davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-16


Lynch, Pierce, Swords, Sypher, Thomas,
Whitney, wilcox-cco =.
Section two was then read and adopted.
/, Section three was read s..o.f
M. Pierce moved t. adopt the third SEC
uon az Ice l4D gianal 90.
Mr.. Todd moved to Indefinitely postpone
the biA.sG sdisa3 s3ii~n saoig.4
The Senate refused to postpone the bill
by the following 4,a.ot ~ ;l.,.,i
Yeas: Antoine, Blackman, COPELAND, In
graham, O'Hara, Pinchback, Thomas,
Thompson, Todd-9. 80 go '''''~
Nays: Anderson, Barber, Bowman, But
Ter, DaieN, Fish, Gallup, Harris, Herwig,
Hunsaker, jerks, Lewis. Lynch, Afeluillen,
holland, Pierce, Raglan, Ray, Swords, Sy-
pheEs Twibhel, Wilcox-22. ..l u.G
Mr., Barker moved ia. insert in line thir-
teen the words ''sucb mates as may be agreed
upon by, the police jury, Of each parish"
Mr.. McMillen moved as substitute the
words lone hundred dollars" be inserted.
Mr.. o'Hara moved to my the substitute OF
Mr.. McAfillen on the table, saH ,l.as'iA
i Adopted ~ elnr .a.oAn3 ZOO OIL
lea Mr. Barber Withdrew the motion to
Eamend GOha alii, ., jsGs> 81 J.. {. 'c,
10. Mr.. Ray moved to strike ont the words
FIFTY cents" and insert the words .'twen-
ty.fve cents, and to strike out all after
tho word Vaccination I'M line fourteen.
F. Mr.. O3afa movetb as substitute, to
strike out The Hords ''fifty cents, and in
seft the words rten eents.n le sGsdr'a4G
b. Mr. Pierce moved to lay the substitute
on the table. ,vfa4dT saii9:,nV sai in
H. On call of the yeas and, nays, the Sen
ate adopted the motion to lay on the
table by.the following vote: ooiiaifgo1g
| Yeas, Anderson, Barber Hhckmnn. Bowman.
Butler. Campbell, Fish, Gallup, Herwig. Hun.
saker, Lewis, McA1illcn, holland, Pierce, Raglan,
Ray, Smith, Swords, Sypher. Thomas, Thomp.
son. TwitcRell, Whitney Wilcox el . %.
Nays: Coupland, naigls, Futch, Harris. In
graham, jerks, Kels2 Lynch, 0Hara, Rinch.
back, Todd-1l, ix I'd aisr eSi .slosrefis s
The motion of Mr.. Ray was then adopted, t.
strike out fifty" and insert twenty-five, etc
Section three was then adopted as amended.
Section four was read. and OH motion Of Mr.
Pierce, xas adopted EoiaGegare 6 ralij
Section five was read ,'S sat arr laaO,
Mr.. Barber moved to strike out all after tn
word schools, in line twelve. r1
The amendment was adopted "a -
1.-THE President resumed the chair g. 1.'
Mr.. Pinchback called for. executive session,
which being duly seconded, the President or
dered the Hobbies cleared '''' .''''
Executive session being faised, Mr. Blackburn
moved to adjourn till Ia NJ to-morruw. uunn5'
On call of the yeas end nays, the Senate 10
fused TO adjourn by the following Yte; hooaa
Yeas: Biackman, Bowman, Futch, Kelso, Nc
AIillen, Pinchback, Thomas Thompson-S.
Nays Anderson, Antoine, Barter, Butler
Campbell, GoupAnd. Daigle. Fish, Gallup. Hsr
MS, Herwis, Hunsakcr., ingrahaln, jerks Lewis
holland. O'Hara, Pierce, Raean, Ray. Smith
Swords, Sypher, Todd, Twitcheu, whitney
Wilcox D27. oHj AZ ,iienSfdltir 10 n"oi III
Mr.. Ingraham moved to take recess till sever
o'clock this evenings auoy ~ 90 boz ls.i
Adopted. en,r,
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-16
Evening Session.

as j.iuij -s"'"e 1eSSu"'1g hi;a ~ :.
The recess hnving e1pired,J the Senat
was called to order by the President, Hon
v. !, DUNN ea.ii.na.oD 9.ii % buIeiel
Present: Hon. o. J. Dunn, Lieutenan
Governor and President of the Senate
Messrs. Anderson, Antoine, Barber, Black
man, Bowman. Butler, Campbell, Couplant
Daiele, Fish, Futch, Gallup, Harris, Her
wig, Hunsakea, Ingraham, jerks, Kelso
Lewis, Lynch, McAillen, holland, o. Hara
Pierce, Pinchback, z Raglan, Ray, Smith
Swords, Sypher, Thomas. Thompson, Tod
Twitchell. Whitney, Wilcox-3A L paiss
The consideration of Senate, bin No, 3:
The subject vas was then tabled subject beet &
call by the following vote. on. . coll of th.
yeas and nays 80 80 on iito 'anoti
Yeas: Antoine, Bowman, iCodplahd, Dai:
gle, Harris Ingraham,, Jerks Kslso, Pinch
back, Thomas, Todd; Ts6tcheN- Ia asDcsl
Nays Barber, Hickman, Campbell, Gal
iup, Herwig, Hunsaker, Lewis. Pierce, r.
gan, Sypher, Wilcox-11. MI q, .ic.3
The next special order, substitutes for
Senate bills Nos. 50 and los, to establish The
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Judicial Districts,
ETC., wss then taken Up - ~ Nid ssh" q
The blanks Of section two, lines twelve
and thirteen, with the words &firss t" ssfav'
and October" in lines fifteen and six
teen the words s6fst, a&pril' ana sep
tember.p a9DQ go eii s1l boa vd,,en 80.
n7 In section r'tAree" lines eleven and
twelve, the words aApril'' and October .
lines seventeen and eighteen, the words
March and September. % N'' pa
A motion was then made to postpone
further consideration of the bill until to-
morrow, which the Senate refused on
division-yeas 4, nays 10. 81 ca i'01 y Z.
d The bill was then referred 10 the dele
cations representing the districts affect
ed. 7;aa 81 EoijGrtsi8er a-i foi ShiA''llg
- A call for executive session being duly
seconded, the President ordered the Sen
ate and Hobbies cleared. e'rrI2alnnIN
" The Senate having risen from executive
session, Mr. Blsckmsn asked for susrS,en9-
sion of the rules to tAke up Senate Bill
No. 129 Amending the election law,)
which the Senate refused by the following
vote, viz:
{ Yeas; Anderson. Antoine Blaekman, Boxmf n
DAisls. fStcls Keiso. Levi u Pnes
back, Ray, Smith, Thpmas. whitney--.lAs 10
Nays; Barber, Butler, Campbell. Gallup. Har.
ris Herwig. Huns sker, Ingrahaw, jerks, Lynch
holland, O'HAra. Pierce, Raglan, swords. Synbe,
Todd, Twitchell, Wilcox-l7.
A motion was then made to adiuorn
which the Senate refused BY the following
vote: -. ~ 10 - =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
SAN DOMINGO AND CUBA.
HAVANA. December 20.

HAVANA, December 20.
Advioes from San Domingo to December 20
contain the following: Cabral was in the
neighborhood of Jan Juan with 500 half-starv-
ed men, engaged in spreading false reports OF
the death Of Baez. Stories sent via St. Thomas
and Puerta Plata, announcing revolutionary
movements, were inventions. The government
OF St. Domingo accepts its notes at the GUS
tomhouse at seventy per cent. discount. but
law has been promulgated that duties shall In
future be paid in gold.
American provisions are plentiful.
New YORK, December 80.
A Herald special from Havana, the 18th,
saws adEices from Santiago de Cuba, dated the
asd. state that on the 18th three hundred in
sursents, including forty negresses, armed
with cutlasses, sacked and burned Zacapa, q
fishing village, fve miles from that city, oppo-
site Moro Fortress At the mouth of the har-
bor they forced the small detachment Of de-
tenders to retreat, and killed nine persons, In
eluding two women. They decamped alter
taking every thing from the village. Moro
,dred twice at the party, but Intellectually. as
Itnare were no boats to carry troops over
khose which were sent to intercept the rebels
Arrived too late. On lentering the city they
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
ns- THE BODY AND ms NEEDS

MS- THE BODY AND ITS NEEDS
Considering the extreme sensitiveness Of the hu-
man body, and that 1t is unprotected except by
artificial covering, from the action Of cold, 1t Is
not strange that at this season 1t is liable to many
Disorders. The skin exercises powerful inliu-
ence over the stomach aud bowels. aud when It's
functions are interrupted by sudden chils that
seal the pores and prevent evaporation from The
surface, Internal congestion Is apt TO ensuc. The
digestive organs never perform their office prop
erly when this is the case, aud the waste matter
of the system which should be discharged in part
through the per5piratory glands, having no other
outlet than the bowels and the kidneys, constipa-
ton and variety Of venal diseases are more or
less prcralent. Dyspepsia where it exists, is also
aggraya.ed By these causes. The most effective
preventive OF, and remedy for, disturbances OF
this nature is u0STETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TERS. Acting as stlmulant and tonic, 1t rouses
the stomach and the intestnes, mpar'lng to those
important organs both activity and regularity.
It also operates as suporlfc by toning the Ves-
sells OF the skin and promoting the free passage OF
exhausted mater through that natural sieve OF
the system. Bci1g mild dlurctic, it give.
healthfu impulse TO the action Of the kidneys,
where there is a tendency to dropsy, and as
blood depurent and nervine, has "a highly benea-
cial effect in rheumatic cases. 1t combines In
happy proportions the tonic, Alternative, aperlent,
anriscptc, dlaphoretic and ambitious proper
ties requisite FIR the restoration OF system gen.
orally disordereI, and has no equal as winter
medicine. dec3l-6I&C =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
Obitnarp.

:GREGORfE-DIed, OF consumption. at the resi-
dense Of her husband, Mr.. James M. Gregorte
on December IL, 1870, u. ANNIE GREGoRIE, aged
thirty years and five months, daughter Of Colonel
lsfdore IartigHe, deceased, OF st. Peters Parish.
When death has deprived Us OF one We hold
DEAR words; can avail little but as an expression
Of our loss. A warm and nobls heart thrObs no
more; hands that never tagged in the service Of
those around her, lie cold and numb forever. The
beautifuL tender and compassionate sympathy
for the dstresses Of the poor and needy, we miss,
Oh SO deeply. .ega
Said an eyewitness Of all her suGerings and
perfect resignation, ~ have never seen or heard
Of such camness at the approach OF death. y
With faith answering In the Saviour she had
loved, she gave up her TWO little grIs without re-
pining, and left this world Of care, to reside In
that purer realm above, with two little angel
babes who had preceded her.
''Then why should tears roll down,
And your hearts be sorely riven, -.
For another gem In the Saviour's crown,
Another soul In Heaven.f O:
RIEyES.-Died, In Dallas County. Ala, Decem
ber II. GLovINA REEVES, wife OF Thomas RieVes,
and daughter OF the late Henry G. Bissell, for
merly OF Charleston, S. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
sP1RKs FROM THE WIRES.

Charles Dell, who shot and killed Charles F.
Fisher, in Sacramento two weeks ago, while
Fisher was beating him over the head with a
heavy cane for paying attention to mis-
.(Fishers) daughter, has been discharged from
custody, on the ground that it was an act Justl-
fable in selfdefence.
Seventy buildings in the centre OF Mifilin,
Pa. were burned last Friday night. Tne loss
amounts to nearly quarter of a million.
The Treasury will sell million Of gold each
Thursday, and purchase two millions OF bonds
on the first ard third, and one million on the
second and fourth Wednesdays; making a
total sale of TOUR millions ofgold, and pur-
chase of six millions Of bonds during the
month OF January.
Five cor loads of seal skins from Alaska,
and fourteen car loads of China and Japan
teas, were shipped from San Francisco on
Friday.
The mouth of the Columbia River is free
from ice.
Charles Reed, station-keeper; james Lyttle,
stare driver, and .Lourney, cook, were mur-
dered on Christmas eve, at the Mission Camp
Stage Station. near Tucson, Arizona, and Miss
Reed was shot, but not killed, by party OF
sonorians, who plundered tine place, murder
ed teamster on the road, and escaped over
The border into Mexico.
The Marshall House, at Franklin, Pennsyl-
yania, was burned on Saturday. It commu-
nicated to the wire bridge oyer the Allegheny;
the heated wire gave way, and the bridge fell
Five persons were fatally and many seriously
injured. Twenty we're on the bridge when 1t
fell. The weather was intensely cold, which
made the rescue hazardous.
The weather ct Richmond, Va, has much
moderated, and fheice, which extended thir-
ty-siX miles down the river, on Friday night,
is being broken up by the ice boats.
The house in which. Henry Clay was born,
near Ashland, Hanover County, w., was de-
stroyed by fire on Friday: 1t was over GEN.
tury old.
The statistics Of the city OF Richmond ior the
year 1870 show increased prosperity over hast
year. Manufactures have increased $4,000, oOO'
a policeman was convicted of voting twice
at Philadelphia, He was fined $500 and i'm
prisonment for year. Five others were con.
victed Of voting upon false pretences-sa fine
and Imprisonment six months.
The order removing settlers from Ahe Mfami
reservation, In Kansas, has been suspended.
William Drummond has accepted thecommis-
sionership of the. General Land 01ice, vice
Wilson, in whom tGrant, in the Cox cores
pondence, saldhe;had lost confidence. Wilson
refuses TO resign, and will held until the Sen
ate confirms Drlmmond. Wilson has held the
office certainly twelve years. Another fight Is
expected. -,~ 49,
Edwin Hammond, the famous Vermont sheep
breeder, is dead; bis age was seventy.
United States internal revenue officers have
recently made seizures Of tobacco and cigars
at Lowell, Mass. From one mandatory, 4O,-
600 cigars were seized, 10000 from another,
with 5000 pounds of leaf tobacco. Similar
seizures have been made in other places in
the vicinity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02

,"WH HERE THE Woops1NE TwISEru.r Don
Plstt writes that Hon. s. S. Cox tells him, in
regard to the origin of the above mysterious
expression, That he COX one day asked FISK,
place where tile woodbine twineth?" to which
inIerngatory risk responded: "You see Twas
before that learned and dignifed body, the
committee on banking and currency, and
whenGarlleld asked me where the money got
by Cqbin went to, could not make vulgar
replyand Bay up spout; but observing, while
peddlng through New England, that every
spout Of house or cottage had q w"odoine
twinHg about 1t, said, naturally enough:
when the Woodbine .twineth."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02

:, FRIDAY, August Il, 1870.
Alta meeting of the subcommittee of the
Chamber, appointed to consider the question
of damage to American cotton, and OF the
deputation from the New Orleans Cotton Ship
pers' Association, held this day, at the Ex-
change Club, Cook street, Liverpool, at + NJ.
Present-Sub Committee: Mr. j. n. Stolter-
tohl, president; Mr.. J. Spence, Mr. h. w. Car.
Deputation MIR. Simpson, Mr. Williams, Mr.
n igg.
The meeting having fully discussed the mat
ter, form of letter was drawn up, and 1t was
recommended that 1t should be printed and
circulated AMONG the members OF the Cham
Der and the Cotton Shippers Association az
New. Orleans.
A form of Notice for Masters Of Vessels was
then drawn up and approved.
Itwas also arranged that the Chamber shouid
Communicate with the official bodies at the
American shipping ports Cotton Shippers
Association at Mobile, Galveston, Charleston
ID the Board oil Trade at Savannah,) ac-
:, .lainting them with what had been arranged,
and requesting their cooperation at their re-
spective ports. A..
a long discussion then took place as to the
delay which occurs In loading vessels at New
Orleans, and it was arranged that the Cotton
Shippers Association should be requested to
consider the best mode of remedying the evil.
(Signed) J. n. sToLrERFoHT,
Chairman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT NEAR MAcoS.-Tht

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT NEAR MAcoN.-The
Macon Telegraph of Thursday says:
On Tuesday morning, about IL o'clock, n
Marty Of gentlemen, composed Of Messrs. W.
Scott Clark, John Barclay, Dave Connor, DR..
F. G. Castlen, Henry Ellis, W. 7. Nelson, George
c. Napier, and cOlored man named Bob
Banks. left here in three batteaus on duck
hunting excursion down the OcmuSee River.
They had proceeded down the stream to what
Is known as Billiards., near Barclays planta-
tion, when, on yesterday afternoon, about
O'Clock, the boat in which Mr.. Henry N. Ellis
and his servant. Bob Banks, were seated,
apainss log floating down the stream:
III. Ells chung to his boat, but Bob grasped
the no and climbed upon 1t So soon
as thE occurred, the boat In which Messrs
Conlidr, Nelson and Napier were seated hur-
ried % the assistance OF Ellis and the negro,
and, In the struggle to get them out OF the
water,th boat was also capslzed, and the
waterwas SO intensely cold that the struggle
was then for life on the part of each individual;
aud, as c!inging to the boats In such cold
water was certain death, each man, except this
hegrd struck ont for the banks. Messrs. Mel
son and Conner succeeded In reaching the op-
poslto or east bank of the river, near Barclays
planti,ion. and. utter wadiug through cane
brake and water waist deep, and through
the icc in the swamp. they managed 10 nnd
their way to Mr.: Barclays house, after snf-
ferint most terribly from the cold. From
thera they walked to the Macon and Bruins
wick Railroad station. aud reached this
city list evening. Mr.. George Napier reached
the tnnk on this side of the river, but as he
rot into most dense cane brake, and near
Which there is no known settlement, the great
ess fears are entertained for his lite: Mr.. Ellis
vas seen by hfessrs. Connor and Nelson, ont
In the river after they got ashore. and he call
ed tothem that he was going down, and 10
give lis love to his wife and mother. and went
down The colored man still clng to the
hoatitg log, but US he could not swim and was
'nearly frozen to DEATH. no hopes are enter
tainea that he is alive. The foremost boat, IN
which were Messrs. Clarke, Barclay anu Dr:
Castltn. was several miles below the scene OF
the accident when 1t occurred, and are not yet
aware perhaps, Of the tragic fate OF their
friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS..
CAYANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL
y ROAD.
aM H g4 lsa91lss's 800

PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run daily as
follows:
Leave Charleston. ...... .....S.30 A. N.
Arrive at Savannah ...........a00P p. Is.
Leave Savannah. ah...............ll.15A 80. a. III.
Arrive Of Charleston. n.....,......5.20P. 7. NJ.
Connects at Savannah With the Atlantic Il Gull
Railroad for Jacksonville, st. Augustine, and al!
points In Florida.
Win Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, No
bile New Orleans and the West.
With Steamboats, for points on the Savannah
t:iyer.
At Charleston with the Northeastern and South
Carolina Railroads, and Steamships FOR all points
North and West.
Through Tickets over this line on sale ut Hotels
In Charleston; Screren House, Savannah; and all
principal Ticket offices North and South.
FreightS forwarded daily to and from SaVan.
nah a.ll all points beyond.
Through Bills Of Lading issued to Jacksonville
Palatka, &c.
Tariff as low Ls by any other line.
q. s. GADSDES,
oet5 Engineer and Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02

-Awas,ipgton letter says: IA Western Repnb.
lican enarur Says he is seriously considering the
advisaonlty OF Introducing bill In Congress 10
againrecanstruct North Carolina. He declares
that tie course OF the Democrats m tnaG State ID
ment me Shieh Congress SET in morion by ilnpsaell.
lug GGeruor Holden FULLY warrants such leg!s!a-
lion. it is doubtful, however, notwithstanding
al thlstalS If anything is ever introuncsd. Pos,
sinly imay 90 AS far rs the Tennessee case. q
bin roriust s1cil purpose havingbeen Introduced
a year,go, anu remained dormant IN The recon-
structtn committee ever since.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02

~N IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CARoLINA.-In the matter Of JOHN B. RUSSELL,
Bankrupt. ITO whom 1t may concern The under
signed hereby giveanotlce Of his appointment as
Assignee OF JOHN B. RUSSELL, In the County OF
Sumter, and State Of South Carolina, within said
county, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon
petition BY the District Court Of said District.
Dated the 2ist day of December, 1870. sr
dec3o-3 D. ]. WINN, Assignee ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
Damage to American Cotton-Unfform
Classification.

q Alta meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce,
of Charleston, held on October 3lst last, the
following letter and enclosures were read and
referred to special committee, who should
take the communications Into consideration
and report at The next meeting Of the Cham
.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
cOMPL Elton OF THE GRElT MONT
GEMS TUNNEL.

The Result Of Twelve Years Of Labor
The Alps Pierced from France to
Itnly--Sevcn Miles Through the Bow
els CT The Eartn-The Engineer nG
Triumph Of the Age.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02

found the corpses OF the victims partly baked
and In horrible condition. "A brig that ar
rived al Santiago brings report that the 1li-
clustering steamer Hornet passed Inagua on
the 18th, followed three hours later by'a Brit
ish steamer.
New YORK, December 81.
(; The Herald has a special, which says it is
rumored in Havana that the Hornet entered
the Bay,of Nipe and landed an expedition.
Cespedes was in the jurisdiction Of Santiago
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
AMERIcAS CuAMpBR OF COMMERCE.,

LIVERPOOL, September l, 1870.
DEAR SIR-I beg 20 enclose Q copy OF the
minutes Of meeting between the sub com
mittee of this Chamber and the deputation
from the Cotton Shippers Association OF New
Orleans, and also q copy of the minutes OF a
general meeting Of this Chamber, approving
the action Of The subcommittee, together with
I. copy Of the documents approved Of by them
in conjunction with the deputation from the
Cotton Shippers Association.
You will observe that these papers bear on
the Important question of damage to American
cotton, and .Ksafter the matter has been taken
into the consideration OF your association, they
approve of the course which the documents
recommend should be taken, trust that they
will think proper to take some action IN the
matter.
shall be happy 10 hear the views of your
association on the question at your early con-
venience. Yours truly,
GRAT HILL, Secretary.
To the Secretary Cotton Shippers Association,
Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02

"A rashiarton letter says: Efforts to conclli-
ate thtaaministration and Senator sumner COn- ,I
friena.of the ( resident are afraid that with re-
inforcsnents. both In the House aud Senate
when be session reopers. on the sue oi the
Chairman Of the foreign relations commlttee me
war vii even wax more lively than oeI0re.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
agent

gNOTICE.--ALL PERSONS HOLD
ING bills against Steam Tug J. R. STAPLES,
must present the same by 1a M, ToMoRRow, Jan;
uary Sd, or they will be debarred payment.
jan2-1 WILLIAM ROACH & CO.. Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02

~ OFFICE OF MOUNT PLEASANT
AND sULL1vAN's' ISLAND FERRY COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, JANUARY I'd, 1su-The Board Of
Directors having declared q STOCK DIVIDEND
OF 50 SO AND AUAsH DIVIDEND OF s. 50 PEB
SHARE, from the earnings Of the CompsaJfof
the past six 10y months, (belng at the rate offs
per cent. per annum upon It's paid up capital,
payment Of the same win be made to Stockholders
on and after the 10th instant at the ONCE or the
Secretary and Treasurer, Broad street, corner Of
State. stockholders will please present their
Scrip. HUTs0N LEE,
JANIS Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02

ND-oFFIGE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONS,
ER OF CHARLESTON COUNTY. CHARLESTON
8. o.,JANUARY 2Di ls7o-The undersigned here
by gives notice to the public, that he has this'
day entered upon the discharge Of his duues ssa
School Commissioner OF the County. Any lnfori
nation In reference to the wants Of the County
School Districts will be gladly received, and SUCH
assistance promptly rendered as the meanspIacsd.
at his disposal by the Legislature VIII permit.
The efice for the present will 1be at No. %
Church street, where he can be consulted upon
school matters during the usual business hours.s
jah2-8 E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE.