davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
eeiMenbesrabniE hes &eb. P. 0etaetri,'s
Maroqua O. S. B.

Tim l ubr 20 Minuten 1an9te Der Bug nit
Der Qethe amSt. Glpup 3eppt an, Dprt MUIR
be le RON Der ct. GlpubSilYer GpraetSanp,
WebaersE ppenmarlh %Ipielenr, tlre pcn elmer
9rp6cn Mn3aW Menihen, bic tpetls au sup
ttei1s in 8u9sies Derbeisetrpmt parer 1l!f
pas feieriihfc III Gmpfan9 9eapn'N1sn. Dte
geihe murbe In etnenl ei9els ba5u eerstteten
Gpptenpaoen aefabren bis an bic Srlde,
Ypu bort ,purbe tie ppn ben Nepraientantel1
bes ct. Nauler Midr,ner unb Sunsling5rercte
mes aetrdaen bis OF has 0ctteebaus, bort
battsu IG bic Mita!ieber Der Gerlhiepenen
Gereiue Der ct. Martafirde nit tbren Mus'
aeidnunoeu u,1b Tatnen IN SrauerIdteter
oebiJat, 0erlummelt unb naroe nnrt crit bic
eiaenttihe Nroeslipn f%prn1trt, ate Mdod'sn
warsn in Weib a%efleipet nit lhmarsenSrau<
erlhleieru. Grn BORT on 'oare1t bic Srdser
Der Seibe sic Mit9lteber bes ct. Spleph5
Mdnl1erpereins. Gin arpbartt9"r Bug IN
Der Shat, an sem lih 7 Driefter tetAeilt9tsn.
g1s man 1T bic Stride 9efpmmen, ncuree bas
oibera oelineen unp bic ibltden Gerenortst
yprseapnr1en. Oarauf blte6 bic SciAe auf
Rem Gathafa1fe ausgeltst Bis suln Dien~
ltaa Mprsen (wdtrenb Der :3ett mar bic
Stride nit Irauernben an9eflat) no I'M 6
l!Gr Elm feierliGer 9eit1en~0 pttsspien / Dom
6pGw. P. Meinult pfarrer Der G'emetnpe
aeba!tcn wurbs. NaGpem Der @pttes@
nienN yplenbet, murbe bte Heide In Drpeeis
ZION init Yiclen 8sslstteru na6 benz 5wplf
Meitan snttsseaen &lpter Ct. suowis ait
gee gebraht, ppieibit bic ileltdea Gsrel1c~
nien it teralpller<Rape0e serrtGtst, Nltp d.
rauf bic Scihe CUR Grot ~teitattet iruroe.
s3ult lettsn 2eherpDl ,ab sum glldttde,l
Miebcrleten III, sSenleits ipielte bic ct.
Glnuo 6ilser Gpruet Seuo, bic tpnaSis sult
Grade bealeitet. mod einelt Sposnn11rih, Der
bic Screen differ auf5 i,niaite rlbrte.
Die ct. Scip15 WsMetuoe tetbeiltgtc liN
ebsnia(S alLaenetn at Der tnnisen Grauer
INT sen eble1 Gattnaeiniebensn. Die fatf.
@areinc ct. Glcubs parotenea ,peSel1 ihrer
,attreiAen Sethei(iouNa eirc bel paeere Ct
wGpnuas. Der 6nAm'ile Itt (~atltter aud
bic @rahrebe bielt) war NIT bent selan1rlten
Nerfonale be5 5~tlp{ier5 nno pes GpQcAinn15
ben 8euepietinern ser NGtei, Nrpfejprsn ii.
Gtuoentcy, pem Grater5uge entge9cn &C.
eaugsn. Die aai3e Seierltdfeit ul,b bic
IbeilnabIie iii ct. parl unb ppn1 81. Grub
Satntpfe bis our Seitattuts BET sette rar
Der Mrt, baS aus NIen1 herpprleud)tet, 1T irtc
bptem Mnbenfen Der !6Dhm. p. Deraetrlus
Warpana O. s.. i. bel NGsn fprtlcet.
Sein Glauben lit serra1eeit BORT tn
SAauen.
DpA last AIMS, sebeuse, Ill ietaem gsiiptsl
ms erbaHet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
6 urptQtIO
ayreuBeu uuS 9lprDSeutfber Suns.

aASU
Gbs1in.-- aa 2. Wirj wurbe bic
GilerbaonEreGe spn 'ticr mad SGiibben
,urn erten aRal init Der Spfrmptioe befabren
unb eeben bic strbeits;ise ieitbem rs9eln1as
Gio. Gin beitimmter 3erltin fur Die Croft
nune Ser GD9ttn>Stplpsy G%iienbabH tt nod
niGt fslsslsst.
apniasberq.-Gin ~ieltene5 milttarl<,
i1es Set iteht Der preuDiiGea Nrnee ant 3.
sS5uli, Sen GalaAttass Don &pnig9rlk b.
ror. 9n Dem becahten Sage be9eht Ia!1s
lid bas hteiiae 0lpycubiide 0renao!er ~Hee
aiirent 9lr. l bic fYeter 1eI,es 25olabrtGen
5t%iituna5feites. SIM Sabre 1919, naersao
res nreibisiltrIgea &rieSes, !puroe pas 9sse
oiment aus Star,n1raanalAaFte1 san!a1s9er
Wrenaaies>G ~pNpa9nien ;ulanlmsl'selest.
Gplbtere.- nnliusf lat iih aber<
nals bic &sGjeberiu t6srr,iue sdpl5 aus
Meutammer bei gan,lau it NoelsoefI auT>
oehalten uno IauIenpe srt Mterl1dpen Naben
ibren rtptiiden Nuaiprild}elt utef epfilsaS,
ieinen Gerfetr NIT itr. uao Nber rte So5s
belt beS 0eiOtedts N~i1ierer Sa9e !9elalINt.
Gret Merste bepbaAtetea NIT slu'fleEtiam
felt unD AuSbauer ibren .3n4ta1o, bsl DEM
(ib $50 9ul5iAli9e in Der Sseunoe 5ststea.
| Benn bieler ;3uitaap, Der fllilttll0 I'm .
npr 9aamittass etna III is 8 WpGsn eth.
| tritt urb et!1e QUITE talte Stanee oduert,
periiter III, seiat bie @pranai1bu!e etnen
Isbr b~eoeuteloen Mpretit. Die Sprade Der
Nranfen lit wlbrenD bifier situation tn
Nldji9t auf Spn une Dialect et1e psr1l1@
| dnberts, iIberau5 bea uab rein 9rama1atllN,
pabrcro man font ridt eber1 spr beoeu1aaz
| Der 5bultilpuna tes MGb1e11s repsH fan11.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
DeTeittiie)e 2aufiagaus.
, Mew :ltrn 20. Mlys 1863.

L.. Sem lltm 20. Mdrs 1869,
De- lnter,eiGnete aeoenft burh bieie
;3eilen ntdt 11ur benz Wunlhe Steler ieiner
Oenaetnbe aeredt gu werben, lpnbern iiA bic
init elmer al19enebmeu Nfidt at entlebt9en.
Ge !pirb nIrnli1 burh Elm observation-disclosures:
,,Gjptt pergelte es" alen Semen Der tiefie
Danf auseelprpden, bic tasu betgetrasen
BADEN, ben 8atbo1tfen TT Seem lllm eth
sldrsenbas Sterfef bereiten 5u telfen. Gin
ribu1lihes Denfmal baben ith bie beutiHen
Srauen ser Marta 6immelfabrtStirde 1T
ct. @au1 baburh 9eieyt, bab fe Der fat1plt~
lhen Oenleinte in Netp HIM etlt pra6tSpQes
,pei6e5 Mebtletp, feds srpbe 8rpn3teuNter,
cine fpFbare 2llbe, BIER Minitraltenfletber,
feds 8(unlenbouauets, @aie1t, Slltarta9,
Nltarfreu3, GauDntafeln nno elae Mel19e
trertbyoQer @hmudgesentdnbe Spit sSertbe
iter 500 gum 0elhenfe madten.
Velpnbern Danf, be1 rur Gptt ST e~ritatter1
verlta IA, erparb ii9 Der bpdw. Generalpifar
P. Clemens burh fem antes 9eiipiel nno
feline @neiferung, pie au4 bic Srauen Git
1abetb S4nisius unb 8areette Spnnsa,
purh tire Spferpiligfett. Sol1e 9anos
luree1 Der unei9enniisi8tea eiebe gebeiben,
wchl rur uuf hem Selpe pe5 a4ten Griitltz
den 0laubets. @un bic 0emeiaoe ct.
Splept lit Scott 60, pran9t I'M bteii9en Sc
benf5uhe burG Nnihafung ether 9rppe1t
prahtpplen sentablten Sfterterje aus rpetben1
Mathie HUMP zines metaQeuen @rosellinnsz
freu,es, Ipefur ebenfals tersltdf 9ebanft
tpirb. Durfe t0 Hpfen bic 8eldetoen9ett
niGt au psrlesen, 10 waroe th pftdtgeinaB
ben Naweu eines NpbltDdterS, Trar15 Td9~
elueier aus 9ofanette bel Ne!p lllna, pes1a1>
ffeQet millen, Der ein wertbpolss Nltarbtlh,
bic ii. Dreifaltiafcit pprfetenb aQetn 9rpe,
mJttiat anlnafte, pbwobt Is ilbsr $50 gu
febea fam. DteIes 8ilb, dc s3ierpe unlsrer
Stride unb Der @tDls Ser @elneinoe, tit etl1
Werf tss buyh feline Selnetoenbett leirer ~
u%nbefanaten GunllerS unb Mieifer5 t9srrn
s.. I01npei 1T ct. Naul, ser ourb ben fIr
Die OrDee uns Nraht bes gtlres anssmshes
men nieoeren preis u~nlerer OeMetnee u. eel1t
eblen @eber feline nint 3u serfenreaoe 0ee
wcsenbett funb gas. Die sroGeSreuoe Ieer
ben unerparteten 9liid!i1en Sprtaals IN ben
fir6liden Mnselegenbeiten lit bieii9sr0e9enb
wirb Mid fir enti6ulotgt halten, lper1 ln
ppn Der ,3ab1 urlerer 5ablreiaen Mpbltpater
nod bic Nan1en bes @errn Martin 8atn1iner
aus bena Gottenwppb, Der einen fpittare1
ae!A, uno Der Trau Maapalsna @enfels, bic
ein lhbues gibprium anihafter, aNf Der
Ghrenlife Der SeTentlihfett preis8ebe.
Miht minber oerbient rtahten iih Die Oe>
meiupemitsiiebcr 0eDrg Ipppel uno berr
Slrctnermeifter SeQner burh bic bepeutei1~
ben Spfsr, welGe iie Der Stride brtn9en. I'll,
len Gin tuniae5 ,@rtt psr9elte es".
Nler. S%erg4plo
Seel|crger.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10


muSte, befnben lih jebt tieie blil1cnben
atrdensemeinben unb 6unberte pcn&atbolt
fen. Sn Der Maumanpee befinbet itf cine
bibIhe Stride unb @aftprat. Sater Spibel'
berger 1T beiSQen, ietr beliebta. batein lhtpe'
reg Selb. Gr 1T seittg febr besabt, BON etn,
brinsenp crttilher Shdrfe IN Der Dpsmatif,
rot lethter Wrpbufticnsfraft III letnsn
@reoieten unb ppn sefdatsem aaSeacbnen
lln,ean9e. @ptt ssrteibe Dem tbeuren Seels
icr9er nod mtand,s Sabre ei1er freunclid'en
s3utunft.
- Step. Mtth. 6eib 1T pom Srisbtpn, @is.
rah ct Marp's, 1ii3el e Ga Grpie, lberse~
iieoelt. Getnbart, srrben IN Sbpmplpnptlc
9Si5., 1T jcst Saelipr9er Der (eeutiAer) ct.
patridss Wemeinbe lit grtgbtcn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
Ratbpliftber &irdben= &alenber.

Sweite mad Der ,!peite
Spnntd9 felt unS Gtrtilas aS BEN gutst 'etrtsit car.
Stalsid Gtritus ais aDria Ger etrisen 0lc.ie terri&t his
ans @uee Der Sage, ie tat 81 ii, Ger Stride eit eriaeS
eesr> uys prisitsran, eetiftst, eurd, rclhes Die Gribiuns
Th elei9lan fertiebt uni ssrmirttidt. 0a gr atcr riht
Mles init frsaacr Wereit, i,neera nit Stetc leitet, IL
Mufcrlansener perwaase!t I'D, in siasn Sirtsnitab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10

Mca Mepton, Minn. - Sim Saint
lcnntnse tpor unlere flsins SlpdfirAe sefiiQt
init Meulhen. 9Sir hiciten cine feierlihe
Irpseliirn. Optt sebe bonn 6cAtp. Nfarrer
8erabDlo nod piete Subre Der belten Veia1p@
belt uro risle Sabre eefe8netcn 2Slrfen5 IN
istncm neuea Tslpe.
81, z.
Gpuntatn Gits.-Die brei fath. @es
r~eineen !: Sountain Gits, @tencpe uno
W~uumanDse WerbeN opm .ppdpw. Satsr
9piseiberssr 1T Upuntain Gitp pailprirt.
.6ier In 8ufalp County, Wis., Yp snr IL
GoDrau Der perfprbene Bater Snpperp aus
Siren in GbsinprsuDen bic pereinjclt wDD~
renpen 8atbotifen TIT Der @ilpnis anfinGen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
2atDplticber
8mm=@ tpre
ppn.
Iwtpaa Gbmnr3,

f'"N- Nmton Gbtpars,
Sine Ctr. SIR. II, reban bent peutfhen "a
tbplilGen SAulbaule. "
lnterseidneter enp6sttt fem reidtattees Eager sun Gs@
betbuGera. S1uIbu1ern. Sdreibn1atertalien Stafuea,
Ylumeailrduesn. 9ate:niiaen Sudern unb Sirdli&en sa@
den. gaes eteies pisn sa ben ~biaisfen preiien ~pertautt.
SSrtftliae Inftrase persea auf sas Yunfslitite SfIoret-
q. 5Gwara gor 9l5.
SenrD Jufms.
gds Der 7ten ntb Grdonee Strabe 9t. @anl.
gcsenarbeiten uns g:.aierei . glufrdse tusseen ~ etn
b~iaisfsu grsiien unb rrpn,pt belurst. gtsree otreen eeEs1
lei mir t%eftlasen, rte ~trsensrso ii Der ssaot. 200 pss
ltsns empfsMsns. s~aranttrt ID uasinsa V0aaeFa reeve aae
f.eanslile 9sotsnuna. III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26

which is o short distance from the premises,
ono Of the officers perceived a slight movement
Of the coffin lid which had not yet been
screwed down. The lid being raised 10 and
bob old, instead of dead black man, q live
vince convict was found lying in the coffin
No was hustled out summarily and required to
give an explanation. 1t appears that early in
the morning, while the other convicts were at
breakfast, he smuggled himself into the room
where tho coffin was, removed the corpse Of
the colored man. deposited it in an empty
barrel, and got into the coffin himself, expect
ing that he would be carried outside the walls,
and before reaching the burying- ground Jump
out and escape Being almost smothered, he
raised the lid slightly to get breath OF air,
and was thus discovered in time to spoil his
''little game" It he had remained quiet
minute or two longer, the lid would have been
screwed down, and he would probably have
been emothered to death.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26

That America can sswhip creation" has
passed into q Yankee axiom; and the belief
that John Bull has o wholesome dread of
an encounter, under any circumstances,
with Brother Jonathan, has taken singu-
larly strong hold on the popular mind ct
the North. We are glad to see, however,
that one leading American Journal has had
the manliness and good sense 70 publicly
recognize the folly and absurdity Of the
cry that 4" England won't fight" The New
York Times says:
Nothing could be greater mistake than
such sentiment about England. She is,
indeed, the great trading nation of the
world, and the one that has most to lose by
war. She has the caution Of an old veto
ran who knows what hard blows mean.
But plaek is tradition with every English
man personally, and national quality.
Much as Eogland loves money and COM
merce and peace, she would see every ira
ding packet burned, her manufactures swept
into the sea, and her rich fields made as
Georgia was behind Sherman, rather than
submit to 8 national indignity or give up
what she considers her just right. There
is no doubt Of this to any one who knows
the English people.
"She has the same old FIRE which has
blazed out on so many battle fields, and
which burned so recently in the veins Of
her offspring-who sacrificed the lives and
wealth Of whole generation rather than
'suffer wrong to triumph and the nation
be overthrown. Not ghost of party
would be found ON the eide Of peace in
Great Britain if the nation once believed
itself insulted and about to be forced to
bear indignity.
= "The Liberals and peace men would then
be on the side Of war. The dangerous
classes would vanish, as did our New York
rowdies during our struggle; the Fenians
would be Of NO more account than are. our
diaaffeoted Indians now; deb. and expense
would be forgotten, aud the stored wealth
and capital Of centuries would be poured
out for the work Of destruction. Nor would
the old mother land be contemplate an
tagonist. Thirty millions Of compact peo.
pie burning for war form an enormous
power. The British navy is tremendous
implement; and the experiment of landing
troops on the coast Of Ireland, with feet
OF thousand hostile vessels watching the
ocean, we can imagine would be somewhat
hazardous. Modern warfare 10 q contest Of
purses and In such . struggle the little
island would stand equal, at least, with any
competitor"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26
, UsSELL's BOOK STORE.
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Tho above are all in elegant bindings.
! January 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
FOR sALEAT
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Catalogue III.
ON IHE WING, book for sportsmsn, by John
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PRlMEvAL IAN. an examination ofrecent spec
LETTERs OF LADY MAR Mary y Woa11EY no MON.
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LIFE AND LETTERS OF MADAME SWETCHTNE
by Count De Falloux 50.
aILT TO HILT. from the MSS of Colonel surry
OF Eess Gest ~ sShn Tsten Cooke 81 So
and book of reference Oh ali business matters. by
William Anderson, $175.
Letter to friend, Christian Morals, Urn Burial and
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TRIBUNE ESSAYS. from 1857 to 1863, with an in
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TIE SEXES HERE AND HEREAFTER. by VIM.
RECENT TIMPRovEMENTs IN THE STEAM EN-
The = PaaSoMESA n AND LAWS OF HEAT, by
,6URIoUs MYTHS OF THE MIDDLE AGES. com.
p1ete III volume 50 50
RHYMES OF CoNIRAsT on WISDOM AND
FOLLY, by James Rush NJ D.. 81 25.
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May14 DGo fmwsmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26

TT H e HI OF PRIN Gs,
BATH COUNTY. VIRGINIA.,
8. c. TARDY. CO., PRopR1Erons.
PROFESSOR J. L. CABELL, M. D., OF THE UNI
vERsITY OF VIRGINIA, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
vIS1TORS, June lot, under the management Of J.
A: A:,sI NC oLuSa. All the buildings having been
paired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture,
Linen Beds and 1able-ware. theaa SPRINGS clyer
attractions to both the nvalio and peB-
sure-seeker. No expense effort has been spared
ny the Proprtetors to make 1t as comfortable and
pleasant as possible to all visitors
A9 Inc AOi WATERS here have been we'll known
for more than half century to possess in wonder
iatng Properties and have become Justly celebrated
for the cure OF Rheumatism, Gour, Diseases Of the
Liver, SKIN Bladder and Womb, Paralysis the result
OF injury or serious eusion; ContI action OF Muscles
ana Joints, Diarrhoea. and Dyspepsia, accompanied
with sore Mouth and TOrgue.
Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager
at the Springs, or ny s. g. TARDY & CO., Rich
mond, Va.
A telegraph Office will be established at the
Springs, thus afording visitors an opportunity of
prompt communication with every part of the coun-
Wy. 1mO May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26
G. H A R L ES II ON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY &c, 1869.
The South Carolina Central Railroad.

The South Carolina Central Railroad.
1t will be seen by the proceedings which
we publish this morning, that the corpora
tors Of this important company have or
ganized'by electing the Hon. E. E. Die kson,
OF Manning, chairman; Dr.. II. G. Fox, of
Orc, Treasurer, and Mr.. H. D. Corbett,
Secretary. The Executive Committee, oon-
sistiDg Of DR.. Fox, Mr.. E. G. Green, and
Mr. J II. Feriter, have appointed commits
sioners to open books in New York and in
this State, and other arrangements have
been made to give the enterprise fair and
speedy start
We have alresdy urged our business men
to take hold of this important railroad; which
will pour into the lap of Charleston the
large and increasing trade Of section
of country which now does its bust
ness with Wilmington aud the North.
With road from Sumter to Gourdin's, we
must receive and handle the whole produce
of Sumter and Clarendon Counties, whose
prosperity, also, will be rapidly developed
by cheap railroad communication with a
good market and the seaboard. We hope
that the company will receive substantial
help in Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26
Senator Cain and the Radical Poli-
t1e1aMs.


"Daddy CAIN" the colored senator from
Charleston, tells the colored people. in tho
last number ofthe Missionary Record, that
they must change their policy and elect
honest men to office. He says:
"Colored men must place their eyes on every
of6ce now filed by .nea who have leaped into
them BY the means OF fraud and corruption.
hemember that none of them have benefited
your race one sou nsarkee, and yet you have
foasted them into offices and are now walking
about the streets, penniless, homeless. and
without prospect OF ever attainiax anything.
Each man you have elevated to office receives
his thousands Of dollars yearly. vet mot ONO
dollar Of that msans ss placed within vn.,r
reach. What enterprise have they engaged Is
which will give ono colored man dollar
Not ono Of these men has done ANYTHING with
his means to augment the wealth OF the state
or encourage any enterprise which would sive
employment to man in this State. Colored
men must change their policy and encourage
suoh msn tn public affairs as will give the State
something In return FOR the honor conferred
upon them. Change yonr policy, and make
nonof contingent with the States nrosreri.
". no whom the state honors. ahonld
honor the State and his constituspts by
Q return 70 her and thsna OF such measures
~ will guarantee material prosperity, Wa
would favor sending 20 .As I.esiaatnrs.
honest neehanics and FARMERS. vvhoss
minds arc not biased BY, political ch,csnsrrs
At sny rAte, let us have honest men vho ~ ys
identiaea with the countrs1 prosperity ana
the peoples interest" g3S.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26
Gost aub 6onno

OST, BLACK PUP, WITH FEET.
IL face and tip Of tail white. A liberal reward will
be given If returned to No, s9DlsKING STREET.
May 26 II
STOLEN, FROM Mrs. LEvICY SMOKE.
~ In Colleton County, two miles from Waiterboro'
on the night of the 10th April last her only MARE
ne Mare Is black, and rather low for her length,
put well built; her body long; both tore feet and
der 8. 8 The Mare was followed fifteen miles above
Walterboro in the direction OF Barnweu white
man was riding her. Mrs. smoke could not have
the thief followed for want of means and her little
crop must be lost without help. Any information
relative to the Mare will be thankfully received. Di-
ty. NAV 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26
Suu1mrr Resorts.
MOUNT PLEASANT

rTNHE SUBSCRIBER RESPEOTFULLY INFORMS
Il his friends and the public that no has erected
amusement and is now prepared to receive Picnic
and other parties. In the Of the old Mount
Pleasant House. called the Grove. Accom-
ZOE Target Shooung II. IIENOKtN.
May ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26

prp GOODS, Gtf.
M + w q Q oD s.
j. r. READ & GO.
NO. ae3 KINGS II r. X EFT.
HAVE THIS DAY OPENED AN ASSORTMENT
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
To which they invite the attention of the Ladies'.
BLACK BYZANTINE, 81 w1DE-A NEW ART1-
Black Grape Maretz, 81 wide
Black Iron Grenadine 81 wide
Black Hernanni Grenedine, 64 wide.
White Grape Maretz. 81 wide
White Barege, "a wide.
retz and Tami-e Cloths, in ordinary widths.
j. II. READ & CO.
CHEAP PRINTS.
1a Lea CENTS.
WE ARE TO-DAY OFFERING FULL LINE
OF CALICoEs, at 12k cents per yard.
j. IL. READ s. co,
MOSQUITO BOBBINET,
IN VARIETY.
MOSQUITO PAVILION GAUzE
White Coating Linen
Printed Linen Lawns
New Mus]ins and Organdies
New Peroales and PeQues
Richardson's Irish Linens -
Linen shee'ing. u wide
Pillow Case Linen
New York Mills Longcloth
Wamsutta, Masonvii'e, Lonsdale. and other fa-
yorate brands OF yard wide Bleached Shirt
Ladies' summer Under Vests
Mems Gauze Merino Under Vests
j. R. READ & CO.
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS
mems Hall aose, In best English manufacture.
GLOVES, GLOVES.
LADIES Isle THREAD GLOVES
Gentlemen's Isle bread Gloves
Childrens Lisle Thread Glo~cs.
ALSO,
WHITE GOODS.
coMPRIsING IN PART:
NAINsOOK MUSLINS, MULLS, JACONE1s
CamOrios. Bishop and Victoria Lawns; Swisses-in
plain, striped and checks; 8.4 French Musllns Or
CANDIES Tarletnne, &c., &c.
J.R. READ & CO.
LACES AND EMRROTDERlES.
FULL LINES OF NOVELTIES IN LACE GOODS
and Embroideries, usual.
j. r.. READ G. CO..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26
FRESH DRUGS.

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALEI
DIR. H. BAER, NO. 13l MEETIN Cd
STREET..
ID ISON's TOBACCO ANTIDOrE
1C Roses Cough Syrup
Schenk's Pulmonic Syrup
Schenk's Seaweed Tonic
Saratoga ga" Water
Cherokee Remedy and Cure
RetuvenatinQ Elixir
Chloride of Lime
Spears Fruit Preserving Solution
Browns Chlorodyne
April g ' ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-26
FOR THE HAIR.

UIO Il III II flAxn.
JUST RECEIVED,
PHALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR INvIG ORA
AYERS HAIR VIGOR
MONrGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORE
BURNERS COJOAINE
HALLS SICHIAN HAIR REVIEWER
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB THE HAIR6
CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM
LYONS KATHAIRON
BARRY'S CRICOPHEROJE
REEVES AMBROSIAG|
HAIR TONIC
SAvAGES URSINA
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE
JAPANESE HAIR STAk
HAMBLETON'S HAIR STAIN
POMADES, PHILOCOMES
HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE, &c.,
For sale by Dr. III. RAER.
Nays No. 131 MEETING. .sTREEi