davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10
It ia interesting to know tho number Of

II Ia interesting TO know tho number Of
extraordinary bockhcads in so large u common
wealth rs the State Of New York and such
census is furnished by the official returns Of the
State election which took place in November
last In that election, our readers are aware, the
Hon. lloRAcs GREELEY was a candidate for the
Office Of Comptroller. In the canvass through
out the State, he ran ahead Of his ticket; but in
several counties there we're blockheads who voted
against him for the boldesi tet Of his life--thc
bailing of JEFFERSON DAVIS. These blockheads
exhibited their bitter feeling toward Mr..
GrEELrY by crasing his name from their ballots,
and voting for Jar DAVIS instead. In Aeg ny,
one such yOto was cast in Broomc. one IN
ChRutnuqus, the home Of Senator FESroN four
in CheuAngo, Fulton, Hcrkimep. Lewis. Madison,
Niagara, snd Sullivan, one each in Jefferson.
Eve; in Fulton, Monroe, and Wayne, three each
in Onordaca the home Of Lieut.. Gov. ALvoep,
eight; in Ontario, four and in schuyler, two.
The aggregate of these bockhcads is ioriy-six
and We are happy to state that in Westehester,
Mr.. GRtEIrY's rural home, and in New York,
Kings, and the Democratic counties generally.
none Of these silly and insulting ballots were
cast. Our readers now understand how mauy
Unprecedented blockheads there are in New
York and in what counties they are located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

There Is one little fact connected with the
late gold Investigation that is significant and
seems to have escaped notice. As the investga.
ton drew to close, II was determined
on one day by the Committee to IN.
vite the President to give his version Of
the business. The next day. however the Re-
publican members reversed their decision Had
tue President been seen in the mean une' THIS
question is almost as important tina, concern
ing the nature Of Mr.. ConnIN's letter to Gen
GRA>r, which appears 10 have been destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10
Cour, CnIrm,Inr- th,- nnv.

frrs-r toru C,eet &C. pAi i-Ns Ia ,a 80.
H. ~ al ..F .t' f,ft ~ itu'n,i "r d, o.
kr,sg.l sotsr s,s,i. -Nc. 80, o. go a, ~,
"a No. a., o. 30, h, it ~. v5, u.s. i0- 1885, ' w. "
~. lld ~, NJ, iN'. ~. ....,.. r.u r.
t,,Gst'R Covprs 1ai.t Ttu". Pat - p ' ..t'
IN. ~. g.. ltfi. l-r1 i4Il 4'1 ll' bl' '. ,.s4
ltu u.s.. ~ 49,. l-,l. 49, ~ 's'4' ''' '
-. ''' -. =. = -. - r, =, 1.. ne
a., al ., t.I., ~, bs ,As ~ II y asay is' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10

rus STRUGGLE At ruR CELL

Al length he was put upon Gs feet and forced into
his coll. No souner had IN Httemut been made "a
close The door upOn him than his AMER again broke
out pfresh, aud phcnR one hand upon The door and
bis foot between the door and the lamb he defe1
his keepers 10 shut him No. Butter uce more came
a. Il q rescu"Nith the poker and pounded ire mia
oner's foo 70 severely vita tlat ihstrumont thai he
Nithdrew IL the door WAS slammed shut, anI Boil.
ner lost the end Of one Of his fingers by iaving IL
caught In tie Jamb. Boomers wounds was nressod
ana he remained heavily ironed after that unll the
execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-10
oowARDIcH ov BoRDESBURa.

During HE hght with Tie guar ~. elioa
49, ~ s'2 - W , ~ run tho window sill and
49, to =, 80 he cell OF his companion &c the
H. 49, - Tor him (ordonbur to unlock
Nv 49,, ~. uoy'a ~ are ont snd help him, and botb
s"" ~" y" 10 But I}ordonburr either did not
,"ns,,n , Az /not caro- to lake advantage of the
raI .I',I '' Nv fog the wnoe nfalr, which occur
a. ~" ,oi Aew feet of him, he neither made an
$3.50 W. Ack tho door nor offered word OF en-
E,, 'ier n Ia his struggling Communion,
oya'nr,.o mo young man "nO 30 nnbly assisted in
~ III Ia ing the murderer, " q native u thi- coun
w. ~ nais a ding out short term OF imprisonment
80 p,S 'Tine committed in ono Of the adjoining
nmodi'Ioi, sherld Nicely, on gearing OF the affair
nm" N''0' teodered Butler bis discharge.
THE LAST CONFESSION
W poIr"u0u, n M wss msdc como eight OF ton DAYS
,,hs",s .eliale as tar ~ he himsol. IN con
~ , y, 49, pue li2ht On tao manner H. which
~ ,,ntoa ~, NJ nmitted H. a2po.rs from this
~ 49,, I'M Iner entered TO kitchen shere
AZ 800 ,,,o SUPPER, and at down there.
~, II1 Mrs.. PeiRntal called him loleT,
mS 'o,u n'n ~ mo. In rooy, he drew pistol
s,u l Ie,enu1u " III ths head ~ Mr. PCighial who
" W. nesrou n'n' fHs demanded the money that was
~ w ra uoas , ~ second pistol Mrs Petgh.
w. n . money. Gnd What they
Smyrna times., 1870-04-27

Made OF POOG RU ~, WiIISKEf. PKOOF SPIRITS,
aud REFUSE LlQ JORS, ducIUred, spiced and
sweeened 10 please the :asIe, called Tones, ZAP
pelIZers." ResUrers." Nc thai lead the uppler on
To drunkenness and rnC but are t:le medirIne,
made from the naive Roofs and Hens OF iHIIiOrnIa
FREE FROM ALL ALCOHOLIC SrIMULANFS
rhey are The GREA BLOOD PURIFIER aud LIFE
GlVINu PRINCIPLE, perfect RenuvaOr and In
vIgOratOr of the System, carrying oil all p0IsUnOus
matter. and restoring the blood 10 q healthy cOndI
ton. No person can take these Buffers according To
directions, and remain long unwcIl
S1OO w:il be gwen for an Incurable cese. prOVI
ded bones are not destroyed by mineral ppisOns or
other and The vital organs wasted beyond !he
point o repair.
For InhnmmaiOry and Chronic Rheumatism, and
GOut Dyspepsia, or Indigestion Bilious RemiIient,
and Intermittent Fevers Diseases of The Blood, LIve
Kldneys and Bladder, these BITHERS haye been
most successful >nch Diseases caused by VI
aied BlOnd. which generally produced by derange
menI OF the Digestive Organs
Cleanse The VIualed Bl4nd wht never vOu find its
impurities burs ing through the skin in Plmpes
EtupIIUns or Sores cleanse II when you tind II OBJ
sir lcItd and sug9Ish IA The VEINS; cleanse Il when
foul and your feelings will tell you whea. Keen
ihe blood pure and the health oi The system will
follow.
PIN. TAPE, and other WORMS, linking in the
system O my thousands are etiectuaily destroy
ed aud Iemnved
In Bliinus RemIiIenI. and Intermittent FevsIs
these BIT ers have elnd For iuii directions read
4 languages English. German. French and Spanish
}. WALKER PrOprietOr. 30 Commerce 81 n y
r II MCDONALD q CO,
! Druggists and GSarral Agents, San Francisco, an'
Sacramento, Cal, and 30 4 81 Commerce ST.. \ Y
>Old bY all Druggists and Dealers. mig 3I
Smyrna times., 1870-04-27
TIE UiNIr f0llD will change any coored
iHU M1UU IU1IU hlIr ar beard 10 a rermq

nenl blHCk or uruWn II contains no putsuu. Anyone
can ne II One se"i by mali i"r 81. Addfe-s
mh233m MAGIC t,oMB Co.. Springfield Mass
Smyrna times., 1870-04-27
THE NEW ARTICLE OF lOOh.

For twenty-five cents you Gail buy
your Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea
Moss Farna, manufactured from pure Irish
Moss or CarFagecn, which will make sixteen
quarts OF Blanc Mango, and like quantity
of Puddlngs, Custards, Creams, Charlotte
Russo, &c, &c. 1t is by far the cheapest,
healthiest, and most delicious food in the
world.
RAND SEA MOSS FARINA CO.,
So Park Place, n, y.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-27
PLANTATION BITTERS,
6. .-l860-E

This wonderful vegetable restorative is
the shect-anchor of the feeble and detiHta-
ted. AS tonic and cordial for the AGED
and languid, it has no equal among s,om-
achics. As remedy for the nervous weak
ness to which women are especially subject
it is superceding every other stimulant In
all climates, tropical, temperate Or frigid, it
acts as a specific in every species Of disorder
which undermnes the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits For sale
by all druggists. mch9-Gn
Smyrna times., 1870-04-27

BOOK AGF> re WANT y TO Srr
Smyrna times., 1870-04-27
Delaware Railroad Line.
Su nm mer Arrang em m
On and after

Onand after
MONDAY,APRIL 4th, 1870,
Passenger trains will run as follows, un
til further notice. All Trains Sunday
excepted.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-27

Also. FREIGHT TRAIN with PASSENGER Car attached; Will
leave Wilmington NJ, New Castle 44 MndttGwl
CLAYTON 73O Dover 500 Camden 95 FELTON, 9U ah De
A. NJ Returning 10 leave lia
ngon about 3Gj p NJ FELTON, 35p, Camden A55 Dover 13i
MoortOn 500 CLAYTON Addetown s20 New Castle 1000
aud be due Wilmington about lO3O r. NJ SubJeCt tO ue'
incident q Freight Business. . s.-...-
This will to take Passengers only at SttonS
hut will set down passengers at any stopping pee eA
cept Hares Corner stat koad Del MN and
rraInS-Leave New Castle for wilmington ana
Philadelphia 1T 74O, A. VI. =, =.
Leave Philadelphia 1900 NJ and Wilmington ll0 F. M FOL
New Castle.
| SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-AddtOnal to those above
leave SnIvna Clayton l0 A. NJ, and 500. T. NJ Leave
Clayton Smyrna $40, A and 200 NJ to mak connec
tion with aud from Dover and Stations SOUTH
E. q. SEWALL, Supt Del. r. r.
Smyrna times., 1870-04-27
MARYLAND & Delaware X. Il.
blows:
GOING NORTH.
GOING SOUTH.

BY the above close connections will he made
both and will arrive early both in New OH
Baltimore will m able visit Philadelphia and Ba
rrturun. day
All FrcightS must al the various Stations least
thirty starting otherwise they will lay
tweuty-tOuT hours.
h.L6 J. L. CALDWELL, Supe rntendent
Smyrna times., 1870-04-27
$1,000 A YEAR AND EXPENSES.

To agents 10 sell the celebrated WILSON SEWING
MACH YES The hest machine in the world Stitch
alike on both sides ONE MACHINE WITHOUT MONEY
For IL rher particulars address rs ~ 9Th ST. Ph,ada
Pa (eb23 3m
Smyrna times., 1870-04-27
w WELHA CARBOLIC TABLETS.

After much study and scientific Invesugauon as to
the remedial qualIies "f CsrhoIc Acld, DR. Well,
has discovered ny proper c0mhII All "a Wuh other
articles IN lie form ni rsbe specfc Tor all rui.
mOnary diseases These I ables are 4 SURE CT RE-
tor all diseases OF Respiratory Organs SURE THRUAr
OLD. Group nIPrUE RIA ASTHMA 4TARKH
or no tRSENESS; alSu a successful remedy Tor Kd.
neV D.ificIInes. Price IS cents per hu1 Sent by
mail u on receipt "i prrce, by JOHN q KELLOGG
" Cliff Street, New York.
ap6 6w Sole Agent for the limited States
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13

at long intervals by creeks or eltehes OF pooss'
along which extends growth OF low oushSl
! strees. Cattle straggle everywhere. skeieI.
ftons of cattle lie thickly along the road. EachI
etelegraph-pole is polished smooth at the oot-ii
ftom, and has hollow trampled asout IL oyj
3the continual scratching and rubbing OF thel
kberds. who find nothing else for miles around;
5to ruh AGAINST. In the distance you may seel
etbe tilts of wagon train or the puppet-like;;
Emotion of horsemen Looping over the plain!
At the edge of the belts of woods are CATTLE
9statious and corrals. Our train passed one
Estation just as the herdsmen had impounded
Ea drove OF wide-horned, restless cattle. Two
Sangry steers had eluded their watch and were
courslng about the outer enclosure, pursued by
Hive or six horsenen cracking long whips and
kyeIling like fends A footman, whose SOM
: brero and tawny color proclaimed him to be a
= 8Mexlcan, caught one Of the fugitives oy the
$tail, clung to it through desperate struggle
land when the beast turned upon him, deity
&changed his hold to his horns, and with SUD
%den twist threw it by main strength to the
Hground." ,t;s|
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
Joint Election Committees:

!, We ,print,to.day letter from Major Sci:
bells, explaining the nature OF the efforts
made by the. Executive Committee OF the
EUlicl Reform. party to secure a fair election,
and we confess that: there is is.nothing in thl
Iletterato change our opinion that the bes,
mode of proceeding was to prepare and pub
;lish joint circular, on the basis of the Ker.
33shaw-Ransier correspondence, which circu'
slar would have enabled the Reform Commit
$tee to go to work, and would have showr
{the people Of the State by this time who
among the Commissioners Of Elections
awould retusea proposition obviously fair, ant
swholly rnobjectionable to every well-mean
ling man. We hope, however, that the ne
bgotiations of the Executive Committee will
gGovernor Scott will yet be brought to sue
Scessful termination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
A Pertinent Question.

Now we all know, for it has already been
Explained, that Messrs Harrison and Scott
sold their undivided interests in those Pick,
lens lands to JOHN R. Cochran, and that John
iR, Cochran, Qour days afterwards, } sold
them to Land Commissioners DeLarge. -
Does the recitation Of that piece OF leger,
|demain convince anybody that Governor
Scott got none OF the immense profits which
Cochran realized! Does anybody suppose
that Governor Scott is such an idiot as to
sell out regularly to Mr.. Cochran, when he
must have known us well as Cochran did
the market value Of those lands Especially
when he, Governor scott,) as member mel o.
the Advisory Board Of the Land Commiss,
|sion, was himself. to ts the prices Hardly,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
-
How Much TIe Got.

The authority Of our Columbia correspon
dent for his statements in regard to Cover
nor scott's real estate business, is gentle
man whose name and address "Corsair"' il
ready to give to any citizen who may desir
ito know it. Besides this, "Corsair" ha
other witnesses; among whom are John R
Cochran, j. W. Harrison, Miles G.. Parker
|and the citizens whose letters have alread
been referred to. ssCorsair" says that b
|can further Inform the public how much Gov
|ernor Scott made in the above transactions
|and how much. of it he gave to 'educationa
s'purposes"-buying negro votes near tn
mountains.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
Arcades Alnbo.

Attorney General Chamberlain and Mr.
sTimothy Hurley run in couples, and, fo
zonce in the right direction. We learn tha
Mr. Chamberlain is outspoken in his expires
ssion of opinion that the Scott party canno
aafford to refuse their cooperation in the pro
Elective plans proposed by the Reformi Exc
5cutive Committee And Mr.. Hurley, il Q
3puohshed card, says that a committee shall
sbe appointed "to watch the ballot-boxes' in
sthls county, and that 'every vote cast in The
3"county, no matter for what candidate It is
s"cast, must and shall be counted for him.
sHow'long the political wind will blow from
sthis quarter who may pretend to say? -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
TERMS OF THE NEWS

ru DAILY NEWS, by mail one year So; 1 81
na.,,a ss. three months 81; one month Is cents
ssrrea in the city at FIFTEEN GENTS week
ss,ah,e to the carriers, or $ea year, paid mad
vance at the office.
rHx TR1.wsKKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
rnursdays and Saturdays, one year 81; BIZ
months 50 90.
Yu wnsK.x NEWS, one year 81 SIX copie
{ ID. Ten copies, to one address, SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN advance =
and no paper continued after the e1plfa1'0n y
tneHme paid for. ,,,.oo,ct
exsrrr,sors should be made by Pos1omOt
400, Order or by express. II this cannot oe
dons. protection against losses by mal may %
secured s By forwarding draft on Charleston pay
s se,s :, the order of the p-oprietors Of THE NEWS
oes Or ~ sending the money in registered letter
" -. =, RIoRDAN. DAWSON Il CO.,
No. 14e East Bay, Charleston, s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13

A CORRESPONDENT OF city paper is dis
posed to be severely critical because high
|aown description OF o Bible presentation was
refused publication in Tue NEWS. Any in-
formation in regard to passing events OF
local interest Isl always welcomed by our re-
Iporters, but we don't intend to print heavy
Ipuffs OF individuals whose only claim to no.
atice is their unenviable noioriety.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
The Death OF Lee.

4 The mournful tidings of the death of Gen
eral Lee will awaken in every Southern heart
La grief second only to that which bowed in
8aHguish the heads of our people when the
&Great Captain yielded up his knightly sword
: on the field OF Appomattox.
In those sorrowing days there was, how
lever, one bright spot shining resplendanti in
the midst of general gloom. The cause was
Host; the armies OF the Confederacy were no
4more; the crimson cross had waved its last
Hon the battle-plai1s of the South. But the
$soldiers of the Confederate armies were
spoken OF, the underworld over, with honor
and respect. There was no shame in their
8oyerthrow. Manassas and Shiloh, Wilder
ness and Richmond, Gettysburg and Sum- |
ter, would live though the newborn nation
should die. And with every victory as With
every reverse, with the ardor OF advance and;
the dolour Of defeat, was joined with laurel!
!tyined links Of steel the potent, name of
Robert Edmund Lea. The born-warrlorj
jackson right arm Of the Confederate tt|P
Chleitain-had gone to his last home. But
3Lee lived on to j show himself as greatoin;
peace as in the turmoil and carnage, Of war.
And now the Great Captainis is dead. The
kindly beamiug eye is closed forever; the
patriot, heart has ceased to beat. y And Of
9him who was all in all to the South, there!
remains naught but memory and a name;
"a memory cherished for aye by eightmlllion|
souls; name. which shall live while yirtue|
1and yalor are reverenced and loved. For3355iinj
3lhe words Of an Eaglish writer--no race has,
lin any age, produced a nobler soldier, Chris |
titan gentleman and man than the heroicf
Virginia Captain. Alas! for Virginia, Mo-
Ither Of States, yelling her auguished face and
!Iamenting the loss OF the greatest of her |
sons. q - ~. 2'A"
ROBERT Edmund Lee Is gone from sni0asl
Jus but he leaves to this. people o legacy of
3nope' an eAa'npte ~ 'ono"fa 4'''0A y :N''1 ~
II was ne VINO Sausn' 'ne eou'n snas pffS
pau l's u, triampnS n' ieSs '".ii ..iS" "" Did,a;
- "no 'no" o' ~ NV ''n '' 49, ~ -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13

INA CONVERSATION with General wade
Hampton, T. aiser the murder of Randolph, Gov
vernon Scott, the so-calied champion of South
Carolina Republicanism, made the following
pledges:
1st!k That he aooutd use his influence to make
{ he. SsGte 90 Democratic. ~ y '-- ~
I'd. That he aoould endeauor to induce q suDa-
ciey,t number off, the colored members Of tae
Ieais,d.urs to rss,gh, 50 thd. ne i5hites might
secure a strong pfHssssntassoR ta'bea houses.
Sd. That he ,Oo,lld appoint TO office, '0ee.'7
ever he could do so, such men as '1ere recon- n
.nended by the Democratic party. $3.50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
Our Candidate for? Governor.

|. General Wade Hampton says that the
that the nominees Of the Union
Reform and Radical parties are on a par
sdoes gross injustice to Judge Carpenter,
.tand is too e1travagant to gain credence
sfrom even the most bigoted Of Radicals y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13

WE learn with pleasure that the greater
humber of the business houses in Charleston
have already consented to suspend business
ION election day. This we believe to be
necessary for the security Of voters and The
peace Of the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
The Spirit Of our People.

It was evident yesterday morning that
a change had come over the people OF
Charleston. The mellow autumn sunlight
was not brighter than each beaminS face
And in every breast spirit OF manly pride
!and cool termination-absent for five
weary years-again ,reigned supreme.
The meeting of Tuesday night was the
turning point in the tide of our fortunes
ALREADY the people doubted whether they
had sustained as heartily as they should have
done the cause OF Reform; already it dawn
led upon them that the white citizens OF
Charleston were responsible for lawlessness
land turbulence, which they made no effort
Ito repress. The heartfelt words Of the re-
lnowned Hampton, and the magic presence
and stirring phrases Of that noble SOLDIER
Butler, made clear the path of duty and fixed
9in every mind the stubborn determination
Ito tread it steadily to the end. Nor was
4this all The insolent clamor and insulting
gestures of the hirelipg rufians OF ouI
3treacherous foe filled the cup Of patience to
loveraowipg, and caused the good people o.
the city to show by their action that they
know their rights, and, at last, thank God
dare maintain them, whatever the peril or
Fcost. ii elr
This determination to do their whole duty.
land to defend, like men, their rights as men,
makes the good people Of Charleston the
masters Of the situation. Perseverance, and
persistence, unity and energy, patience and
pluck will give our people fair count and
d peaceful election. We must, as Wade
Hampton advised, do all in our power to
avoid disturbance and preserve tranquility.
but it must be distinctly understood that NO
|rowdies can now ride roughshod over the
people as they did two years ago, and that
the meeting OF Tuesday last means just this:
that Charleston is determined to have a fair
Election orr FREE FIGHT =. Hs -
~. -s#a -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
: scott's Real Estate Agency

Governor Scott's Real Estate Agency.
- - :,
The letter Of citizen of Pickens, printed
lin our Columbia letter this morning, con-
firms, in every essential particular, the state,
1ments in regard to Governor Scotts real es-
/ tate agency, made by our Columbia cores
pondent some weeks ago. That letter
sshows:
l. That the price paid by Keys is an ave
rage of 80 cents an acre.
o.. That the price pretended to have been
paid by Cochran, Harrison and Scott, is an
average of 81 46 an acre.
s. That the price actually paid by South
Carolina Is an average Of So 49 an acre. =!
4. That South Carolina pe'd to John r.
Cochran, Ito whom had been decided the m
|aicided interests OF Messrs., Harrison and
Scott, Just four days 6efore,) about nine !ll
times as much as Keys paid for the lands
and, full nine times as much as they are
worth. -25- ~ ,s''
5. :That three benevolent and patriotic In
sdividuals, (Messrs. Cochran, Harrison and
fScott,) paid more than eleren times as much
3for these lands as they were worth, in order
that aouur beloved State" might secure them
lat about niue times their market value, n,
s. That some Of this land-;-Tract No. 5M7T
which cost less than seven and half cents
|ani acre to Keys cost South Carolina s3 4s
an acre-4that is, more than Jorty-seven times
las muchtg" @gA s.i.',' r, ~ a:15 2i.9'l
'How's that for high! 's .i' .''''''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
For State senator.
EDWIN BATES.
For Representatives,

For Representative,
- ~ M ME1nHERs. n ABRAHAM BROWN,
pIc 81, 3I,n HzfoLI,aowaY..s5T. "a ". EAsrERITEGi,
,sn;vilSS WILLIS, ADAMMJAoEsoT,,,
-nyRus FENwICK, &c. sHULEa, .
BERNARD o'sGILL. GEO. WASHINGTON,
FRANCIS, S. PoRoHER sMTH,
.oHSyt :! 1sIIRI IBIRk1rroN, Fl, SIMON POLITE,
,oyIs BYRD -: "a CARL BERLIN,
E..p.xNsroN, = PAUL B. DaAYToS.o
Sliac
For Probate Judge,
GEORGE Bu1sr,, = - .
,i6dNH---
FOR County Commissioners,
S.QT2 N,ji t'IiS .. llL..;I r! I
T. BROWNING, vi " y. q. T. SMITH ''s 81,
SAMUEL HOLLOWAY. =,
For School Commissioner,
E. MoSTAaUEiGR
For County Coroner,
.ETt 1.LlEt ta.LIs.
E. L. ROCHE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-13
Removals..

}D EMOVAL-OFFICE OF D.. O,NEILL a.
fh SUN., WHOLESASE DEALERS IN BOOTS,
SHUEs,, AND TRUNKS, No. 80 HAYHE STREET,
8CHARLESrUN, S. C.-We beg leave to inform The
3moved our Wholesale DEPARTMENT OF
HBUOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS. from No. 81 s.
king street. to No! 3S HAYNE STREET, where
I'VE are prepared to offer an extensive and most
careiully selected Stock, as can be found In this
.ciLy, at the lowest prices. r.~t i: y. t.r:
Our Retail Department will continue at the old,
stand, No. a75 King street. octl7-mws1mo
tD>EM ED.-THE. UNDERSIGNED
FIN, have moved to No. l5l East Bay str et,nextI
fiO >EwS eEr1uR. Store a.. present occupied by
|M, G. EOLLlN. p, WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
/. octs-tQ Importers and Dealers in Guano: