davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11

AZ Wn 9 .s wheat II. ',e,ay, n "a
fasa ~ J, .:.a a. . ts' Aeba; aee'ei 99si
oate $685., tctt :,.,asa os Inns .ust,o
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11
NEW 40 HERT2sExENzs.

AFEADvILL1 Theological School, founded ~ ~
Nl Unitazian and Christian bodies, gives free tut
ton. and psesnlary "a when neees6ary, q worthy
young men stadyie 1br the Christian n1nistsy. Ap'
Div BY letter to A. 4. LIVERH0RK President Of the
Board Of Instruction, Aeadvflle, Pa,
EEMALE COLLEGE, B1rdeaao'pn, n y
address Rev. John II. RrakeleY. A. n. Praa,f.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11

w. A. st 4y ns,uivn Who resides e. d in the
town Of O.opoee. i y IL! that county, raised
this saigon from gig =. acres e of l.ad, .
yieldi!. Of 241} b a. Of vhe.ts BY ma:
chine ! measure a!es ';, over forty bushels TO
tne ,eete:. uI,xs sIsag: o!i.IE7 ,av@lt 45,::iw
E --sThe, ST. Peter T't&sae ,giveso m
sesopntof The death 81 Charles tBeomah
t.oms The eseets ef,sz wound received
e,weshk before from some one tteadisg
en;hn foot With. lazgs nyeros driyss's
s:tealksnsc in his boots. :.'; :>y.1 tIads y2d,
.---:--hl.bE Parker, :of;.this oplAGt,
thseshAd $50: bnGhsleof !, eitss. -msnhihs
a6asuss~hon apiece Of agroundu son-
aiming lsss thah two- aesaa.; By true
ns4uremsht lhis would bs no ]assG than
N5bokel& os ebont z l00w haiheb: 10
Aeasea.-ksatorntlzs Esrress. sii5 Il
I,s.~Ninn6spta dq1sg the yssf e1seS,
seSoraag ts'tbe report Of tasE commits.
su.ss ofiatsssli psvisae,' asoldo: over
ia. yoooswosih 6f6qtorG oThissis
s4nal>o ~ ae1itr psp 'bdshsl for The
WHOLE sfop:o If iheat',aised 10 the State
abi:yaR'o u ie's vondsi.that there il
p"setilssacgii tdsanous5 smaskes r.
!sia4.'Th,5sksss IL powder s;i1tlplodes; ih
Gobu,ra's viilarshoiasee!:; sYhs1 did nsf tho
iss;aIaifugs tblos1ni 5'dit!9i Fhd baildinE sstI
81 fls. Tsiflfiiblsbattlssp ,;Hhdthea flames
'nad.4ox' esezpt IRON l5Bssst Of kfs and:
imhebsS obstruction &c of a"propsrty:"ii
fhis hesadg ft6h ths Superior & RIO
aANsetzo1fths 30ths 6k., ;;smibodiss'the sub
stance! u sexRtenasd ~pirtiealafs::os tsH'u
''":3 o ''Aw tsdiuleafdayy 't 81 iii 'vsedk I.
- yoaun1Sg i Hill named 6hafl.s B,rto, son
off Mr.: ,Bsfto,, IpPflSprist5r" IF the Everett
Houlsss' ii Eyota, and' brak opialnl ID tho
Kasson freight train, was instantly kill
"a bytsiog fuo INV o'vet W thes 9Th: He
'fell With hh Head ID thee' tack, lid II
vi sltefsliy, .stashsd'! t. aitors, Tie
brains scattered 81 tho 1rail; tic jj.Ws
tioktn Tito shall fragments, teeth ssat1
UT, .ll1d lfodod,, hair staek 70 ths i.il,'
HssiN iik1 pfasa;sntiog'i Dpsa'a,asle1 horrible
.jini'ihs,3s 1tfemd.o i'7'qt1o' e.7f OF "'n
s:7 r. sss. ;!';y! 4 RI Mipe ss:|
Historical Society bis received ! 1stter
ftgsna VI, Metlsy, XXX 1eede%e,, II; 1 q
fQetobsf stating that he be-: bad received, s!s
,l,eq IS fi4tt d HePe1.bls Il ie' = R Be-
y, Master Of NE Rolls Z GET s's,t Ct IL tie
Rseeld Pabhestiopa az -; 7o1aanp 9rs ID e
IT ,qd ,h,F< ths J En- p Is, "a besp shiRpsd
4 ai.ses T. ~ 81 P s.l y dispatch Thsis
volumes embrace al s the rarsst and most
euriou: bi,ts es56i;.llh esitl aeaansnt'
The British h nation n,,,! IS tbe - 800
~ III, i t '.1la'h@|ts gift bt f. !h'
SOSS81ys RI. 3.i. .,.,g.E..u!, i;.. r..I I
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11
kR0NATIC, YEGETlBEE 6)AP.i:::
C0LG8TE&C0S ~
s |s'RRBRzz

fot1 e her Delicate Skin 81 Ladies' and Children.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ~.
:H0M SHALL WEPA1NT. OUR HOUSES"
By ]. W. Aasury, c., 40 p, $780, Free By mail
on receipt Of price: Mssufy Wilton. NY! -
WANTED, ! man IN every town q one thousand
w or 44rSsiphabitsute to manufacture land en-
ploy others 10 .sl aud spply) IN article Of which
millions Of dollars worth have been sold From TO to
$l20 worth needed upon every building. Patent run
out Aes orlL Write faIA directions upon fall COM
mon estampsd envelope fold the endstogsthsr snd
enclose for particulars to REV BRADSTRRET, Box
2o6, Boston, Mass.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11
THE CHURCHMAN,

LIE aVaVamANe
1s: s sss n: Il: LARGEST , %ssy n: !. e:
month fl exaninstion and tll in. 1850 to now
sabecEibeRs Tor that year. . year, In advance
II. II. AALLROY CO., Hartford Ct.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11
HOW 10 MAKE
1mF' ARM: PAY

English and German. Every Farmer. Stock Raiser,
Gardener and Fruit Cuturists may double eli their
profits Sales immense. Agents wanted. Send for
circular. A moneymsking business Addres, ZEIG-
LER, MoCURDY / CO., Chicago. M, or st. Louis,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11
The.>Maoic Comb

VIII chaugsany eolorsd bah bsard - permanent
black or brown. One Cooh by mail ipe g. Fox
ssle by Merehauts DraSgstS tsasrs1ly.' Addssssf
Naktc Cent OonpaayS Springfield, Mass
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-11

ii; oil, 1e' ~ \ |A.nnWa. j 4;5:>>@sI
GIG F6t..6Ss, II. I'd worth rs cont, psf
bash4l .sRssah.sss Ind i'ess.tese 'asthas:;
s 'o:s..rt, 81 Phi & lr.,esiae Railroad
~ {! !, single insurance policy e. $342,r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
THE MOVEMENT IN CUBA.
The Situation fDcscribed by am Impair
tina EuTopeam Consular Sbazcor - An
ncxation 70 the unftod states she only
Salvation Tor Cuba

The following we extract from q letter writ.
ten by 3 European consular officer to friend:
| ! MANzANMLo. April SOL am sorry to say
that an not abe 70 send you any good news
from here.o Things have, since you left us,
end is stiIl very distant. The insurgents have
retired from this vicinity, at least in such lars
numbers as yoli used TO see them during your
stay here; j. is said that they have partly gone
tnins, bat as there still remain small parties Of
them round about mere, the country is 40 in
secure s az ever. and nobody can 60 outsi ae the
Bayar1o make now and egaip excursions In the
country, but not in smaller columns than three
hundred to FIVE hundred men, and someti mes
this town, Bayamo and Jiguani; al) the rest of
the country is open to the insurgents, who as
soon as the troops come near to them. run
the :-oops oniJ ssrs themselves marching atter
the insurgents, with no other result but finding
one or other stray wretch, who is Immediately
shot. Il. 3U,..4 !. :.
The insurgents burn q good deal. ana what
they leave is burnt by the troops. The troops
the insurgents burnt Irapqualllidad and the
burnt the houses and works OF this estate, Los
Letreros, El Rosario &c. Besides the above
mentioned, the insurgents have burnt Barre,
Gus, Gusa. & Haysan'as aDd Yars; the troops have
and between the two, they have burnt all the
email estates and houses in the country. so
that now every thing is in ruins. Whatever
has escaped the flames has been owing eatirely
TO miracle, AS has happoned TO an Franco
and La EsperanEa. where only some Of the
cane fields and small outhouses have been
burnt. but the engine houses, curing houses
and barrac coops are still inta ct. ~. l77E
Of course the Spanfards feel confident that
they will gain. and soon, but / ana not OF this
opinion, and believe that ii they do gam. it
VIII last good while still and If the Ieyolu-
natYr reOrs .kxor5o ,&l.o
west. am sure they will have 70 abandon the
island, and that before many mouths. ~ ~
The only salvation for the island OF Cuba ia
does not speedily take place, tie island viii 20
70 the G"gs, whichever party OF the two here
contendlng should gain the victory.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

81 r. - - rT 81 i. s +
ssett, the negro Minister to HayM, leaves
is post on the "a proximo, ~. ,t. u
iepol w. G. Breckinridge delivered the
|onek Battle Grove Cemetery, Cynthians,
ION Ne occasion of ,unve ling the monu7
to tie Confederate dead.
pumbar Of influential gentlemen in New
have organized land company, under .
Caros9iIiA sGIi SShaftess aht p SapitaL ofg1
er OF q million of dollars.
eident Grant has ordered the transfer Of
Confederate arsenal building in Macon,
aa, held by the Freednen's Bureau, 10
eorgia Agricultural Society," a1a i..5 u
lga Bingham and Mr. Eldridge, Of the
3ary Committee Of Congress. were in At
Co.. yesterday, and were entertained by
por Bullock and Judge Erskinc, Of the
District Court. Ill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
~ TELEGRAPH.
NEWS FROM WARRINGTON.

|ASHINaroN, May 28.-The White House
departments will be closed tomorrow in
pr Of the decoration or the soldiers gravep.
Rere was full Cabinet meeting to-day.
ApretaTy Boutwell, repfiee to Secretary Fish, !,
2applies for the release Of the Quaker City,
the vessel is in the hands Of the courts,
IA must now act without government in
rence. . =
&jor WoForl, of Mississippi, in long in
ew with the President to-day, Informed
that M.ss:ssssf fi snsaataously deeires .hs
's reconstruct and will adopt the con-
Eion by an immenee majority If the test
disfran nchisement and unjust features of
Military clauses are submitted to separate
BE expressed the opinion that no Dem
8ic ticket WIN be run, but the best men
the Republican party Will be elected by
BE majority, and suggested that the mid
{ August be the time ortelection. There
no disposition on the part OF any corlsid-
|e number OF citizens to oppose the admin
fion, but general impulse to support the
y Indicated in the inaugural. T..
se President expressed satisfaction regard
The quiet and order prevailing in Missis-
/ Elections would not be ordered until
Virginia votess but he thought that the
2le Of August or 1st OF September would
good time. He said the points submitted
fajer Wofford, and probably one or two
\ clauses, would be submitted to separate
J. Major Wofford departs home to-mor-
'vell satisfied with she result Of his mis-
heral Beauregard's account with the War
ftrnent shows a small balance in his favor
4 date Of the, acceptance OF his resigna-
which will be held under the, law Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
OUR RELATIONS WITM ENGLAND.
Tho Policy OF the PresiGent-He DETER
naines to Manage the Matter Himself.


AWashlngton telegram Of the 26th, to the
New York Evening Post, says:
The rumors current here in regard to our
relations with Eugland-to the effect that Pres
ident Grant is engaged In framing N ore en-
eMTgetic M iorcign pohcy-ars, ,coneidered by the
II, is true that General Butler advises war
policy, Andthat Mx. Sumner is in favor Of re
opening negotiations with England, but Prasi-
dent Grant: Notwithstanding ah the obstacles
which are thrown in his way by intriguing roi-
ihcians, as well as by threats Of senatorial in
terference and dictation, has taken the manage
ment OF .h,s difficult q.estsnn into his Own
n nands u.s., t an dons SO he feeis that he is carry
course Will be approved by them.
1t is ascertained from the most trustworthy
sources that the President considers that Eng
land established o precedent during the Iste
war which cannot be regarded otherwise than
exceedingly favorable to the United States. II
is therefore useless to ask England to retrace
her steps SO long as she -considers herself in
the right, and with nothing TO fear from the
United States in case she should 90 to war
with any other power.
The President believes that thes, are mat
m ters which i, n concerp England rather than the
England sees that che was WI and that the
same neutrality principles e}w applied to the
United States would prove &sry disastrous If
then it is for her to open again the so-caned
Alabama matter and make propositions for
new negotiations. ~
In this condition the question stands for the
present, and the President sces no necessity
whatever just now FOR pursuipg more, ener-
getic foreign policy in reference to England,
In connection with this subject it has be-.
come known that several cable dispatches were
recently sent to leading officials in England by
Enghshmen here, and the answers thereto cay
that the bitter feelings which at first existed
after the receipt OF Mr.. Summers speech is be.
ginning to disappear, and 1t Id anticipated here
IN officials circles that the violent excitement
side. ..ls.i . ttsgiif I. III sg1.. ~ N 4 /,
!. A good deal of Importance is also attached
here to the reception given Minister Wash
burne by the French Emperor. For some
monthb previous to the departure of Mr.. Ber-
States, the relations between France and this
country were becoming very friendly, and it
was understood then, that the appointment 81
Minister Washburne would be very we'll re-
ceived BY Napoleon, who would regard the
sending Of a personal friend OF the Presidents
to his court as an act oi good will. .,y ~
It appears from the report of Mr. WASH
burne,s Official reception that our relatIons
with that power are very satisfac' ory. These
Of good win between the two
demonstrates the fact that England
viii viii stand perfectly alone in her controversy
with this country. 1. 81. .~~7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

aEx BANK .DEy1oar III BnooxEYNs1, J NsW
EXCITEMENT And INvEsT1aAT1oN.-T The
fork papers contain full accounts Of an,
bank sensation, from which we take the,
ing: j., !, >'', " \
Sas stated stated OH Tuesday that tths tths accounts
20: Q. Rnshnere. PRESIDENT sof tho AtlAn-
2 recenkLo island Railroad Slaughter
pa deficit OF nearly two hundred and
hopsand dollars. IA alight rua was made
p bank by uneasy deposfSors, but later IN
Fno pledged tIiemseives to Ssifs Cd Oh iS tiieS
Pss1 OF the bank. The defoits pgoreBdss
dyances made toA contractor on secnri-
fhose ACCOUNT is largely overiraWn. and
from the purchase Of real estate by Rush-.
1an his own name. The deeds for the rur.
p OF the bank. and were marked $40 Sc
the bank"
: New York Tribune says that Mr.. Rush
may have intended to preserve the bank
Fined BY these purchases, but aH the facts
tho property belongs 10 the Rdshtnoye
b. and the money that paid for ii ID aus.
ID tqihaye beioDged TO the bank. The
1ne also says:
snAs at SDuhkDa 0s nIsof1 Iup ACttDR pEtb4-
discovGs6d EhaE certain disctGpaacyeS ex+
'in the accopafs. and found that thsre wag
9eieEcy OF tho HecnrItieD OF from 300, 900
-. Geo. Up to thai ttE15sv H. Was beiioypti that
ss;;sk IN wAg M highly prosperous condition:
bio capisat OF $500 600 gag SECURE; that o
"a OF S76 600 was ON hand. a1d that
70 0f the esrnod' money HaS ayaiIable for
July dividend. When tho discovery WAS
that tbs capitafwsH KedH0ed fsOn'a dsiae-
hall the cTigiaai sipS1yb the faS11, egHid
!oly be yesstgegs Tha mora djligeDt and
the sefusiny. bhWSver. tlsS more cor
it bccsme thet tho bauk had eAstAiEeAi &
pas soss thrcugss ts.s 'satssesnsssa tlsl
~ A'pscDlgobE n vi & C,sTf fss esIgYls M AZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

9@r SCIENCE ADvANCES.-AE SOON As
an srticle purporng to be OF utility has been test
ed.,and it's merits endorsed by public opinion. un-
prancipled parties endeavor to replerish their de-
pieted purses by counterfeiting ana substituting
spurious for the genuine article Some time since
mercury IN the disguise Of pills, powders &c.. was
gwen for a diseases OF the stomach and liver while
quinine was freely administered for the chis. At
length HoS1ETrER's STOMACH BIT1ERs made
its advent and an entire new system of healing was
inanguraed. The beneficial effects of this valuable
preparation were at once acknowled ged and no iner
al poisons suffered to sink into that obscuriy to
which an en- ightened age has consigned them There
nave been many spurious Bi,ters palned upon the
community, which, after trial have been found per
fectly worthless, while HOsTETTER's has proved
Sissstng to thousands WHO owe to 1t their restora
ton to health. |
For many years we have watched the steady bro.
gTess Of HosTETTRas,s SrC21 ACHs BITIERs in
puolic estimation. and its henehcent effects as q
cure Tor all complaints arising from the stomach
OF morbid nature. and we are free to say that
1t can be relied upon certain relief and rem.
edy. Its proprietors have made the above prepa.
ration after years Of careful study ana sitting and
are now reaping the reward claimed by this yalu-
able specific, and which they 90 richly M crit. It
"a the only preparation of the kind that ia re-
liable in all cases. and it therefore dem, nds the
attention of the AFFLICTED.
May 20 pAc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
NEWS. FROM cUBA.y

vANAyt May 49, -Dqlce is sick and his
is daily expected. The garrison at Fort
pas revolted during the debarkation OF
|risoners for spain.@ =. The -volunteers tried
pp the debarl alton, and during the melee
cries Of Death to Dulce'' were heard.
rioters finally yielded to the supplications
governor of the fort, and -thes prisoners
allowed to debark. The Spanish steamer
p Bay OF Nipe recently fred by mistake
e Snanieh tronnez .Allli.s ec-Ls, reeeA III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
NEW ORLEANS. CONVENTION.

ORLEANS, May as. IN "A any Of the mem
4 the convention visited this morning
lain elevator and ice manufactory. In
Invention to-day q resolution was adopt
uesting the Secretary Of War to allow
Svernment dredge boat. which has already
ned the channel at Pass-atl'O 'Outre from
feet to seventeen feet, to remain at work
benefit OF the whole Mississippi valley. !
ER. - The Commercial Convention aad-
ed sine die. THE afternoon, after an har-
pus and highly satisfactory session.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
he PRESBYEERLAN REUNION.

n. YoaK, May 2s,-1he Old and New
p Presbyterians have adopted the plan Of
proposed by the committee. The New
p was unaniiaous. and the Old schoollAad
even dissenting voices. The plan Of ,e-
involves the acceptance Of the church.
Pards, pure and simple. Rev. DR.. Howard,
p New School, opposed haste. and hoped
q judicious delay would secure a union
the Southern Presbyterian Church. This
Z of the assembly, rsguires endorsement
10 Presbyteries before contamination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
AFFAIRS IN THE a STATE.
lSunrater.

3l.,ty sct ai 2s4 Sumter. 4. & hs "a
The Sumter News has reason to believe that
ssastoa ssnasSn s% sa a2s ssen elected STATE
other Radical candidates. Judge Of Probate
and coroner. This result was generally ex-
]. Ihs same peper says: I'VE hear diaoo,uur--' !, =
as last Thursday morning, The 20Lh instant,
frost was seen in this vicinity, the effect Of
MHhich, M though searcely peIeeptibfe Otherwise,
n.s. e-e::. ea.le...: ===... - a
more promising than cotton y .aE4sSa IS
@ Il; gs AIarlnoEo'. aA 4'
The Bennettaville Jnurnal III alIHdinR to the
storm Of Saturday last B4ys VA number Of
trees were blown down. fancas Destroyed and
Of our planters being. compelled TO repiant
three-fourths OF their entire crop. The last of
the fruit, prospect thns also been blasted. FeA
wagon belonging to Mr.. a. j. Rowe, OF this
a1s RaSe sasssa hoe asg a %s * th
the wagon at the tue barely eseapsd being
> O. the evening q the 2lst instant, !, at about
Of Mrs Ann e: Croaland, ii BennettsSiiiS,
which inoreaSed SO randy that it was ihapos.
sible 20 extingulsh the flames. The house and
all Of the wood work'aboiit the gin were come
waa saved with great dfhlcRltys belpg about
one hundred Yards from the houses appnrte-
nant to- the dwelling. s The Ore extended no
incendiary.'
The Enterprise says s.The cotton crop
seems to have been the only serious asuffsrar
from the cool wet weather that has prevailed
has been eklIied BY frost and died from Oes oold
heather. Wheat. oats and corn are ali doing
wen enough. Thus far, the. wheat crop is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
Special Mstiees.

a@CTTADELs SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services On SUNDAY MoRNMe at Ha,fpast Ten
o'caock--tx the EvnrMa At Eight
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29
Spefial Mstiefs.

sTNOTICE.-MR. e. 81. sTELLaN0 AND
Mr. II. F. B0RNEMANN will act as my ATTORNEYS
during my absence from the State
May 20 " J. n JOuANNs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

John Aischsy ',n Ms paper, speaking 81
p. rot fes'ug tue slfghtest interest IA Hi II
aer pro or on, ;r9e Efsssk in Nc pattseslcs
iG OF OpinFn that the devil Is In IL, wiIieis
9,Hniy probabiss buteESn thaE pnasertssi0B
ING subject falA eltogsther IA, exotic In OpT
~ INC smaAeDe eSftt3tS. diGhAts tsUps tbI&
nor ~ rsspss. ssnss FAY s hs gwen stAn srsait
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

u sarv RGNN 3 ELECTRO. CHEMICAL
IBArHs, "a BRA aCH OF DB. YERa ns,s loE NEW
YoRb Electro ChaznicAl Baths ~ now1 estsbaiahed
ana in daily operation ip Meeting. oneaoor ahovs
Audsonst street over the once Or DR.. r. 4. sCHLEY,
who has private room for the especial aocemmoda.
tion Of Ithose who wish To e by tho sEedi.
cated Bashs, are calebratea for tha cnrs Of aI
disesess produced yahe too liberal e6f Mercury
IA any ofits forms; also Rhsunsstism acute and
Sroric; Gort, Lead Raasoning In any fysm. Nervous
AGecttonP, Debility, and Chronic Diseases gener:
any So n. s'.zts.F' 20 " SO a ~
: Dr. g. will administer ths Baths BY instfucsions
direck ffom the discoverer, Or. ". which embrace
many recent nnd useful hints. y sc SK4 81 t;4
Msy3 limo y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

ca FOURTEEN YEARS OLD.-IN 1858
we purchased the entire stock of BOURBON WHIs.
KEY then three years old. We now offer this brand
at IS 80 por gallon and 81 50 per bottle or $16 per
dozen, large bottles.
Oonnoisseurs In this city and New York pronounce
thts the finest Whiskey OF the day. Buy It and be
convinced Constantly ON hand other brands, from
% so to sb per gallon.
JAIL :l "a 'el wM 8. CURwIN l. co.,
la"ff'4 Importers ana Dealers in
Fine Brandies. Whiskes Wines, &c. d
.N s g No. 27b King.street
Branch Of No. 900 Broadway. New. York. .....
A@- NOTIOE.-THE STEAMER CITY
POINT win not sale for Florida uutI TuHsDAY
N1aKy, when she Will take the Steamer DICTAToR's
place. The DIC1 A1OR will haul on the line to re.
paint on MONDAY slEt May. after her return from
Extra Trip TO ssyannah. s,tnv j. I'LL,
s May2T 8 J D. AIKEN CO., Agents.
A8-IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE BOUCHE
FILLS CO's imported Champagne Wines, which
are being generally used by the Hotsls and Clubs at
the North, we viii cell fifty cases, kthe single case
only. at the following prices:s i s;staauGa alls
sle Dry Verzenay. .,,es. ....,. .!.$24 00 y
os s% i Il. I.s:s .s1o W
And by the bottle "a 2Uand "a so. t.s. -9i i4I
ez Aait Is e,,s s,ga lfHM. g. cORwNA CO., s13 Z
,t.ss Il. NJ S-ss II No, a7S King-s .reet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

aF ROSADALIsl-DR. f. OLTN DAM
NELLY nov Of this city, formerly Professor of Ply
'stolosy and Pathological Anatomy in the Middle
Georgia Medical College, Chief Surgeon State Of
South Carolina during the war, Vice. Presdent Geor.
gis Medical Association, ssy-:
bR. LAwnENcE-I have carefully exam;ned your
formula for the ROSADALIs, ana recommended it
to several Of my patients. The combination is q
happy one, and must prove Q potent remedy In all
diseases requiring the virtues Of great alternative
medicine. wish you success
.rsl!r ''''f'ss4v F. OLIN DANNEILY
Baltimore, April "a, 1885, t A;r.H
For sale BY y: GOODRICH. WINRMAN & CO.,
Importers Of Drugs and Chemicals. Charleston. g. G.
May ~ 'f g stuth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

4 Mrs ~: Msikor ts modest. Cjsd lu peas.
2onnS on Monoey. gbe asked tho 9s3btAf y bE
|!e g agpolps Der Hscseiary Of Legation a.
|asla. .ns. nS xoxorrSo her 70 General Rtcislsu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

aS NOTlCE.-MR. E. J. H. FISHER AND
MI. H. +. BORNEMA ANN will act as my ATTORNEYS
during my absence from this State.
May 20 ;tf.s lN H pAnrc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-29

sT oLARET WINE, STILL CATAwBA
WINE on Draught Bottled Champagne Cider and
Lager Beer. WAN. 8. CORwIN & co.