davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16

The peace jubilee at Bos'en was attended
Yesterday by $4,000 persons, one half Of
them ladies'. The chorus aud instrumental
performers numbered from ten to twelve
thousand.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16
ENERGY BRICK.

TKTNs0N, MURDOCH CO., viii sell
n Brick, delivered, fOr eight dollars per
thousand, and are prepa' ito make contrasts for
apv amount al eleven dollars psS thousand, In
he vGll, zildsrT' Measurement tSnfdn
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16
Datlp Ar9us.
oFFI0XAL PAPER.

Over six thousand persons left Liverpool
for New York last week.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16

Forney calls the negro riot in Washington
an Unparalleled Republican victory NO
body has been fouad to dispute it
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16
at. Louis EGarket.

Tolegrsphsd to the Argus
~5r. LOUIS, June 6.
Flour dull unchanged, very little doiHs.
wheat--slow unchanged No. 2spring ,o6a-
los.
Corn-easier 8Oas3 for white.
Oats-unch ar ged 6Ost5.
Rye--quiet 93s95.
Whiskey--betier s4a94!
PrOvisions~-ste&dy firm.
Pork--33t.
Lard.-lg for choice kettle
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16
SAVE YOUR SILVER WARE.
xeonan's Renewer and Cleanser

A chemical auid for cleansing silver and SILVER
plated ware, jewelry, etc, removes tarnish' dlr'
and grease almost Enthusiastically, without ID.
Jury to the finest gold or silver metals. Sold BY
Il. Nj. BARTHOLOMEW, Rock Island '
mayslly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16

Chicago G%srket.
qslsgrAphsd TO the AReES.
OHIoAso, JUNE lG.
Flour quiet unchanged.
Wheat firm l,l43
Corn Quiet No 63 No 6O4al.
Oats quiet 593.
Rye quiet 953
Barley nominal
Pork steady firm 1925.
Lard firm igi.
HighwDes dull unsettled ~.
kIyE STOCK,
UsIoE SrDOK YARDs, June ID,
Cattle steady fairly active rects l Sj; sses 4aJ
at 4.3Oa6,25 Cherokee steers and good cOws 5,5o
! AGO fair to medium shipping; 7a760 good to
choice; ,GSas extra.
Hogs active at a decline Of 2Oa25c rects II 2 ~
sales 4l38 at s,6sa95 fair to medium sag,21
good; 9,jOa6j.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16

WE call the attention of our farmers to Geo.
w A. DeitEs large list Of the best Winter
Seed Wheat in this country. Mr.. DstE bas se,
lgeted twenty varieties out Of over one hundteo
on his Seed Wheat Experimental Farm near
hambersburg, Pa, and now offers mem @ iot
Pv,.r;mentaI Farm Journal, 10 which deseriP-
,ion ard pyice lis, il given. Mr., Deitz viii send
one oopy free to all who send for it.
Address
GEO. A. DEITZ,
jun5W2m. |aSmos"O~G
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16
Etocks and Money.

Etocks and Money.
Telegrsphod to the AnsUs
Nav YoRK, June lG.
Conponsof 81, % 90, 22i, O., lCt, s., ia,
new Igl, 81, l9E, 6s, l94; IO-4Os 81, n. Y.G
I,s9E Pfd g4t, r. I. l,lS3, st. Paul 75s pii
SlY. Fl. W. lj5t, W U. 40, NJ, U. ID, e. 8.
6g4, n ". 5ZA, T. 4 WI,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16
SOLID SILVER AKDPLATED GOODS.

is comrlete. Those wishing to purchase goods
in his Inc will do well to give him call before
making their purchases.
Watcbss, Clocks and Jewelry repaired.
All kinds Of Jewelry mado TO order.
Spoons, Forks and Watch Cases neatly plated
with gold or silver
Ornamental or Fancy Engraving neatly done
Il. NJ. BARTHOLOMEW,
Successor to W. 7. Riggs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16
CO M NJ { RCIAL,
Latest New York, Chicago and
st. Louis Reports.

Correct Rock Tsla-L suOtauOns.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16
BARTHOLOMEW

TTAs been filling up his show cases with NEW
II GOODS Of latest styles and best quality
HIS stock Of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16
SHORT NOTICE,

Bnd in u reliable manner.
BY CLOSE attention 10 business, and deermt-
nation to compete with the manufacturers OF any
section, We trust that tho liberal patronage Gu
Ioyed In the past, will eontinu to be received.
STILES HOOPER.
VuoLgtdlv
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-16
JOB PRIMTICG.

The subscribers, having purchased the Mi
Property and Lumber Yard Of =. skinner A
Son, situated iu the east end Of town, opposite
the Atlantic Brewery, are now prepared TO fur
nIsh everything usually manufactured stS Grst
class Mill at tho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27

upon whom the compliment Is to ial, as he
has not yet received any intimations of it. To
a remark that the country is watching every
indication OF bis intentions with great interest,
ho replied: We'll, they have waited several
ysars with patience. and guess they can wait
few days longer; at any rate, they will not
know until March S, when the names go to the
Senate To the remark that several Ct John
sons Cabinet expect to remain under him, ho
replied: We'll, there are some Of that mans
baggage that will know OF some who won't be
in the Cabinet before March A. indicating
that, with the exception OF Schefeld, be will
make clean sweep OF Johnson's Cabinet, and
that he will let them all know Of his inter-
tions. so that they may tender their resigna-
tions to Andrew Johnson before he is mus
tered out"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
OH a RI E S T Q n
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 81, 1869
Charleston and tho No, th Carolina Rail-
roads.

The Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Company held their annual meeting il
| November last, and we have before us
copy of the proceedings. The road seems
to have done we'll the past year, although
suffering from the decrease in passenger
nspertation-common, we believe, to all
the Southern roads during the past year.
The Superintendent speaks in sanguine
terms Of the prospects this year, in freights,
more particularly farm products, the trade
in which is largely on the increase. We
find, however, the following complaint,
which, we must confess, surprises US:
'But for the want of harmonious co-opera-
ton on the part of the management OF the
South Carolina Railroad Company, and conse-
quent imperfect connection with Columbia, S.
c., and Augusta, Ga. by which we could reach
those cities and places beyond as for west as
the Alabama River, ourreceipts this year would
have been very considerably larger than they
are now"
Is it possible that the management Of this
road can expect the South Carolina Rail
road Company to open its tracks to Augusta
in order to build up Wilmington and Ports
mouth? Could any proposition be more
ridiculous, coming as it does from North
Carolina road, whose charter especially
provides that the gauge of the tracks shall
be four inches narrower than the railroad
tracks in South Carolina, with view to
hindering South Carolina roads from draw
ing produce from North Carolina? Sup
pose the New York steamship line should
report 10 its stockholders that but for "the
"want of harmonious cooperation on the
"part of the New York aad Saransa ah steam
GERS, their receipts this year would have
"been considerably larger than they are"
Sc, what would be the reply of the savan-
nah Steamship Company?
The fact is that the people Of this State
have allowed condition of things to exist
fer three years past, which has W, ,ought
untold injury To the business of our city
and State. 30 supine have we been that
our North Carolina neighbors seem to have
been directly encouraged in their policy of
commercial aggression. By meaus of the
Charlotte Road, they have cut off 10000
bales Of our cotton receipts; by the vii
'nington and Manchester Road 10, 900 or Is 900 |
more; and now the Weldon Road is wroth |
because our main line of road does not help |
hem to still further cripple the business
interests of South Carolina by giving them
he free use of 1877 miles of railroad across
he State to Augusta.
We are satisfied that the South Carolina
Road is too deeply interested in sustaining
Is home business, to listen with favor to
chemes which have for their sole object
he aggrsndizement of cities and railroads
n another State, TO the dctriment Of Charles
on. 1t is high time that our people should
'ealize the extent and power of the combi-
lations against their city, and prepare in
,arnest to thwart them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
stock-K.Ising In tho South.

Contrary to the law of political economy,
that every industry must seek those chan
nels in which are to be found the most
favorable opportunities for profit, the North
and West have, hitherto, almost monopo-
lized the stock breeding of the country.
The climstic and natural advantages of
the North can bear no comparison with
those of the South in adaptation to this
pursuit. The rigors of Northern winter;
the large outlay ef time and labor neoes-
sary for providing shelter and forage; the
brief pssturing season in those ATTITUDES {;
the much larger amount of food consumed
by stall fed than by pastured animals, and
consequently the greater expense attending
the raising Of the former,-all these are
serious drawbacks in the way Of stock
raising in the North. On the other hand
the genial climate, and large unsettled
tracts of pasture land in the South the
immense cane brakes skirting the Southern
rivers, from the Cape Fear to the Rio Grande.
and affording the duest pasturage alike for
hogs, aud sheep and cattle; the long con-
tinuance of the spring and summer seasons
and the shortness and comparative mildness
of the winters ALL these circumstances
combine to afford the most unbouuded faci!-
tiles for the breeding of stock of every sort,
and to any extent. Shelter, except from
the winter rain storms, is almost upneces-
sary in the South. And 80 far as STALL
feeding is concerned, there cannot be found
in any country upon the globe 30 wonderful
a luxuriance Of the necessary vegetable
supply. The very grasses which have
heretofore formed the most persistent foe
of the planter, may be utilized in this re-
spect to an almost unlimited extent. Espe-
cially is this true of the Bermuda grass,
which, if left to itself, will in an incredibly
short space of time develope iato the rich
est known pasturage for sheep.
There is eveiy incentive for the South to
avail herself of her great advantages in this
respect. As is always the case where
labor is diversified, the benefits derived
from stock raising would reuot upon other
branches Of industry. The manure accum-
ulated during the period Of housing the
stock would be Of the utmost value to the
planter; and the transportation Of stock
would be an important element Of profit to
railroad and steamboat enterprises. The
subject is one the Importance of which
cannot well be over estimated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
ffrtiEDtrs.
PATAPSCO GUANO.
Letter from James Pagan.

CHESTER, SOUTH Can LIMA, January 6, 1869.
Dear Sir-1 have just received 4 communication
from Geo. ". Grafllin. Epq. Treasurer of Patapsci
Guano Company, requesting my opinion of the "PA-
TAP>Co."to to be sent direct to you-which take
pleasure in doing, sincerely believe that 1t is the
best fertilizer now in use havo tesod its merits
fully. aud find thoso who have used it alongside OF
othor popular fertilizers, do not hesitate to give 1t
the preference; there many kinds In use here
| as thcre arc merchants who deal in it. No two
houses recommend the same kind, but during the
last season had good opportunity of introducing
the "PArAPsco" GuASo to some extent
| Ravo to trn 10y different planters 500 pounds
GuANo 10 put each on one acre OF land and agreed to
lake part OF tho product for pay They all succeeded
we'll / got nearly 100 per cent. profit from The ten
acres, pnd tho planters satisfied that they got 90
10 LOO or cent more than they could have expected
on The simo land without the GUANo. also sold
small quantities TO some twenty or thirty antcrs,
who tried 1t on oil SORTS OF land. Some Of them
certify to wonderful results aud evory ono of them
have Engaged to take mora for the coming season.
expect to sell ton times tho amount which was iakon
lnst season.
began in 1867, and havo not hoard ono man say
it did not oycr.pay him for is outlay. In some rc-
spects 1t must DO superior 10 the Peruvian Guano.
For instance You can mix the secd with the PATiPs
co, aud the Peruvian must be covered before plant
Ing The "pArApsco" acts a: oaco uoon tho
as soon as 1t comes from tho seed makes 1t start
right on growing. and prevents tho sicky s,ago
which cotton. without the stimulus. has 10 go
through-you know thi:. For two or tbrec re Ks
the cotton plant is in 4 condition which is 30 pre-
carious that no planter say that he has certain
stand believe the 'PATApsoo" secures pettor
and more healthy stand than can bo had by the up.
plicaton OF any other fertilizer. l speak f.om OK
periInens mado 70: two years. have planted lit
Ln cotton fnr tho purpose Of Watching tho i1,1,t.
and am sure that rolling the seed In pArApsCo
GUAM will secure early and healthy sland of co..
ton, which is ko getting good start III any kIno of
race.
Iwoud recommend $50 10 900 pounds to tho acre
ma o 600 pounds hat from one acre by planting 6cO
pounds of "PATAPscu." which lnIdo 260 pounds the
year before without it, and the season Of 1867 was
better foricott' n han 1868 The samc field on tho
part not fe iiized m,do moro in 1867 than in '6s.
thinK 1t woul pay beat, howovsr, for about 600
pounds to the acie. Respectfully.
t,ipned) JAMES PAGAN.
For further information, apply 10
C0URTENAY IL STIsENIIOLM,
General Agents, Union Wharf,
February Is sc Charleston, S. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27

nISSrLUTID< &c PARTNERSHIP.
IL The copartnership b rctofoie existing bo.
t"een L. h. KILL Rs M. ~. aud d. BAER. Al D.,
under The style Of +. q. X. LLEka & CO., is heroty
disso. o.ved BY l.ulual consent
DR.. u. BAER is nth nrized to ceive debs due
to tho orm, and Will pay the debis du by il
E Il KtIL:R rs. ID. D.
q. barr, NJ. b.
Charleston, February &c, 1869.
THE UNDERSIGNED WIZ CONTINUE THE
Drug Ru il.es at tho lute aud Oh E. II. KILLERS
& co, No. l3l Meciussrcet
February &c II BiER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27

GENTS WANTED.--S75 TO 5000 PER
n month, or COMMISSION from which twice
that amount can be made by selling the latest i'm
proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY sEM ING MA
CHINT; price SIS. or circulars and terms. address
G. BOWE.,S S & CO., No. 800 South Tbird-street.
philh elphia Pa. 3mo December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
Gopartnership llptiff.

II AW NurfCE.-THE UNDERsiGNED
i have this do, formed Cop4rtnor. hip for the
practlce Of LAW AND EQUITY in >umtcr and ad-
joining Counties ana il the Uuted Sta,es Courts for
tue District Of South Carolina, under tho name and
style Of HII HAKDSOS NOSE.
JAMES + q. RICHARDSON.
NJ NrG0MERY MOSES.
sn1ter, 8. G.. February Q. teb uary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
Autnsfments.

6lWHot utkntO.
GRARLESTON THEATRE.
LESSEE AND MANAGER. ...... JOHN TEMPLETON
LADIES GALA NIGBls AND MOST POSITIVELY
THE LAST.
MIR. B. F. Whifman's Cnequalled Spectacle. with al
his Gorgeous Scenery, Costumes, Trans
formations, &c.
The Wonderful star Dansousos,
MILE DIANII MILE SORLKEt
From Royal Theatres Of Europe and Niblo's, N. Y
FORTY ART1srEs, DAN ;EUsEs
AND DRAMATIC CORPS
Tuesday, Wednesday, thursday, Frida y
and Saturday Evenings,
February %. "a, 25, 2s, q, and
Saturday Afternoon Mt a-Half Pricc
shakspeores Gorgeous Pageant
DIIDsUMMER NIGHTS DREAM!
The famous Cinderella Ballet. and the
WHITE FAWN!
Constellation Of Beauties and Star Attractions
never e1celled IN America.
Get seats at once. Great Fashionable Nights.
February 23 6
HIBERNIAN HALL.
LESSEE AND MANAGER. JOHN TEMpLETON.
GRAND oPEEAI
VIM. BACH. ............... BUSINESS MANAGER.
MARIE FRIEDERICTS
GRAND 9 K R MAN OP PE "A.
tThe only one IT, the United States.)
Tho management has the honor to announce that
the 10 GRAND OPERA will appear In this ty for SIX
NIGHTS ONLY, Marsh 1. =, Q. 4. 5. O. with the fol-
loving grand TO ent of Artists:
PRIMA Dunn. MaBIE FRIEDRRICT,
The brilliant Prima Donna and unriralled MARGA-
RITA In F4USJl
PRIMA DONNA CLARA LANG ZItGLFR,
PRIMA DoNNAS sEcUNDA, MATHILD DE BERGER.
BERrHt ROUGE
TENOR9-FRANZ HIMMER. the greatest Dramatic
and Heroic Iener in she United states
JOHANN ARMAND,
Tho sweet voiced Tenor.
HEINRICH STEINECKE,
The brilliant Barit, no.
JOSEPH wE1NLI3H,
The great Basso md the urp, ssed Saras!ro, in
tho Mag Flute.
WA. BACH,
The famous B $50 Buffh.
FULL CHORUS AND OR UES7R1.
a. FREDIGAM. ................MU MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
The following Grand Operas will be presented
MONDAY, MARCH 1,
Flowto's charming Opera.
MARTHA.
TUESDAY. MARCH
FRA DIAV LO.
WEDNESDA MARCH Q,
Carl Maria Won weter's masterpiece,
DER FREISCHUTZ,
trho Tree Huntof.,
THURSDAY, MARCH, 4,
FAUST.
FRIDAY. MARCH, s,
NJ GIG n l. U TIE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 6.
IL TKOV TOR E.
Tho management will spare neither pains or OK.
penss to give the Operas rs perfect aa possible.
Arm Chairs an Reserved >cats...............S2 90
80 seats. ....-....---.....-.-..,. O0
The sale OF Tickets for The >ix Night, will con-
n;cncc WEDNESDAY MORNING. at 10 O'Clock pre-.
cissly. Tho s3e OF ii. kets for Jingle Nigh will
commence 1HuRsp,Y MoRN1No, at tile slme
honr. and continue du-ing the week, at Ho mes
hook House. whore the bbrcttcs OF eaoh Opera may
also bc obtained.
H. GRAU. General Superintendent.
p. GHEENwALL, Agent. February 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
= }. SCiALEPEGSELL.
10
No. 81 LlNF.STREET,
BETWEEN KING ANr ST. PHILIP.

LuMBER OF EVERY DEsoRIPTION AMI
BUILDING MATERIAL, LINE and PI AsTER.
ING LAriIS. PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHiSGLEs, 7,
also GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Co.. cor.
stantly Oh hand Il tho lowest market prices.
September u mthsl,r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27

1S THE DISTRICT COURT uF TUE
i UNIrFD STAIE FOR TIE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN The NATTER OF
IL MAS pYE, BANKRGP IN BANKRUPTCY.
To achom il M y concern: he undersigned he 'eby
gives notice of hts arpoinim. ut 8 assignee OF
THOMAS PYR, in the Countv Of Collcton and state
OF South Carolina within sid District who boeu
adjudgcd bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court CT SAID Distri t.
Dated lie 9th day OF February, 1869.
JOdN w. BURBIDGE,
February 10 70 Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
PACIFIC HUANO C3MPANY'S
50 l. U u l. &c
PACIFIC GUANO.

THIS GUANO DIFF. r. FROM PERUVIAN
Il Guano simply in the relative proportions Of
the sainc ell mentS Of fertility.
It's use during tho past iour years for the culture
of cotton and orn has given to ii character tor
standard excellence unsuI passed by genuine PERU
Guano. and where ssasoLs Of drought inter-
vcue ! produces n large Iuerea-e of crops,
The p.ire at whiGe this Guauo is placed
much below that OF Poi uvian GuIuo. as to Constitute
1t IN object OF ma erisi importance to southern
Agriculture
The large On ital and res ,urces Of the Company
enabI it to furnish Gulno OF the hIghe.t value of
tho lows-l poSsib ,ost to consumer. aud the
blShes interest of tho company is recognized in
this policy.
Ihe Company looks TO large sales. sma pro6.S
and perluaneIt trade for compensation on capital
inves ed
Dr. sr. JULIEN RavENEL. OF South raro-
lima, is Scientific Director 10 The Company
which affords sue uarantee OF the continued rx-
cocnce of Tic Gdano. Noue genuine uulo.s ~ brLud.
ell witt Tho usuc OF JOHN - REL II. Il 90, Gene
raj astl,s o. tho PhCIF. u GUANO COMPANY.
tor tcrius aud node ofafpicl ion apply 10
\. IsDB.O.,
Dgcr. for tho state ou n Carolina,
Mos md 2 tlai ic What.
December 10 pic sut:3rno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
nptiffs in Dankruptfn.

TH THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
j UNITED STATES, FOR The DISIHIC,
OF SOUTH 0AROLINA.--IN 1HE MATTER OF
ALt&ANnER q. SHAFFER, BANKRUPl.-IN
BiNKRUPrCY.-To wsom it may concern: The I'M
dersigntd hereby siyos notice Of his appointment
Us Assignee of ALEXANDER @. SHAFFfR,
in The Couniy of Colleton and Stale OF -,uih
Carolina within said District who his been adjudg-
cd bunkrupt upon his own petition, by the Dis
trjct Court Of said District.
Dated the 9Th day Of February, A. D. 1869
JOHN ". BUkPIDGE,
February Is So Assignee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27

THE UNDER. .IGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
WBOLE-ALE AUCiIOA AND COMM SION BU-
>INESH, at No 80 Vcnduo lang, his own
count &. w. s1EFFANs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
DissOlutiOu Of Ggpartnersbip.

nisSOLUIIOV FoUPi PiKTNEHSIIlP.
~ Ihe co-partnership heretofore esis.ing unj r
name aud yle Of GEO. :i" w. stEl FESS & co.
hes been dis olved bS mutual consent.
III PEI 'ns hayiI CLAIM will present tho sano.
and hose iude 'trd will make payment 10 either oi
the undersigned wtuin ono month f-on date.
G. W. \ EGFENS,
Feb uary 26. 1862 +. c. BOnNER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
iGSi ans $anuh.

TOST, ON YESTERDAY MORNING,
IL betw 'en the "Boys' Home" on Ashcy-srect,
aud Frr.usons Garden, on -piing.strcet, \ FUR
CAPE. suitable reward will be aiven IL delivered
at this oflcs. o. No. le CHARIOT rE-s rREEr.
February 81
TEN DOLLARS HEIyAmD.->TO
Il or stra,ed FROM No. 2 Al"xandor-st Get on
thursday. lhs 18th instant, cow with rcd rides
horns. turned 10 meet, read cars lett split On top.
February 27 -
CrItaYED FtsOM THE SISTE':S OF
~ MtkOY Queen-srect, large BLACK Dog.
with bushy till, aud whi.o br at. ANY WHO
may como in possession OF him will please rourn
him. February "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THs
WHOi E-ALE q iOt' 'ERY AND RI AL. BU>INE>S.
at No. $50 Kng-street, corner of George. street, on
his own account. y. C. BURAER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27

IN WITHDRAWING FROM TIE FIRM OF G..
". SiEFFESS 4 co. take this meaps to ret I'm
nv tha Is to The public for The liberal patronage
slowed upon the NE trm, aud would respectfully
ask continuance OF tho same to nv successor.
February ~ SIS G. W. SrtFrENs,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27
:Dr Sale.

.sDr Sale.
EOR SALE at \ BAHGAIV. AN EX-
l. CELIENr PORTABLE -rEAI ENGlNE.
having Patent G vernur und Wat Gaug.. Ap-
ply IL No 2T3 EAST BAY. west Sdc, petween Went
worth and 'Insol st Gets. q February ~
AT PRIV vATE SALE, 'rnAT FIN h
N STAND wi h fix urcs for Grocery, cnrncr
Calhoun and Easr Buy streets, No. 35. Apply ON
PREMl ES. fhstu January FL
CTRAM ENGINES EDR ,ALE CHEAP
- il applied for Immediately
III Que 10 horse Portab. o ENGINE
a. One 4borss Portable Engine.
ALSO,
(i) One S-horse-pewer ENGINE. in good condition.
CAMERON, B.RKLkY & CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets.
January Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27

NOTICE. .-TH&COP.RTNER b."
IN TWEEN EDMUND A. sCUDER, ARCHIE ,LD
GETTY ,Np SIT PIiEN l.. sOUD ti. in the titY Of
Philadelphia was dissolved on he 2eIh De, ember
1868; AR HTBALD lily having Withdrawn f,r
tn purpn'e OF rorstabishing him ,'f in the sHIp
ING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS In the City OF
Charleston, =. &.
he tirin of \. CITY & Co.. in Char eston con-
listing Of Same partners, cnasrd to exisr on 3Ist
Deeen ber 1866, and all parties sill indebted to ead
arm are requested to -nakc immo late pa ment to
their tt rney, Mr. JOt N GETTY.
Feb uaIyl7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-27

ITO RENT, UN e ROOM. To ON Z OF; TWO
l. gntlemen. Apply at Ne. 14l MARKET
STREET. February %