davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

Rf TIIUMAs DUWEING, AuctIOneer,
ID GeorRetown.
GSFARLY ,sEWl oR A 6EsfLEMAh,, DE-
N On MONDAY MOANING. saptembsr II. at
10 o'eloek, will sell At No, ~ FiTst street,
bdween Potomac aud Market streets. the
'Household Furniture aud effects OF gentle
man deelining house, eeplug. consisting Of
one Walnut Green Rep ParlOT Suite,
hArble-t0p sideboaTi,
Oak Dinins Extension Table.
Oak Dining. Cane seat aud Other ChtiTs,
One has Cottage suits,
Bsdsteads, Mattresses and Pillow,
BureAuI !, WArdFObes aud Wkshstands,
BTussels and InErAtn Carpets,
OilelOth and Mating,
Cook ng and other SLlyes, aud
CroekeTy, Glass snd Tinware.
with many other 'rtieles too nuIneTlus to mon
ton. THOMAS BOWLING,
fep9 ID AuetioneeT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

The BROOKS AssAssIsATIOS.-The parties
charged with completely in the assassination
Of Assessor Brooks, In Philadelphia, were
brought before Judge Brewster on writ of
haeeds corpus yesterday, when the Judge re-
fused 10 release them.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

sULLLIvAN-BIsHoP.- ..on the 1,h instant. at
s. AloI.ia. shsreh; By the Rev Father s.ops.
2, to tsiBELLs PAULINE Bisuor. Of Frsisriek,
Maryland,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

sTnSgsEi NJ sSpS; n s.4,;ss.,
4, .statkey. a. b., rector Of tbs church Of the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

nate uhyi thht ne saw MN on the 10Th VIII
his hands behind his back, and did not see
him more than opce 80 handcuaed;' but how
Is this consistent with the following answer
by the same witness
Question. During the time prisoner was
handcufled behind were the handouts ever
removed y Answer. Yes. at night and at
meal times
! ask how Is 1t that Captain Hardy did
not sec the prisoner manacled for the six or
seven days or more that DR.. Burns saw him;
that he did not see him for the three or four
days that the Roman Catholic chaplain saw
him, nor the three days that the chief warder
saw hint
We have now the note made by Captain
stopford, which Ia In itself of Importance.
lie says: 1t appears to be the inyariable
practice to enter all the prisoners handcuired
behind as measure OF restraint, In this
book, and find only one entry Of tho prls.
oner being handcuded behind, and that was
on the nth of June
You rely on that note as portion Of the
evidence In opposition to the direct evidence
Of the prisoner himself, OF Kaye and OF
Douglas,
Has the invarlable rule referred to by Capt.
stopford been carried out In the case OF
O'Donovan Rossai You will admit that 1t
has not, and that 1t only renders the book
'"'uNison ioi Wv uSiNh'S1 buh hi"hSo ~ TVS
nant evidence against the prison officials.
The book contains the entry Of O'Donoyan
being manacled on the l7th Of june only.
Captain Hardy saw him mauacled on the
18th. There Is no entry OF that fact, nor OF
six or seven days that DR.. Burns saw him
manacled, nor Of the three or four days that
the Roman Catholic chaplain saw him man
acled, nor Of the days on which the chief
warder saw him manaclcl, which he did not
think amounted TO q week.
Surely, on further reflection, you will no
longer consider that In matter In which
you admit there Is q certain amount OF
doubt, the evidence Of the entry book re-
ferred to sis trustworthy evidence" to carry
your belief with those who have denied the
truth Of the prisoners statement.
The BROOKS AssAssIsATIOS.-The parties
charged with completely in the assassination
Of Assessor Brooks, In Philadelphia, were
brought before Judge Brewster on a writ of
hateds corpus yesterday, when the Judge re-
fused IN re ea sa iham
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

k@ Lodge No. Is, l.. y. o. o.. will celebrate
is.IL n ga x:SS
?, At o'clock, An inter- sting programme IL %
hand. Eminent speakers will be present, sad
some Of the most talented am ,teur musicians have
consented 10 bs present on the occasion. Sister
Lodges aud the publio generally are invited to
REFRRsHMESrs, ICE CREAM, &c.
Tickets q Admission, to exsIci,s. and rsf5.sh'
The Uhicksring Piano 10 be used on The occasion
|. Kindly furnished by John Y. Bills, No. JOG
pehnsy Wanda hvehue. u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

Wood introduced bill to repeal the charter
of the National Life Insurance Company OF the
United States; also, bills preventing Tho lend
ing of money on United States legal tenders;
forbidding national banks from paying interest
on deposits; enabling Louisiana to receive the
public lands donated by the United States for
building agricultural colleges.
Bingham introduced bills to admit Missis-
sippi to representation: 20 distribute the num-
Der and rank OF government employees among
theseveral States and Territories; to relieve D..
Fl. Christie, elected from the Sixth Georgia
District, from disabilities.
Bills were introduced by Cullis, appointing a
select committee on Ku-Klux-Klans, and COM
pelng national banks to make six statements
each year.
A Joint resolution aga inst granting money or
lands to railroads was divided, and the part
against granting money was adopted, and the
part against granting lands was laid on the
table.
A joint resolution was passed, without d1is-
ion of the House, requiring the removal within
thirty days of the Stale officers Of Virginia and
Texas disqualified by the Fourteenth amend
mcnt.
Bingham's bill provides for the admission OF
Mississippi when it's Legislature shall aiopt
the Fourteenth amendment, and shall remove
the disabilities imposed by the filth section OF
tie seventh article of the constitution. 1t de-
clares void the disabilities imposed by the
<,r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

THE FLIGHT OF MR. DAWs.-A member OF
the escort which accompanied Jefferson Davis
in his last fight from Richmond las written
letter to thy Louisville Democrat denying
come of MIR. Pollard's statements Ill his re-
ceut article in Packard's Monthly" "Slr. Pol
lard" he saws, takes up considerable space
in describing the preparations m ide lor flight
previous 10 the fall Of Richmond, and tncn
tries to show that Nh. DAVIS was frightened
wnen he received General Lees telegram.
Now, Richmond fell on the third Of April; MI.
Davis was IL Washington, Georgia, on the
th,rd of May.-iust ono month in travelling y
distance that could easily have beeu made Ill a
day or two. MI. Davl> remalned in one camp
(not far ircm Charlotte, North Carolina) ten
days When he letg that camp he knew that
the Fedcras wcre ahoad OF him, but there WAS
no effort made to get out OF their reach Oy
forced marches. Mr.. Pollard says that Mr.
Davis did not forget the money in the treas
ury, less than s40, 900. rhis is said TO creale
the impression that Mr.. Davis usci the money.
This il untrue. The money in the treasury
was equally divided among the men composing
the escort. I was one Of them, aud received
twenty-five dollars in specie. Every man IN
the brigade (Ferguson's) received the same
amount. Mir. Pollard says the escort was conl-
posco OF fivs brigades, in all about Que tnous-
and men. Our brigade commander paid OH
over nine hundred at Weshinton, Georgia, OIL
the third oil May. Giving the four other bri-
gadcs only nipe hundred men together. we
have echteeu hundred mon on the escort.
Give twent, five dollars to each man and we
have s45,0O0--$5000 more than Pollard says
Davis started from Richmond with. 1t was
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
WASHINGTON.

PROGRESS OF TEE VIRGINIA coMM1TTEE-GRANT's
VIEWS ON VIRGINIA AFFAIRS-TH PRESIDENTS
REPLY TO THE SENATE ABOUT HIs AMNESTY
PRESIDENT JOHNSON FAvoRs THE RELEASE OF
DR. MUDD.
WASHINGTON, January 1s.-The Senate Ju-
dietary COMMITTEES has taken no formal action
on the questions presented by the Virginia
Conference Committee.
The President has nominated John j. Gads-
den as Secretary OF Legation to Mexico.
The Virginia Committee, accompanied by
other vlrginians and by General Schofield,
visited Grant to-day. The conversation turn
ed on the business of the committee, and
Grant, who showed himself familiar with the
Underwood constitution, expressed himself in
favor of q speedy settlement. The interview
was Of some duration, and the committee ex-
pressed themselves highly satisfied. They
afterwards visited the President.
The Presidents response to the Senate's am
neaty questions simply quotes the authorities
on which the proclamation was based.
The President has sent message to DR..
Mudd's wife favorable to his release.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
EUROPE.

THE CoNFERENCE-GREECE BoRRows 2O,00O, :
O0O-TRoUBLE BETWEEN PERSIA AND TURKEY.
PARIS, January 1S.-The Conference reas-
ser.s the policy Of non-intervention. The
Turkish representation agree to waive the
points, but awaits instructions before signing
the opinion of the Conference. War prepara-
tions at Athens continue. The Athenlan
banks have loaned the government 500, ,OOO, 600.
An Eastern dispatch reports complications
between Persia and Turkey. The Satan's am
bassador at Teheran had been withdrawn, and
Persia was massing troops on the Northwest
ern frontier.
RENFoRCEatENTs FOR cUBA-sPANIsH ELEc-
MADRID, January 1S.-Reinforcements will
SOON sail for Cuba under General Relsz. Re-
tu1ns from the provinces increase the over
whelming majority tor the government candi-
da.es.
THE ITALIAN SUCCESSION.
FLORENCE, January 18.-It is reported that
the Duke Of Aosta has renounced the Italian
succession in favor Of the Princess Clotilde.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

~tA LITTLE BILIOUS."-HOW OFTEN
this is the response to the inquiry after friend'a
health as if to be bilious was tr fling matter hard
" worth thinking about But let it be remembered
that. as 'tal oaks from little ncorns grew" so
formidable diseases arise from bsing "a little
bilious"
Severe bilious attacks are more common in spring,
summer and autumn thao In winter, but the seri-
ous disorders of the liver with so often occ1r ut
those seasons, might be traced, in hundreds OF In
stances. to wlnkr indulscnccs and their neglected
consequences More highly seasoned food Is eaten,
more fiery drints inbIbed. In cold than in warm
weather and hus the biliousness produced which,
under warmer temperature, culminates IN remit
tent and intermittent tevors.
The very st medic No for persons VINO are
either LITTLE or GOOD DEAL bilious, Is HOSIEI'
TER, STOMACH BGrIER,. No blue pill or Gallo.
ueli required IN such cases. Those powerful
mine 4 medicines cut two ways, Ike double
ged sworI. They act, it is true, upon tho liver
but react most doleteriousy on othor parts OF the
ey,.om. Th. s'stick" there and cannot be got lid
uf Tho EIttcrs contain vegetable agents OF an antl'
biiou tendency, that prod Go specific and most
seaii eject upon tho hillary organ without entail
ing any evil consequences whatever They are
altorethcr wholesome, and net favorably and simul-
tancously pol the stomach, the liver, the bowels,
tie pervcus system, ind the brain.
Jlnulry 10 D&c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
AGRICULTURAL LABOR IN ENG
LAND.

A board of commissioners were lately ap-
pointed by the English Government to inquire
into and report upon the facts connected with
the employment of women and children in field
labor in tha. kingdom. Their report has been
presented, and from it we gather the following
facts. Speaking OF Northumberland, tho re-
port says:
Women are extensively employed through
ont the whole year, and their labor is con-
sidered essential for the cultivation OF the
land. The work OF two women ls usually
required for every seventy-hvc acres OF the
light land, and larger proportion Tor that
which is heavier, or farmed Oh the iour-
course instead Of the 6ye-ceurse System.
Their labor consists in the various opera
weedlng, &C.; turip hoelng, haymaking and
harvest work, roofing and shaving (tlat is,
cleanng) turnips; barn work, with the thrash
ing and wipnowlnS machines, filling dung
carts, turning Gung-heaps, spreading dung,
aud sowing artificial manure; turuIp cuttlnS Ill
the winter for sheep. &C., and occasionally
driving carts or narrowing; IN somo instances
forAlng (pitching( and loading ha% Or corn,
though when such is the case two women are
put TO tho work OF ore man. The Northum-
brian women who do these kinds OF labor orc
physically splendid race; their strength Is
such that they can vic with the men in carry
iug sacks OF corn, and there seems TO be no
work in tho fields which affects them injurious
ly, however hard it may appear. The univcr-
sal opinion and feeling is that it conduces to
health.
The dress of these north-country women is
admirably adapted Tor their work; being made
to fit easily it does not cucumber them, and
being of strong materials, it dedes all wealth
ers. Generally it consists Of q pair OF stout
boots, q very short thick woollen petticoat,
warm stockings, q jacket, &C.; over all o wash.
ing pinarore with sleeves tcalled sllp), which
preserves their dress from the dirt. Thoir
faces are protected by shade or "ugly" Of di-
yers colors.
Children seldom, if ever, 20 to work in the
Glendale Union before eleven or twelve years
of age, aud then merely for summer work.
Their employment is hoeing potatoes aud corn,
tuIuip hoeing 1.-TWO being put. to the work OF
one wolnan), haymaking, assisted. at harvest
By making bands, &C., wedding and picking up
stones.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
SPECIAL rrLEen.M TO THE skws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEws.l
COLUMBIA, January 1s.-N THE House, to.
day, the following bills were introduced:
By Morriso1-A bill providing for the man.
ner of selling drifted lumber.
By Tomlinsor-A bill providing for the care
i OF tie poor.
! By Bishop-A bill detlnin: the manner Of
Obtaining divorces and Il gulating alimony.
BY Smalls-A bill to ENFORCE the Congress
: sional Civil Rights bill.
By c.. D. Hayne-A bill to change the coun-
ty seat of Barnwell County.
By Stoeber-A bill protecting cotton plant
ers and farmers.
Purvis reported favorable bill to incor-
porate tho Charleston Bible Society.
Whipper reported unfavorably on bill to
amend the Homes tead law.
The bill to amend the act to close the opera
ticns OF the Bank OF the State was passed and
sent to the Senate.
The bill in relation 10 the sales of property
uhder DEGREES in equity and of circuit courts
was indefinitely postponed.
In THE SENATE, Hayne presented the petit
tion OF citizens of Summerville against the ex-
tension of the corporate limits.
The following were passed to second read
ing bill to amend the State police act;
also, bill to incorporate the village OF Kings
tree.
In the Supreme Court to-day, in the Bank of
the State case, Mr.. CoIbin read the brief.
The case of tho South Carolina Railroad VS..
4ba A,rrsto ond Colnm hin Railroad Company
was heard by Judge Boozer in chambers to-
day. The papers and evidence were read. The
arguments will be heard tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

THE T. Z. K's-A party Of this mysterious
order ttho K. K. K's) camo into town on Sat-
urday night about two o'clock, and going to
the johnson House, boldly eltere5 ard called
for Senator S,bley. Tbs senator not appearing,
they took the liberty. VIC are told. of searching
the house, but he wt.J not found. The COM
pany then went to the residence of Mr. Bige-
.low, forcibly entered the house, he says,
dragged him out in his night dress, but after
wards allowing him to put on his clothing;
then took him out mile or so IRON town, when
the ehostly cavalcade haltod under o large tree
and solemnly warned hun TO leave The country
within thirty days, or ho would be banged to 4
limb, and then dismissed h IN, he says, to find
hia way back to town. lie says watch was
taken from him, bat no money. Our opinion
is that these freaks o1ght 10 be abandoned.
GHuntsoaLe Independent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

THE NATURALIZATION LAWS TO BE REvIsED-A
NEW FINANCIAL scHEME-NEGRo CHURCH PRO-
pERTY AT THE SOUTH TO BE PEoTEcrED-BHL
FOR THE ADHESION OF M1ssIssIPPI-sPEcIAL
COMMITTEE ON K, K. K.
WASHINGTON, January 1S.-IN THE SENATE,
petition was presented for the revision OF the
naturalization laws alleging gross frauds.
Trumbull presented memorial from the
Convention of Superlntendents OF Insane Asy-
lums recently held at Boston, asking for the
removal Of the political disabilities of the
superintendents Of insane asylums throughout
the South.
A petition was also presented from large
number of business men in various parts OF
the country, asking that the sale Of bonds by
the government be only made after due notice,
and that sales Of gold be made by auction.
Mutual whitewashing of senators and abuse
of newspaper correspondents occupied about
an hour.
Sherman, from the Committee on Finance,
reported bill legalizlng COIN contracts, and
reserying $140, 100000 annually from the GUS
toms for the payment Of the interest and re-
duction of the principal Of the public debt; also
authorizing the exchange Of lawful money for
the new ten-Forty five per cent gold
bonds, to be issued for the purpose;
also, to issue gold notes, payable by the
government on demand to IN amount not ex-
oeedins tho coin in tho treasury, to be used
for tho purchase in New York, IN open market,
OF six per cent. securities, but tho amount so
expended not to excood the amount OF legal
tenders surrendered for new bonds. The bill
also authorizes tie national Banks 10 issue
cold notes to tho extent of slxty-fve per cent.
on the amount of binds which they may de-
post as security, regardless of the present
restriction of total circulation to three hundred
million dollars.
The Copper Tariff bill was discussed with
out action. Adjourned.
In TIE HOUSE, Butler introduced bill re-
eardins negro church property in the lately
rebellious States. 1t provides that the title Of
property used for charitable, religious, educa-
tional. or other like purposes, bought or given
for tbs use of congregations or associations OF
colored men, heretofore held by trustees for
the benefit Of such associations. shall here
after vest in elders deacons or trustees chosen
bv such associations, wtlch arc thereby made
oorporate bodies. Such associations shall have
meetings on the first Of May next, and on the
firs.of NAV of every year thereafter, to choose
trustees for the ensuing yeef.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

aErHE LANGUAGE OF NATURE AND
experience demonstrates that whoever would enjoy
the pleasures of foJd the beauties Of landscape the
joys OF companionship, tho riches OF literature, or
the honors of station and renowp, must preserve
their health. The effect of foul injurious food en-
tering tho stomach is to deracge the digestive Or
eans and produce headache, loss of appetite, unre
freshipg sleep. low spirits, fevorish burnings, &C.,
which are the symptoms of that horlid disease,
Dyspepsia, which assumes thousand shapes, and
points toward miserable life and premature decay.
PLANTATION BITTERS will prevent. overcome
and counteract all OF these effects. They act with
uucrring power, and arc taken with the pleasure of
O beverage
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
sP4RES FROM THE FIRES.

Concurrent resolutions have been intro2uc-
cd into the Kansas Legislature asking for a
constitutional amendment extending suffrage,
regardless of sex or color.
The United States Supreme Court has decid-
ed that ereenbacks end certificates of indebt-
edness are not liable to State taxation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
FUR BRUNSy
FUR PALATIkA. FLORIDA.
A SAVANNAH, FhRNANDINA AND JACKSON


r~n, THE FIRsT-CASS STEAM b
'Stsss;f@SSsss DICTATOR, Captain cHAs: WHEY
viii sail from Charleston ever! Tuesday Erenir0, 81
Eight O'Clock, tor the above points.
The first class Steamer CITY POINT, Captain WE.
T. MoNELTY, will rall from Charleston every Sat'r-
dan Eue,ling, o. Eight o'clock, Tor 6ooye points.
;onnpcuug with the Central Railroad at savannah
for Mobile and NeA Orleans, and with the Florlda
naiJroad at Fernapdinl for Cedar Keys, at wo:ch
point steamers conuect With New ofleans moo''e
Pensacoa o. Key Nest and H. 'vana. ,,..uo
1hrouuh Bills Ladiu. given for Freight to Monhe'
Pensacola and New Orleans.
BetI steamers connecting auth H. $. Harrs sNdm :
,r, Ocia,uaho anu Griffin fir Siirer Springs and Lakes,
Griffin Eustls HIr' amt DarhGHs.
All irp!.I n'yuLe "n Tho wharf
tor freight OF Passage eaglgemel t. apply to
j. y. AIKEN q Co., asens.
-outh Atlantic Wharf.
N.p.-No extra chlrge for Meals and >tltnrooms
Steamer aty Point will touch as St Mary's, Go o.
going aud returning each week
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

~ ESTATE NOTICE.-CREDITORS OF
the Estate of Mrs. LUCY LADsoN HOLMES, lately
deceased are hereby requested to present their de-
mands ct the British Consulate in Broad.s!reet md
thone indebted to the Estate to make payment at the
same Office. WM O. o'DRIsCOLL,
January 10 tuS Qualified Executor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
funeral lgotiffs.


No The Relatives, Friends md Ac-
quaintances OF the late Mrs. LAURA FRANCES
PREIOR DECAMP', and Of her sens. JULIUS and
PETER LuaENE DEGAMps. aud Of her daughter, Mrs.
E CLARA BEnnrE arc respectfully invited to attend
the Funeral Services of tho former, at ST. Mary's
Church, Hasel-street Els MORNING, at en- o'clock,
without further invitation. January 10
ad- Tho Relatives. Friends and Ac-
auantauces OF NJ !. and Mrs. GEO. S. bELLrSeEa, Of
Mr.. JOHN 3. MARTIN, and families, and the members
of st. Johu'a and Wentworth-strect Lutheran
Churches. are respectfully invited to attend the
Funeral Services of Mrs GEO. S. BELLINGER, at
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Archdale-street, THIS
MopNISo, at Ten O'Clock.
January 19 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
NLAND EUUrE,

inland EUUTE-
THROUGH TIQKEfS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLES ION AND a.TaNNAH laAM PACKET
LINE, VIA EDISrU, bEAUF orr AMI HILTON
BEAD,
CONNECTING WITH
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
~F@ THE FINE, FAST STEAM E r
1ssss.lsElSS PILOT BOY, Captain FENN PECK. will
leave Chareston on Mo DAY and lHURsDAY MORN
Mes al Eight o'clock Returning will leave .ayannah
TUESDAY, MORNINGS at Fight o'clork, and FRIDAY
AFrERNooN at Two o'clock, tou:blng at Edlsto on
lHURspAY "trip from Charleston, ut ELEVEN A. NJ,
aud leaving Euislo q, Nine A. III SATURDAYS, on re-
turn trip.
Ihe steamer will touch ai Bluff on and Chi 'olm's,
each way, every two weeks, commencing Win trip
OF January 2lst
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN FERGUSON,
January II Accommodation "nafl'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

ag IcE.-CONSIGNEES PER SCHR.
NELLIE CARR, from New York, ore hereby notified
that she is THIS DAx dlscharging cargo at Union
Wha-ves. All goods not taken away at sunset will be
stored at risk and expense Of cohsignees.
SHACKELFOAD KELLY,
Jannary Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

generally understood that Pollard was one Of
the editors Of the Richmond Examiner during
the war. Perhaps he hates MIR. Davis because
that gentleman refused to run the Confede-
racy as the Examiner dictated"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19

ss-3uY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRIErE & CHAPLAIN, corner King and Radcliffe
strccs, and get better article for the sano money
than ut any other establishment in the city.
No-er,bor "a 3nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-19
Sptfial notifes.

CONSIG NEEs PER STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN. from New York, are notified that she
is ascharging cargo at Adger's Wharf THIS DAY.
Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be
stored at expense and risk Of owners.
JANIS ADGER & CO..
January 10 Agents.