davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19
!. PH0SPH1TE R0yKS'. !
~, :, .,'-tt '.,. 4. or :. - 4
soUfH CAROLINA,
Il ~. ~ .AND. T1E :;
"Great Carolina MarI.Bod.' 3

"Great Carolina Marl- Bed. q
IA Popalir and eoisn,iao visx3 OF tbstr Sor,sia,
! .aeelosissl. Position and Age. Alss, Thsir;
Chvmieal Character aud Agricpl.urai vsla9.ta
r. Together wi!h History of tbS,: D,scovery and;
Deveiopment. Having sfx coiorsd pistes. DsI
psofs.:y5 F. 9. aleines, of Charlsstph, g.. c.';,II
|TyHIS: WORK is, NOW IN; PRESS
MoIMEs' Book HOUSE,, Kias Ki Street
\: ~. ,Ioosfxxfs't 60! Il
I, Rearons Tor Publ,shing this pamphlot, 81
|Sclsnti6c TsrmS and popular Nance. a.,
3. Nance givenstat <6s. Phosphate RI Hs; l,I
Earliest Notica OF Phosphate Rocks. = -.
8, Geological History aid Order Of Suecesslon|
|of the fossliferous Reds of tho Charleston pasiu,
With colored ilinstrAttons. ~ ~ ~ -
8, Roesne Buhrstonsa Or SiiiciHsd SholI .Forms
|tlou; 2, Meiocene Beds. ~
s, Pleiocone Beds /; 9, Post Plsiocene Beds; Ago
|of the Phosphate Rocks. ~
10. Phosphate Rock Ba,rns, The pro, hl.tosiol
|age Of man. 's;., X
II; Recent or Historical Age; II, what aie|
|F5ssils and Petrefaeiiuns. IS ~ ~
.ls; Origin of tho Phosphate Rocks, with COLI
|ored plate. -
IA, How the Noodles wore converted .intol
Phosphate Rocks. With colorsd plate; 10, "Fish|
|beu OI tue CnarieSton baetn. = y
rl6,. The "Great Carvitpian Natl Bed !" II !
ICompArtson Of Maria associated with the Phos.|
bate Rock and thoss not thus associated.
l9. CopnparisGp pf, the .Ssntee, Cooper, and!
Ashley MAris 10, Green .SandS.
" 20, Use Of Ground or Raw Phosphntes as al
Fertilizer; 81, Discovery aud Development OF the
Carolina Phosphatssy 90. When and how ths1
Rock was a'st found !; 70. Discovery Of the Rpsksl
fn sifs. - =
81, Di.covory Of stSns arrov .hesds ;sna stone
|hatehot, 25, Hunsn bones taken from the same
bed 26, .Coprolites in caverns or pockets; 81,
Letter OF Professor Holmes September l7tKl
1893, recapitulsting the history'of the Caro'i.|
|na Phosphatcs IN their. value A. nscerlained,
20, Letter Of Dr. Pratt in reply 90, who arc
the discoverersf "
i 80. Why the discovery was not made Ion g nxo |;
13l, What has been done In this new department.
|of commerce, and what Is now being done
towards tho development Of the South Carolina
1Phosphates.. -
81, List Of organized Companies engaged in
|,nlning and manipulating these rocks. With cards
|of each Company hk ~,
Applications for COZ les may be unde Mt
llf0LMEs' BOOK HOUSE, King. street. TO
those Companies who subscribe for 200 copies
|or more. q discount will be nude. ".4l,.
Sept 20 =
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19

The people Of South Carolina will g
to the polls to cast their suffrages. I
is an occasion upon which no honest
and Intelligent citizen can look withou,
deep concern, Or an unmoved or indiffer
ent observer.
Go; to the ballot box, and there lif
your voice, and the vote you cast agaius,
the misrulo and corruption that nov
prevails in thov public affairs of the
State.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19
1HE REGULAR PARADE

OF the Sumter Fire Eugiue Company,
on Monday last, brought out the rcd
jackets in force, and, as is always the
case, bevy of pretty girls to witness
their practice. Tue beautifuli"Ea
"played" we'll her part-at each inspir.
ing shout from the boys at the brakes,
sending her glistening spouts highe,
and yet higher above. \
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19
THE wIDE.AwAKE

Fire Company, (colored,) we're out id
full uniform and strength, Saturday
last, with their now attractive and
useful machine. The interest manifested
BY our co!ored citizens, ID this depart.
ment, is worthy commendable notice. y
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19

n@ The sprighely letter Of our cor1
respondent edith Earlton," ooncerning
the receut session Of Harmony sProsbyy-
terry, at Bishopville, we regret to say,
although in type, is unavoidable crowd.
ed from our present issue. y. i
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19

Tho Five Dollar Sowing Mnshine purchase
Machine Company, 86 Nassau: Street, N. Y.ahss
|beea t1 elnost constant use ever SINCE Il hal
mot tesn out Of Ter once. Has oost ;nothina
ffor repairs, and and y si.nplo and reliable il
operation: .snd always ready TO sew. Thotl
provennents are very much pleased. Tho Quo
have would not part with. h
MRS. ANN W. CUTHBURT,
42s wes, 38th Street, Now York.
Aug 81 -. s. an 9
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19

INTERESTING TO THE AADrRs,
IL tho advertisement of Mrs. M. j,
ZERNow, which appears 10 our eolun,ni
to-day. Her Fall and Winter Opening
10 unusually rich aud beautiful. ST.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19
q. O. CKNTRAL RAILRoXin.

W. H. psRoNNEAI, Esq, .Treasut-
Or, gives notice that.shb fourth install;
ment Of FIVE dollars per share is paya.
bic on the 18th Of November.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19

Wm, H VHILD F ;ss
fs:.f ,flArE AsASx e. fi.4sIi 90 &C ss s
wHo,nnsAL LsEs:c.:A;o.;oK EaYsa tlssss
I; =. ';: rAaD TX, ~
4, aLAsswxBE EsT1allsHMExrss ssYy $50 So
FROM No. ls7 atEEfiNs. sTREExf 0kSSaSy
','% .s q, llAYEf'sTaHhT. 4. ! ss; C ss:ssS y
sxtsnaipg Through ,oate % MAKKEtSTRNk3a
|: /. 'asiaass Z ss ss,ss y i s's's ,s
.Mr. ". s,IANSsAy 8 . rl1 5.,s & ! Il. 4 h Milot u s A 8
SALE DEPARTMENT. ssPssssnx ss3ss ySiass
charge, and Mr. STEPHEN THoN Is; ;jt.,;ssstissS
,. found at the RElAlt sToRg, Ns. sias9s1
KING sTREBr. corasr tsaufais, :Is IN svilas'
lnansge that branch. :; :. :, : +; M Nh
Our customer, and ftlosd.s wNl aad !. .s.-sAssss2
'pls.s ASSORTMENT or. GOODS. .ss Ss.ks a
Store. .. REAsoNADLE nAfss... 81 ss. Il
w.. y o.w%t'ts: v: ). l.s..4s. = sssst. { g s !.
''cRocKERY, CHINA AND ofAssw IS Sftss
4' shTSs e, Z =. go, s., ~. 4; 50 81
WHOLESALE or RETAIL. s. q
|N .. q e ON ~. Avn y M - SIT R
), u -,AND. ~, 4 ~ .;p. III III
No. 90 MARKET STREET sss; s|
|wATcHEs, y Il s3 g: Y,
IEwELRY. .,.sS .s.,s,1,;; "a "a
SILVER AND. puATEDWAREi. 1 s1Ss IN
Z u. d. GUT AND. PRESSED anAss;s 81 q
cRocKaRY AID gUlirsAy
r 3 AT 'ya,@ss 80
Nskas1KlNa s r.kHEsT, ssa, 81
= CORNER nEA 4 y. :. y y
For saleby '...' . st. I: .'isss...s isss.ss..s. 81
w lila A 81 ", .wltrlD KH N \ = !. taasS
gAsNaRs sEnru1ztR 90. G +: st2., ~ II
: 4 oase % 4lyaoe Street :' e s. f q
+ ,> rs. WILLIAM @: wiifLDEs,s ~. "a q
Sept 90 - ~ = sptssIds1t. ssss
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19
sRlvE CIsNTr " DDIT1oNar.,

!. !. FIVE CFtTA a DDlgIONAL7 ..:I
~in osy .hess'with oliver or copper TIPS; whfcIi
|wht 9sSs OH DOW peir et sho oes.ss CAM
pAs:d With rssssd toss and. dirty ssoekiaxs ,tGej
|sse oe.ohfut, 70 say ths lssst. Parents. trS Il.
|HoW no MAKEHQMR ATTR XUTI1fi
Dsht haSS Jour ssAltsy Without bnIi.tar,. =,
|ths risk OF breakfng your ohifdren's neoks.
|Dont haye wooden eelilngs, that require 4 cord
|of lishswood TO 'illnminste the: room. Dom,
|b.ve wtndows without glass. go that whenever 4,
Estn: yon mustshut cut; tho light Of heaven.
summer sun will dassle your eyes,, warp .youI
and fade your carpet. But order aii
The 'neceaslry msterialsi for furnishing .youI
house 10 comfortable stye from p. p. ToalSJ
|Cherlestoaj 8. q, the largest manufacturer. OF
|suoh 4hipks In tho Southern States. 80 II
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-19
=. :. CoTfoNi1S ". ~ -. 4
Ba. .hs shoald,a* ds.sr aMls II 1ssa psss
iOg tho small amount due ths 1aasa|
man. Every man s Who vii, sav v.p.x s.
his paper. Ply up Ply sp51 4 Sc q
~ seed-Ry At DAidxs5 Fruii
and Confectionery. See sdyertissnieeis
RRO1gT.

Light trosts were seen 10 ,.his ssalisp
on the mornings of tho. i4thI ana lSsh;:
Vegetation is still uninjured BY il !, !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02
from Irregularities Of life, we believe unfound-

from Irregularities of life, we believe unfound-
ed. BE was a generous liver. in the Enghsh
sense OF that term. He loved good dinner.
He KEEP French cook. He took wine with
his dinner hahitnany, and very likely sip OF
Cosnac after his dinner-in the manner oin!ne
out of ten Englishmen whose style of living
was on the came scale with his. But, on tho
other hand, be was most methodic in his
habits. He INDUCED in no stlmulaDts to
quicken his working power, OF before the hour
Of dinner. 6 p. NJ.
He rose ordinarily at seven, or thereabouts;
devoted an hour TO bis mail and eorrespon-
dence; breakfasled in the free and easy woy
which belongs TO most English country houses;
lit cigar in thu closing breakfast hour, and,
that done, went to his study and his work.
denying, ordinarily, all Interruptions until one
or two O'Clock OF the afternoon. In this period
Of work-as he has told us-he never smoked,
and never employed an amanuensis. Every
word of all his great array OF volumes has been
written out in his OWN hand. The mornings
work being over, he set out upon his tramp
fifteen miles Of walk as usual thing with him,
and thirty miles Of walk no uncommon thing.
He entertained tie idea that mental tatieue
an labor could be balanced by corresponding
physical e1ercise-an ldea that has measure
Of tru.h in it, If the balance be adroltly kept.
But with MIR. Dickeus the balance Was not kept;
for on these long walks the creatures OF his
brain were his daily attendants, and while he
strode away over. the Kentish meadows. he was
calculating the issues Of his stories and fabri-
eating scenes that we're next day to take color
in bis words. .,-5ee- ---,-..t,s
Dinner was gala time with him; but uncer-
emonious and careless Of dress as be might be
in the earlier hours OF the day. be, in his latter
years ct least, kept by the old English ceremo-
NAL dress for dinner. His butler and servant
were also habited conventioDal]y; and the same
notion Of conventional requirement. it will be
remembered, he observed always in his road
inga and appearance on public OCCASIONS. But
the law of etiquette. however faithfully and
constantly followed, did rot sit easily on him;
mind is 80 agreeable as that which represents
him in an old, loose, morning jacket. leaning
against q column Of his porch upon Gadshill,
with his family grouped around him. Az din
ner came to it's close, the little grand children
tottled in-his venerable friends, as he de-
lighted to call them-and with their advent
came always TO licking time Of caeer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02

- =. ..s.5.., :-s RICHMOND: July l..
Ameeting Of the. Conservative members Of
the Legislature was. held this evening, and ap-
pointed a committee to report plan to be
submitted to the Legislature for redlstrlctlng
the Congressional districts OF the State.
Lewis Kennedy, eolored, who ravlshed and
murdered Mrs. Stewart, in New Kent County,
and killed John Baller, her farm manager.
was executed this morning at New Kent
Courthouse. When the drop fen the moose
broke end Kennedy feiito the ground, his
neck being badly injured. He walked upon
the platform, and the second trial was more
successful he confessed that he had commit
ted the TIVE murders, but had only attempted
to rsyish Mrs. Stewart, her resistance having.
prevented his succeeding. After the murder
of Baller, Kennedy fred the house. burning
Mrs. Stewards body In it.
LEXINGTON, Julyl.
General B. E. Lee left this morning en- route
North. He will stop in alexandria for q few
days. He is very much improved in health,
and is in fine spirits. A great demonstration
vas made over his arrival at Charlottesville
by the University students, where he was
Joined by Hon. George 3. Pendleton
The trains this evening were crowded with
passengers for the 6prlngs..i 'e .'5 - e =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02
THE IRIsH TRADE RIOTS.
Collision between the Cork Trade As
ISOLATION and the Military.

A cable dispatch of Monday last, from Cork,
Ireland, says:
The strike of the tailors in this city, which
originated several days since, has gained
greatly augmented strength, and the propor-
lions of the movement are now Of a most for
midabe character The strike has extended
rapidly, and the ranks of the strikers embrace
the Workmen OF all the trades, who have
quit work and joined the dlsafected. Many
collisions have occurred between the disor-
derly workmen and the constabulary, who
have laboriously endeayored to preserve the
peace and prevent attacks upon the shops and
factories of the employers. In several places
the riots have assumed a very serious aspect.
BarrIcades have been erected and manned, and
the authorities have been compelled to call
upon the military for assistance. The
distractions have in every case been carried
at the point Of the bayonet, and the defenders
patrol the dangerous localities, and the police
authorities are doing all in their power to re.
press the disorders. The utmost alarm and
CONSERVATION prevail among all classes. Trade
has been paralyzed, and the consequences Of
the strike will be most disastrous in mercantile
circles The Mayor of Cork has been implored
to take summary measures to suppress the rio
tous demonstrations, and compel the strikers
to resume work, but he has refused to take
any action against the rioters. Further and
more serious difficulties are apprehended.
Many of the police were wounded, but SO far
as known only one Of the soldiers was serious
ly hurt. The latter's skull was fractured by
stone hurled by one Of the rioters The police
are still actively at work, and many OF the lead
ers Of the disorder are in custody.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02
EoR NEW YoRK-oN WEDNESDAY,.

The fast screw Steamship ASHLAND, .<>E&k.
Crowell, Commander, win sail for New y. S
York on WEDNESDAY, July 9th, at O'Clock Pm,
from PIER No. 2, UNION WHARvRs, TAK1NG
FREIGHT ONLY. IN ,-s.-.
The ASHLAND win connect with the Liverpoor
Steamship NEVADA, Of Messrs. WILLIAMS q
GUIoN's LINE, sailing July 1s ~ .-.'.
Insurance by the Steamships Of this line u per
cent.
the Steamship OATHARINE, Whiting, Com
mander will sail on the following WIBH1apA1,
July l3, at O'Clock p, II. ,t. 1.g.,, III -.
For Freight engagements only, apply to WAC
NER; HUGER 4 CO., No. % Brood street, or TO
WM C0URTENAY, No: Union Wharvea 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02

The Cuban Matter.

LONDON, July I.
The Times this morning has an editorial ar
ticie on the Cuban question, in which it praises
the prudence and forbearance OF the American
Government In Cuban affairs, and particularly
the judicious resolution expressed In the re-
cent message of President Grant.
Papal InfalIibiIity.
ROME. July l.
The Pope has ordered the Cardinals to op-
pose any proposition to set aside the discus
sion on infallibulty.
A,committee of bishops Of all nations urge
subscriptions for the relief Of the Catholic
Church Of Constantinople, which suffered 80
terribly bythe conflagratlon.
Failure OF n Large Firm.
t..ls LONDON, July l..
Thefrm Of John Pickerglll & Co., which did a
large business with America, has gone into L.
quidation. :s,ss,.4s So.
Raid, on nzgystng Machines.
q 2i.;ysi.' ~ DUBLIN, July l.
The agricultural labofers make frequent at-
tempts to destroy the moving machines.
A Candidate for a Throne.
MADRID, July l.
The Duke Of Montpensler is willlag to make
his head uneasy by wearing the Spanish
crown. .e..vs.. .-.-.
! ll5..s .,..'l5 From Constan.inople.
= sI.s,s.,, CoNsrANTINoPLE, July 1.
B1ckhaber, the Hungarian Israelite, who
was appointed consul during the recent ex-
element about the Roumania massacre hoax,
has received bis exequater note.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02
TIE WEATHER AND CROPS.
Barnwell.

Tho Barnwell Journal says that il is difficult
to get at the condition Of the crops; from all
it can learn there will bs on excellent rn
crop made throughout the district il there be
good seasons frou now out The early cotton
is looking spleadidly, while where people have
got tho grass ont of The late cottoo it is doing
tolerably well. There is less complaint gene
ing we'll than ever before, and il good crops
are not made it will not be for lnck Of work on
the part OF both white and back.
tss Chester.
The Reporter says: AHaying had occasion
last week TO takesa short trip into the ceun-
try, We are glad to be able to say that the ap-
pearance of the crops is much better than W Q
had expected to see From the continuous
rains Of three weeks, aud the temporary neg
Letting Of the growing crops occasioned by
the harvest season, we had expected to see
crops badly in the grass. Snch Is not the case.
Here and there we saw field that was suffer-
ing for work, but, as general thing, the corn
and cotton had been 30 well worked out before
tie rains began that the mastery over the
grass was easily maintained, The prospect Of
an abundant crop, both OF corn and cotton, was
scarcely ever better at this time of the year,
The lahorers are, as q general rule, working
better than In past years, apd, as the Radical
party does not begin to steN up for the cam
paSu ulltll tuc ldtGcl p3tL VI ouy, IL ~ uOpeu
that the csops will be secured before their at
tention is directed too much from agriculture
to politics.
while the general condition of the crops is
good, there is this to be observed as to the as
pect of the country, that 1t presents patchy
appearance, as if the farms were all worked IN
small patches. This is due, doubtless, to the
difficulty of getting the hands to work In the
winter and spring at cleaning up, and to the
further fact that the planter does not care to
expend labor on places that are not sure to
render some return. Hence the many poor
spots that formerly were cleaned up and
worked for the sake Of appearance are now
left out of cultivation.
''The harvest of small grain has been unu-
sually large, and the quality Of the grain is
generally very good Especially is this the
case with the oats crop. More OF this grain
was sown than in many years previous, and
the yield is unusually fine. The importance Of
this crop this season cannot be overestimated.
Hundreds will be almost entirely relieved of
the further necessity Of buying corn for their
stock, and will consequently have some money
to put in their pockets when their cotton Is
eold.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02

President Grant left the ciy.st s:o'clock to-
night.
The national debt has been decreased during
the month of June nearly twenty and quarter
million. There are sll2,25o,ooo in coin, and
$4,000, 600 in currency, in. the treasury.
The President has sent the following ,,noml.
nations to the Senate: Moses H. Grinnell, Col:
lector Of Customs, New York; Thomas Mur.
..phy, Collector Third North Carolina District
VIM. p, Richardson: Second District, North
Carolina; George P. Peck. Attorney tor Geor-
gia. sTs-
The heavy whskey lobby has departed, haV-
ing assurances from Sehenck and Sherman
that there will be no modification of the whts
key tax Or regulations.
SENATE.
+; The consideration Of the Tax .blfwas re-
sumed, and there was spirited discussion
upon an amendment to tax incomes from gov
ernment bonds at the rate OF FIVE per cent. 1t
was rejected. A vote was taken upon a mo
ton to strike out the tax on incomes, and was
carried by vote of 26 to 81. An amendment
providing that there shall be no tax upon the
salaries Of goVernment officials alter August
LIST was adopted
''i - - =, . HOUSE.
The Funding bill, as reported by the Com
nittee on Ways and Means, was passed by q
vote of l99 to Al. The bill authorizes the Issue
Of one hundred thousand millions ofbonds, re-
deemableAn thirty years, at four per cent. In
terest, to be exempt from taxation by the
States or the United States, and to be sold at
par, and the proceeds to be devoted to the re-
dempden of the ave-twenty bonds, at par
value; also authorizes the q. s. Secretary OF
the Treasury to receive gold on deposit, in
sums not less than one hundred dollars, for
which certificates are to be issued, bearing
three per cent interest. These deposits may
be Withdrawn at any time on thirty days. no
tice. Seyenty-ave per cent. of these deposits
are to be used in redeeming bonds. The bill
directs that all bonds purchased by the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, and now held in the
Treasury, shall be cancelled and destroyed,
and all bonds redeemed hereafter shall be can
celled and destroyed, and deducted from the
outstanding public debt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02

The Chester Reporter says that the Associate
Reformed Presbyterians have bought the
church building and lot that belonged to the
Methodist Episcopal congregation. The price
paid, we learn, was Sll00. The last named
congregation intends building new and lar
ger church, together with parsonage, on the
lot bought some time ago at the sale OF the
real estate OF 2. G. Hutchinson, deceased.
This lot is situated abont the centre of the
town, between York and Saluda streets, and
Immediately in front Of the house that belongs
to the estate of R. E. Kennedy, deceased.
The Associate Reformed Presbyterlans will for
pastor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02
sPARxs FROM THE WIRES.

General Sherman and familyhave gone to the
Berkley Springs, Virginia, to spend the sum-
mer.
The Census Commissioner wants an additional
appropriation OF a million Of dollars to COM
plete the census. -
The Cabinet me. yesterday; It will meet
again Friday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02
The Record OF the Ring.
;:EFrom the Walhalla Conrier.1

The Chester Reporter says that colored
man named Oliver Moore, died suddenly, on
Monday last, on the plantation Of DR.. John A.
Reedy, near that town. He complained during
the morning Of pain in the chest and LEFT arm,
but continued at work. At dinner time he
stepped outside Of the ho1se, when his wife
hearing groaps rushed out and found him lying
in an unconscious condition on the ground.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02

At.Mr.. Charles Fast's place, in Bdesheld. on
Tuesday last, 8 colorsd man whlle attending o.
thresSfac machine. get his right hand caught
and had it literally torn and-orusaed to pisces.
neesss,tating the amputatler Of the arps o.
sbs.R dlstapcs RbpYe tho wrist. :;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02

A m,stipg of the citizsns of the County Of
Marlboro, irrespective of race, color or
party, Will b, held, at B,cnettsyille for tae
purpese Of nominating c,nd!dIns fo- Ssato
and County officers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02
dor FORT SUMTER. t,

The safe, fast sailing and comfortably ap- "a
pointed Yacht "ELEANORn will make TWO ~
trips daily to Fort Sumter and the other points OF
historic interest in the harbor, leaving S61th
Commercial Wharf at 10 A. II. and3 P. NJ Tho
reasonable terms. For passage or charter apply
next door south OF the Mills House, or to the
Captain on board. :Erilmay14
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02
5bippi,te.
NOR LIV ERP 90 L.

The Ship ALICE 81. MINOTT has large IA
engagements and will receive dispatch for 49,
the above port. -. I'll
For balance OF freight room apply to sri; m
iuly2-mWf3 STREET BROTHERS Co..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-02
FOR LoR IDA,
toNoE A WEEK.
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDNA, JACKSON
WILLIE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON
ST. JOHNS RIVER. -

The Steamer DIgTATOR win soil : .xK@A
on and AFTER the 6th July for above 8Rse
places every TUESDAY EVENING, at O'c<UcK.
Fare from Charleston TO Savannah, including
meals and berth. 33. jElyl