Organization. systematically inves.
tgated aud Applied to philosophy. Mental science
and Practice, with Preliminary Dissertation on
Method and Illustrative OF the re1t, bv rhos. Lay
cock. NJ. D.. vols I2mo. AS; XVI. 4s4, 81.
LIFE OF PIZARRO. with some Cccount OF his As
sociates in the Conquest Of Peru, by Arthur Helps,
IHE OLD TESPaMENT HISTORY. from the
Creation to. he Return from the Captivity, edited
by ". smi b, LII. D.. VOL. l2mo.. S:
WON aN's SUFFRAGE, the tetorm Against Ma.
ture bv Horace Bu.hnel l vol l2mo., ST &C.
IHE sUBJEClIO OF WOMAN, by John Stuart,
N. N, l vol 12mo., 81
PRE-uISI ORIG Ma ions; or Inquiries concern.
ing some The Great Pcooes anil t'iv lizatons OF
Antiquity aud their Probable Reation u still Old
er CivIlz OF tue Lthiopans or Cushles Of Ara
bia, bv Jehu u. BALDWIN, l2mo 81 rs.
EIGHT YEAR WANDERtNGS IN CEYLON. by
Sir samuel White Baker. illustrated, l6mo., cloth,
81 80.
THE SCIENCE OF RIGHTS, by F. G. Fiohte
translated by A. T.. Kroeg'r, l2mo.. 10th, 50.
TH"tE THOUSAND MILES THROUGH THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by A. K. Mcclure. IIlustrat-
ed. 12mo cloth 81.
BEATRICE. A Poem: by Hon. Roden Noel square
16mo., cloth, gilt top, 81.
TBGstXks, HIRE AND HEREAFTER, by Will
liam H. Holcombe, M D 12mo.. paper 10th, 81 co.
LIVES OF ~. LOUIS AND CALVIN, by II.
Guizot Illustrated l2mo., cloth 81.
IHE QUaKER PARiI>ANS, Revolutionary
Story, with Illustrations, 12mo, cloth. 81 80.
FICTION.-Auerback's villa on tue Rhine; Erck-
mann. chatrain's Waterloo; H.g inson's Ma'bone;
Hoffmann's .Lce Murray. Huao's L'Homme qui
Rit; Lett,ce Lille; Phelps Men, Women and Ghosts;
The Quaker Partisans; Robnson's For Her saae;
southworth's Changed Brides; splelhageDs Problem.
atical Characters; Woods Gates Wide Open; Rinys-
ley's stretton; Ny Daughter Enor; The Lac 'stan's
Household; ,cbmid's Habernriater; >outhwortn's
The Bride's Fate; rroops's he Knew BE Was
Right; Zschokke's Dead 6ues; Freytags Lost Man.
usoript; Jean Inglelow's Mopsa the FAIRY.
January jVr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
The Approaoh1ns state Elections.

Agsin the two great parties Of the North
are making ready for Q desperate struggle
Pennsylvania and Ohio are to speak on
Tuesday,, the 18th of October, and, undis
mayed by previous reverses, the Democracy
have entered the canvass with spirit and
confidence. In each State Governor is to
be chosen. In PeuusylvanisJ John ". Geary,
the present incumbent, is candidate for
re- e-election, his competitor being Asa Packer,
the Democratic candidate. The vote will pro-
baby be light as compared with that Of last
year, at which time the State polled larger
vote than ever before. Governor Gary
was elected in 1855 by msjority Of II 49,
in total vote Of 597,S70. In 1867. at an
election for Justice of the Supreme Court,
the total vote was 534. .575, and the m,jor
ity for the Democratic candidate 927 At
the election for Auditor G eneral, last Octo
ber, the total vote reached the unprece.
dentedly high figure Of 653, ,l55. and the
Republican majority was 9677. Three weeks
later, at the Presidential election, there
were polled 655 662 votes, ou. of which
Grant received majority of % 1913 1t
will thus be seen that the Democracy will
have to overcome an average Republican
m jority Of 3.704 at the last four cleo
tions.
Iu Ohio, George q. Pendleton is the
D mocratic candidate for Governor, in
opposition to Governor Hays, the pre-
sent incumbent. The main interest in
the contest in Ohio, is from the
fact that Mr. Psndleton is regarded as the
originator. and special ADVOCATE Of paving
the national debt in greenbaoks, and, inas
much as he has revived this issue quite re-
Gently, his election will be claimed as the
Endorsement by his own State of hia pet
theory. Two years ego Governor Hays
Was elected BY small majority Of 1888, in
total vote OF 4S4, ,227. Last fall, at the
State election, 616,57o votes were polled,
Of which the Republican candidate for Sec
retsry Of State obtsined . majority Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27

1882, and three weeks later Grant carried
the State by 4O,617 majority, the total vote
Of the State being 519,s29. Comparing the
votes at these several elections, it is ascer-
teined that the average Republican ma
jority was 1924, which Mr.. Pendleton has
to overcome to be the next Governor Of
Ohio.
The alarm which the Republicans exhibit
lest they lose these great States, notwith-
standing the heavy odds in their favor
with which they enter the election, affords
their opponents just ground for encourage
ment and hope.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27

TIE chief grievance which the National
Negro Labor Convention, to meet in Wash
ington next December, is to redress, is the
"to bring contract Chinese labor
"into popular favor, thus forcing American
"(sic} laborers to work OF ooolie wages, or
"starve" That's what's the matter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27

VITANTED-AGEN 800 To 9250 PER
w month, everywhere. male aud female, to IN.
troduce the genuine improved COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will
stitch hem. fell, tuck quilt. cord, bind, braid and
embroider In most superior mannor Price only
SIS. Fully warranted for i've yeare. Both upper
and under-.eed styles. We will pay $1,000 for any
machine that will sew strGnger, more beautiful. o.
more elastic seam than ours. II makes the real elias.
tic lock-stick. Every second stitch can be cut and
still the cloth cannot pulled apart without tearing
II. We pay Agents from 500 to $3.50 per month and
expenses, or commission from which twice that
amount can be mide. GEO. MoEArHRON CO,
Nashville, Tenn. CAUTIoN-Do not be imposed upon
by other parties palm nR OF worthless cast1ron ma
chimes under the same name or otherwise. Ours is
the only genuine and really practical cheap ichine
manufactured. DAG 1moF sept ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
HIBERNIAN HALL.

HIBERNIAN HALL.
GRAND OPENING MONDAY OCTOBER A. 1859.
THE BEST COMPANY NOW ORGANIZED,
Consisting of the following distinguished Ladies
and Gentlemen:
Miss KATE RAYMOND. Mr. WALTFH bENN
Miss ANNIE LEvHRING, Mr.. j. l.. BROWN,
Mas ALICE BROOKE Mr.. MARK READ
Miss EMMA BROWN, Mr.. L. BoWEs'
Mrs ADA LAwRENoE Mr. Harry CHURCHILL,
Mr. HUDSON MoGREaoR, Mr.. ]. l.. JONES,
Mr. HARRY COOKE, Mr.. Harry noRsE'
Mr. DAN KEEN Mr.. J. McGovERN.
The whole under the able supervision OF
MIR. D. B. COLLINS.
For Opening Bill and Particulars see small Bills.
CARO-.
To THE LADIES AND GENTLEMRN OF CHARLEsToE:
The undersigned having with great care aud expense
selected the above corps Of Metropolitan Artstes COM
nrisinQ some of the most distinguished talent IN the
dramatic world and being desirious Of establishing
Southern Theatrical Circuit comprising the clles OF
Charleston, Savannah and Augusta, would most re-
spectfully ask the patronage and support OF the Ia
dies and gentlemen OF this city, and IN return lor
such support we you that the pieces selected
for representation shall he FIRST CLAss ONLY, 10y
such popular authors as Boucicault, Iom Iayior L.
W. Robertson John Brougham. &c,) and that tney
hitherto uninterrupted in this city, The stage depart
ment will be under the management Of Ar. U. b.
Collins, who. with twenty years experience as actor
aud manager. pledges himself that there snail De
nothing to offend but everything 10 please.
Respectfully yours.
Sent a7 HARRY MORSE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27

TO YOU DESIRE TO BE CURED OF
oil your Dyspepic symptoms7
septl7 smos USE soLoMoNs' PITTERs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
OLD WHISTLES.

FRESH DRl GS.
TUsT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE
81 AND RETAIL BY DIR. 81. BAER, Nc. 131
MEETISG-STREET-
RISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDoTE
Roses Cough Syrup
Schenk's Pulmonic Syrup
schenk's Seaweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy
Cherokee Cure
Cherokee Pills
Cherokee Injection
Spears Fruit Preserv ing solution
Browns Chic odyne
German Blood or "Kaiser'' Pill. &c. &c.
Fleming's Worm Contecdons
Wrghts Rejuver ating Elixir
ChurchilPs Syrup Hypopho phits OF Lime
Van Deusen's Worm ontectlous
Hurley's Wof n Candy
Bardot e's Worm sugar Drops
,ir@ienber9 Pills
Cephaic Pills
schallenberaer's Fever ind Ague Pills
Strongs Pills
McLanes liver pills
Linr's Vegetable Pills -
Russell's Soothing Cordial for Children TeethiDg
Jaynes lterahYe
Jayne's Fxpectorant
JaYne's arDinattve
Jayne's "a alive Pills
Rad@av's Ready Relief
RaowaS's r. Pills
Rpdway's Ready Resovens
June 81 mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27

V1HB UNDERSIGNED II Av E re.
/ MOVED to the northeast corner Of EAST BAY
AND FRASER'S WHARF. where we shall be pleased
to see friends and effer well assorted stock
ofGROUERIEs LIQD OBS, TOBACCO, &C.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
RfntlDal.

m GRANGE sImOvs, COLLECTOR
L. AND COMMISSION AGENT, has removed his
Ofico to No. Estate STREET. Ofice hours from
10 10 l. AM of-
tept 27Ggu B" f-r mWf6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27
Mfefings.

FRIENDSHIP LODGE No. 9, A. F. M.
NlHE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF Tbs
Il Lodge will be he'd THIS EVENING at Masonic
Hall, at halfpast Seven O'Clock. full attendance
of its mem es are respectfully requested as there Ia
business of importance before the Lodge. Candi-
dates for degrees will be punctusl.
BY order W. IL. j. q. LOEB,
Sent AZ Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-27

DICKED UP ON THE HALFMOON
IL Battery on last Monday two BRASS KEYS
ing expenses. sept Il