davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
VeYmont Items.
ADDISON COUNTY.

AAlDl0ON OOUNII.
There was quite frost in Ripton OF
the 17th inst, which destroyed vines. In
dia wheat etc.
Application will be made TO the mex
General Assembly for the transfer Of ,
portion Of Ripton TO Lincoln.
The people of Orwell and Shoreham
seem TO have much faith in the Fsirhaver
and Lake Shore Railroad enterprise.
Lightning struck . barn belonging
TO 8. g. Rockwell of West Cornwall, las
Friday, but did little damage.
Salisbury depot has been enlarged
and much improved, recently, made
convenient in arrangement, and handsome
In appearance.
Rev. II. L. Severance, Of Orwell, sup
piled the pulpit Of the Congregations
church in Bridport, last Sabbath, August
14th.
The editor of the Fairhaven Journal
in recent trip through Whiting, count
cd forty-three large stacks Of hay in an
area of less than half Q mile square.
Saturday, the l4th inst. the school,
in districts Nos. Q, 8 and 4. in Leicester
Joined in . picnic in the grove belonging
to the estate of E. Sawyer. It was &
complete success, and general good time
-Ripton is picking up her crumbs
Mr.. @. Billings is erecting quito q tasty
house, nearly completed. He is alsc
building . barn, and reftting his saw.
mill Others are also painting and re-
pairing.
The only manufacturing interests in
Orwell are those of butter and cheese.
There are two cheese factories in successful
operation, and all the farmers make but
ter.
The old tavern in Salisbury is being
repaired and painted, and the sound Of
hammer and saw, By the mechanics q
one passes through the streets, denotes an
onward march Of improvement to the
town.
David Hopkins of Orwell, had 81
swarms Of bees at the beginning Of the
season. They have produced one hund.
rcd boxes of honey. the net weight Of
which il about 1900 pounds. His beea
all sprung from single swarm which he
got in 1851.
Mr.. Nelson Douglas Of Cornwall,
found his best COW dead in his yard, last
Wednesday morning, under circumstances
which excite suspicious Of foul play. She
was we'll ~ usual the night before. Mr..
Douglas has Lost one COW before, the pres
emit season.
"A ane mare, worth $500 belonging to
Deacon Warner Of Cornwall, was found
dead in his pasture, last Tassdsy morn
ing. She VA apparently veil - usnal
the day before, and from al appearances
she must have dropped down md died
without . struggle. It - suspsctsd that
there was foul play. xr. warner was
much attached 10 the sninsl and would
not have sold her atany prios. "a
During the thunder shower On Friday
last, two stacks Of hay in the town of
Shoreham, were struck by lGhtning one
owned By Nr. d. J. Wright Of Rieh.
vills, and the othse By II. "a whGAt
Who lives On Five MIls Point Z 0s
lsttsr oass the Are. was. innsdiaasly az
tingaishsd By, stamag - hols nsds b
The ligAtaing WITH VI hsy. n ths 80
Of H. sornse . hiyv ho1s va lord
DIV. through ths i,y 11pa - - n
tks f,s M balssa q sGsaly = S7ss h
w. aissevsrsA y tEaAg doVa ~
StaSk. p.t u the ~ ~ 1ysA, -
r -TAs H4g.A~ eopis ~ iollovi.gt -
of vsnoat Hissay Aoa - A.sEb
a. AHnnnGkP -aIt 20 a+A. - Alt--t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

THE TOMB OF ADAM-Tbe following
touching passage is from Mark TWINS
Travels in the Holy Land:
The tomb Of AdamI How touching it
vas, here in the land of stranger, far
swsy from home and friends. and all Who
cared for me. thus to discover the tomb
Of blood relation. True, . distant one,
but still relation. The unsrring instinct
of nature thrilled its recogDition. Ths
fountain of my filial affection VS. stirred
70 its prosoundest depths, and gave vsy
10 tumultuOus emotion. ] leaned upon
q pillar and burst into tears. / dee0 it
NO shame TO have wept over the grave of
nv poor dead relative. Let him Who
would sneef At my emotion Close this
volume here. for he will and litsis 10 his
taste in my joursoyisss through the Holy
Land Noble old man he did not live -
see me-he did not live to see his child
And I-I-alss, I did not live TO sse hin.
Weighed down BY sorrow and disspPoint-
msat be did before / vas born. Bat 1t
us try 70 hear il With fortituds. Lst n
trust that he 10 better o6, vhscs b h
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

FoRkKnowLKDoE.-A Duteh.aa Nv
ing in Iowa vas told By soos Of ths party
hat went out to make observstioas ofths
lsss eclip.e, that just before susdovn q
ceftsin day II would b % d.rk thst III
chieksns would 90 70 roost md sfs~
staying there . while would again lssve
Il Hans was incredulous. bat st ths aos
specified be watched his ehieksaA Wa
ssrs enough. - The darksss spPeessAsd,
tAsy Asv 10 their roost ssd agsan IN 4
- ths light of tie ssn egsAa eppssssl
H vent 10 the ava.s - -: ~ ~
Il bs.ts tAs dsbaA yo614Ae tsVae -
10 live Wy Il Aars - Jgsv Yea. - -
- nit your isas.ing ysss - - -
jsse vot ny ssAishsns vin % nit ths~
savss te-dsy sad nsb~ - d ssAshss
hsiuss nuAAss.s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

THE LEBANON RoAD.-A correspond
ent Of the Springfield Republican. writ
ing from Hancock, Mass, says:
The principal event of the season IL the
opening Of the Lebanon Springs Railroad.
This, let me tell You. is no small cause Of
gratulAtion TO q community Who have
been all their lves-to borrow an ezprss-
sion of Sydney Smiths when he found
himself in an ob-cure place-"tvslve
miles from q lemon do not know Mr..
Park personally, but / do know that be II
the recipient daily of ak distinct and sep
srate blessings, each uttered exactly sin-
ultaneously with the passage of the
trains. and %, I fear me much, are lost In
the Yush and roar and rumble incident
thereto. If they are not he will live to
build more railroads!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

PxAcHEa-Ths steosphscs ia - T.
- ysssssday vas nsds lssOsss vtsA
T. ease q psasA~. Aboss TO hssADa
oasss wee broaght b iron ~ ssu&A -
~ naEksk Thsy azs ehsah - = e.
esllsnt quality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
Xutlaud sgeekly 8era6
rFoUNDRD IN l794.l

rFoUNDRD IN l794.]
Now the largest weekly In Nex England puo'
i,shed every THU morning.
Foot of Center ST., Herald Block, hutiand' VI
FUTILE 4 COMPANY, Propr1etors.
aro A. rurrLE, A. n. rurTIE, 10. 1uTEAk'
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
r,,vs:- ALSO year; )l.25 for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

A AWINDFALL.-Hr.J John LAndon, who
deals in -four, grain and other articles Of
produce. sent 10 our Office yesterday fine
lot of luoious peaches out Of the thirty
new crates Of peaches that he daily 70
oeives from market II was windfan IA
MS; but The peaches were not vindialls By
any ,neans they were of the finest quality
and psrfeetly ripe. .iuE f5
Chippenhook pose-omos.
xEh was established On the third day
a ths present month has got fairly m
DEF way, saa op the 34th int, ssat a
106 lsttsrs, md several psPsra
From Clarsndoa Sprinss post-o@ee,
there were ssnt 169 letters On tie 1etA
Inst, a7d some tranaisnt pspseA III
shove would indioats tAst Olassadoa +
nj wholly without sunAee vidtnn 70
IL naedicinal springs Of that tpwn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

PAwLET.-Among the many improve
ments made in the town of Pawlet the
past year, is that ON the farm of the late
Ezra Andrus. The farm is under the su-
perintendence Of his two very enterprip-
ing sons, James Med. and Merritt G.
The improvements more particularly re-
ferred to is the new barn lately erected, 45
by 70 feet, and is one Of the best in the
county. A cellar is built under the
whole. The wall is laid in mortar, and
doubtless better cellar cannot be found.
The barn is double boarded, and painted,
and has cupols and weather cock. TO-
gether with all the latest modern i'm.
provements. The structure 10 built ON
the grandest scale, and reflects great
credit upon the designers. It 10 planned
with reference to convenience, and must
have cost several thousand dollars.
One Of the sons, Merritt O., il iAtsad-
ing to leave for Grand RspidA, Mich,
about the first of OotohF, whore hs con-
templates going into q mercantile busi-
ness with his brother-in-law, II. D. Birge,
Esq.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
HENRY CLARK, Editol


PUBLISHED EvERY MORNING
voo, NJ Center st., Herald Block. Rntlsnd, vt.
r,1xs;-ss. 90 a year-A 90 for six months-t2.00
for Three mOnths-or IS cents . month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
aRAND mLB coUNrY.

\ Ian exosllant monument In the me.
mory. Of the Hon. Joel Allsn has been
erected n Tie burying place Of North
Hro. II = . handsoos Shaft Of lsls II
lfUtSs nafAas Aboa ~ wsll-hnowA FL
quassy. Ths vosf ~ doss q TIE ewss.
ta 1lassas wot1s of r LBa.sy 3nA
= DuzER-1As rssss q bsssse h III
naf1it tedsy rs.spd ftoa % 70 "a esatl
- sSaing psies ~ god quality bsaae
- NJ hip Asst ~ 1.77e tah
Z Ckak-Ihsss vas soos slovsosa1
4 49, sokSy. II. \ r. 1Geara sAip'
~. - svssssiAe - pe:sdA n.1s =
~ As(63 = - DKhAizs md OF
III. bsipkin - hea - lessqss
- = = 6 e na1ss - =, 8 ifAs ~ ''a's''' =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

The Autograph and Remarker says
Chittenden county has had eight towns
taken from it, Wis: Duxbury, Water.
bury, Horstovn, Hiddlssex, Worcester
WaitsasA and Faystoo, thess seven te
help mako Warrington county, and
Mansfield sftsrwsrdA Richmond wa
pieced out from parts Of New Harrington,
Jericho, Bolton and Wilhston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
afw publifatlons.
USsELL'S BUOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER. or Gems Of Ari
and Song, with ninety-ni large steel engraT.
ings, imperial 8yo morocco, $40.
TENrYsoN's ENID Illustrated by Gustaye Dore, 70
lilo. IN an elegant binding. $40.
TENsYsoN's LocKaLY BALL, illustrated by Hennesy,
4 octave, $S.
GaA1's ELBaY, with seventeen finely colored draw
ings and q Photographic reproduction OF the
original manuscript, Alto. $6 %.
WAYsDE Posns, original Poems Of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, With fcrsy-seven
illustrations. 4to $40.
The BIRD, by Michelet illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engrsvings by Glacomelh, s..
CHRIST IN SONG, or Hymns OF Emmanuel, selected
from all ages by Philip Schaf, D. D., $40, cloth
gilt extra, S..
CowpER's FABLE TALK. and other Poems, beaut1.
fully illustrated by the most eminent English
Artists, volume. 4to, So.
STORY WITHOUT An END, from the German of Ca.
rove, large ito. with nfteen beautiful pic
lures, in imitation of water colors, 81 80.
CHRIsrMAs CABoL. by CHARLES Dickens, with thirty
illustrations. by Eyunge, small ocisvo, Is.
Scor1A's BARDs, the choicest productions OF tho
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, 81.
MAR,noN, by Walter scott. with fifteen Photographic
illustraton>, %.
LAYS OF THE holy LAND, from ancient and modern
writers, with siIty.three illustrations, 8vo, 81.
CHAhBERs BOOK OF DAYs q miscellany of popular
antiquities, two large volumes, royal 8vo, 80.
The above are all In elegant bindings.
January tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
Gopartuersbip aGtifs.

T United PARTNERsHIP.--TH UN.
Ii DERsIaNED have, in accordance With the
Acts Of tho General Ass .nbly and under frm name
Of WILLIAM aURNEY. aud in conformity with the
srtlces Of agreement Of Limited Partnership bear
ing date 9th day Of September, 1885, expiring this
day.
il is mutusly agreed to renew and continue the
same under said agreement to June /. 1871.
toIguedi WILLIAM GURNEY. GeneralPartner.
isigned) JAY L. sDAMS, Special Partner.
Charleston, 4. g., June l, 1862
June6 stuih limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
job. Bright and tho House Of Lords.

Mr.. John Bright wrote letter last week
to meeting in Birmingham, in which he
said: "If the House Of Lords delay the
"passage Of the Irish Church bill, they will
estinulate the discussion Of subjects which
"might slumber for years. The value of
"the constitution which gives msjority in
"one house in favor Of, and in the other
"house against, the given policy, may be
questioned. Why is it that when the
"Crown and Commons are in harmony with
ssthe nation the Lords are in direct opposi-
"tioR? As long as the House Of Lords act
Gin harmony with the country, they may
ego on for long time; but when they
'ahwsrt its course they may meet with un-
splessant accidents"
An explanation Of this letter was de-
manded of the ministers in both houses.
Mr.. Gladstone, in the Commons, said in
reply, that the letter was written by Mr..
Bright on his own responsibility, and that
the government had no intention Of threat
ening the House Of Lords. He himself, and
his colleague, Mr.. Bright, both discouraged
any popular action tending to interfere
with the independence Of that body. In
the Lords, Earl Granville said the Cabinet
was not responsible for the individual opin-
ions of its members, and for himself he re-
jected Mr.. Bright's language; but he had
the authority Of that gentleman for stating
that he had no intention to express disre-
spect to their Lordships, and that if any
pain had been caused to them by his words
he expressed profound regret.
This was the simplest method Of meet
ing troublesome question. John Bright
cares very little for the forms Of diplomacy,
aud the square and rule Of ministerial eti-
quette. It is his habit to speak out his
thoughts without reserve, and he has al
ready more than once been thorn in the
side Of his more cautious colleagues. But
John Bright is power in the land. The
people love and trust him, and Queen Vic
toris has given him more than one mark Of
her personal favor. While the ministers
keep in the straight path without doubling
or doubling, they will find in Mr.. Bright 8
hard working and earnest supporter. But
with the first leaning towards recalcitrant
policy, or q refusal to admit the conclusions
Of the logic Of eve 5, the Quaker states
man will, in all probability, resign his seat
in the Cabinet, and 50 free himself from the
necessity Of coaniving at measures Of which
he cannot approve. England is convinced
that John Bright is an honest and we'll
meaning man, and the esteem Of his coun-
trymen is all the guerdon he desires. The
Gladstone Cabinet will not 90 very far
sstrsy in the popular mind while Mr..
Bright is one Of their number.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
Gost anb fcuun.

oTOLEN, FROM MRS. LEVICY SMOKE,
- In Colleton County two miles from WATERFORD.
on the night OF the 10th April lsst her only MARE.
The Mare Is black, and rather low for her length.
but we'll built; her body long; both tore feet and
one hind foot are white and branded on the shout
der 8. g. The Mare was followed fifteen miles above
Walterboro' in the direction OF Barnwell. whlIe
man was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have
the thief followed for want Of means, and her little
crop must be los. without help. Any Information
relative TO the Mare will be thankfully received d.
rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, WATERFORD. Coleton Coun-
tv May q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

TIE LETTER Of our Columbia oorresp on
dent, printed in another column, contains
the particulars of the breaking down Of the
Sprsgue canal project, some curious facts
in regard to the trial of q Radical repre-
sentative for murder, hints about the Uni
versity examinations, q suggestion in regard
to the bills Of the Bank Of the State, statis-
lies Of crime in Columbia, and variety of
other important and interesting news.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
Reviews.

PRn1EvAL MAN: An Examination Of come Re.
cent Speculations. By the Duke OF Argyll
New York Rutledge & Sons. Charleston
Holmes Book House.
In 1864 was published lecture on 'The
Early Condition Of NJ tnkind," by Archbishop
Whately, in which it was argued that 'mere
ssvages never did and never can, unaided,
ra,se themselves into higher position" In
1857, Sir John Lubbock read before the British
Association for the Advancement Of Science o
paper in reply to Archbishop Whately, the po-
sition being taken that "the primitive condi-
ton Of mankind was one Of utter barbarism. ="
The Duke Of Argyll discusses both the lecture
and reply, and reaches the following main con-
clusions. /. The development theory creates
more difficulties than It processes to remove,
and as the difference between man and the
lower animals is appreciated, those difficulties
increase. Man is separated by an immeasura-
BILE gulf from all the creatures known to have
been his contemporaries. 2. All scientific evil
dence is in favor OF the conclusion that the
whole human family is descended from sim
gle pair, and the older that family the more
possible and probable is this. 8. Man has al
ways had instincts which afford all that is re-
quired as starting ground for advance in the
mechanical arts; but is capable Of mental and
physical degradation, which accounts for the
condition of the lowest typesF mankind.
The Duke Of Argyll writes clearly and plausi-
bly,, and is so orthodox in his views that he will
gain many disciple among churchmen. Some
times he proves too much for his case, as in
regard to the unity Of the human race; bnt his
style and manner are pleasing, and the book is
one which will interest every reader. There is
thought aud reflection in this ''Primeval Man, :"
and it is not numbered up with sesquipedalian
words or esoteric phrases. Price 81 so.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

IT WILL be seen by the letter of our Co.
lunbia correspondent, published this morn
ing, that the Columbia canal will, in all
probability, be put up again for sale, the
last purchasers Senator sprsgus and Colo.
ael Pearce having 50 far failed to comply
with the terms of their contract. 30 bursts
the sprsgue bubble.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

lard, blonde with splendid physique and
commanding figure, liking her 90 much that
she took her TO her home. The Willard soon
introduced Mr.. Wilhston into the family, and
be called occasionally to see both the widow
and har charming protegee. It was not long
before the young man made an impression
upon the heart Of Mrs. Walters. And it was not
much longer before It became very evident that
two years could hardly pass and leave Mrs'
Walters widow. And, strange as it may
seem, Mile. Willard appeared to look fagorably
upon the suit Of the young soldier. Indeed
she had been instrumental in forwarding the
cour,ship, but had done so rather under cover,
40 that no completely would appear between
herself and Willlston. One dsy Williston was
suddenly taken Ill and sent for Mrs. Waltere.
She came, Of course, and he confessed TO her
that Jesnnette Willard was his wife and that he
was soon to die. But before he died he must
be forgiven by Mrs. Walters-must have her
swear, upon her bended knees, that his wife
and child should be her care-shoul6 never
feel want-should become as her own diughter
and child. II she would do this. he wouli die
happy. The oath was taken and Williston was
supposed to die. Mrs. Walters at once enter
ed upon the discharge Of her sacred trust and
presented the Willard with $50 600. after which
the latter disappeared from New York. The
dlsconsoiate widow became haif frantic with
grief and sent force Of detectives to discover
the body of the Willard, that itmight be decent
ly inferred. Their efforts proved successful.
The Willard was found, alive and living with
Wiliston in o Western city. The widow was
naturally utterly astonished; but she refused
to institute any proceedings for the recovery
Of her money. which Willistoa and his accom-
plice coolly SAID had been voluntary gift, ad-
ding that they intended to stick to it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
FRESH DRUGS.

EhESd UhUUS.
JUST RECEIVED And FOR "a l. q
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY DIR.
II. BAER, NO. 13I MEETING
STREET.
DIsON's TOBACCO ANTIDoR
~ Roses Cough Syrup
Schenk's Pulnnonic Syrup
Schenk's Seaweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy
Cherokee Cure g
Cherokee Pills
Cherokee Injection
Spears Fruit Preserving Solution
Browns Chlorodyne
German Blood or .tKaiser' Pills, &C., g
Fleming's Worm Connections
Wrght's Rejuvenatng ELIXIR
Churchilrs syrup Hypophosphits Of Lima ,a
Van Deusen's Worm Connections
Hurley's Worm Candy
Bardotte's Worm Sugar Drops
Grafenberg Pills
Cephsic Pills
schallenberRer's Fever and Ague Pills
stropg's Pills
McLane's Liver Pills
Linn's Vegetable Pills
Russell's Soothing syrup for Children Teethng
Jayns's 'lteratve
Jayne's EIpectorant
Jayne's Carminstive
Jayne's Laxative Pills
Railways Ready Relief
RadwaV's B. Pills
Radwsy's Ready Besolvent. June 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

ITO REST. ON sULLIvAN's ISLAND,
Il shrstclass newly renovated DOUBLE PIAZZA
HOUSE, containing nioe rooms and kitchen. The
whole premises are substantially fenced In, and in
clude well ofhae water; the house Is we'll furnish
ed and may be rented. or the furniture for sale
Apply q: The DAILY NEWS OFFICE. June
DEAL estate AGENTS, AND OTHERS
IL having houses to reut, can have their Placards,
&c., printed at the lowest rates and In the newest
and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF.
fICE, No. 149 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

n. & H. w. cATaERwOOOD's
EXTRA FINE PURE OLD -
MONON AHELA WHISKIES g.
IN BARRELS OF THE ABOVE FAVORITH
OU waIsKIEs, consisting Of I, XXi XXX, XXxx.
and NECTAR and CABINET BRANDJ, sndalso 0f
lower grades.
Now landing, and for sale low by
d. aERDTS CO.,
Jura1Q stuthSno No. 1876 East Bay. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS. .z7
MAST INDIAN MANIooA. A NEW, AaREAA.
IL BILE, mostde Icious snd healthy food. used
for Puddings. JellIes, Bsnc Mango. Ice Cream.
Griddle Cakes. Soups, &C.. put up in1 ib. pack
ages, with directions for use. Z.
D eeiccat.d cocoanut for Pies, Pud ddinga, Cakes,
SC, put up in half tb. PACKAGES. with directions.
Sweet OIL, French and American In half pinh panA
Cider and White Wine vinegu, warranted pure
Fresh Roasted Bio Coffee. Of good quality. at 800.
p b.
Just received and for sale BY Z
. CO-OPRRA I'VE aRoUKRY STORE,
Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.
Goods delivered free. MAY 2o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

ITO REST. THE PLEASANTLY STU.
A1ED TWO AND HALF STORY RESI-
DkNCE, No. 5 Gadsden. street. opposite Wentworth.
Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL.
June IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
G6uatigaai.

TIkG's mOU>TaIN MILITIA AIRY
IA SCHOOL, YORKYILLE, 8. C.-The Second
NOVEMBER
TKRMs-For Tuition. Board, Washing, Fuel,
Lights, Books and stationery, $50; payable In I'D
vance. For circulars, containing ful information,
apply to Colonel A. COWARD,
June 12 stuth8 Principal and PIoptletor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
II. & III. w. CAThERWOOD'S
ExTR FINE PURE OLD
MONON AHKLA WHISKI EAn,

TN ORDER TO FACII ITaT8 TIE SUPPLY ~
OUR PURE OLD aoNoNdaHKLA BYE HHIS-
KlES to our former numerous customers ct The
South, we have sppo!nted hess-s. h: dERDTs
co. our Agents, VINO by this arrangement are en-
sbled to supply the trade st prices which vail insure
abstraction. H.&H. ". CATHERW00D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
for Salt.

NOR SALE, Buys AND CHILDREh'S
II CLOTHING, in gre variety and without re-
gard TO cost, at GEORGE LITTLE l. CO.'S. No. 2lS
Kin2-street. tutbslmo June
At vATE SALE. THAT FINE
n STAND with fixtures for Grocery, corner
Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. S5. Apply ON
PREMISES. thstu January FL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22

mo REN T.-G e N Il l. Il M e OR
parties desiring ROOMS, furnished or not, can
obtain them; also Buggy Houss and Stable. Apply
at No. 40 6DEAUFAIN.S1REEr.
June Is tuthm