davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
dec7 thm6t
By H. H. DeLEON.

by he Ne UeLEVNs
DOSITIvE SALE VALUABLE SEA IS
i land Plantations. on Edlsto Island, belong
Ing to Estate Ephraim II. Baynard.
VIII be sold az PUBLIC Anction,- In the City Of
Charleston, on THURSDAYS December 1Ith, 1871, at
the Old. Customhouse, corner Broad street and
- The following PLANTATIONS:
Seaside, containing 4sS 62.loo acres, more or
kss.
wilson's, containing l4s 1890 acres, more or
less.
Palmenters, containing 2o5 1890 acres, more
shergood, contaibing 2ss ss 100 acres, more or
Shell House, containing 1856 2o.1oo ACRES, more
or less. -
Red House, containing l4 sl.loo acres, more or
ssabrook's, containing I7s s4.,oo, acres, more
" Rabbit Point, containing Ass ss-loo acres, more
Laroche's, containing 22s s2-loo acres, more or
less.
Little EdIsto Place, containing 200 s7.1oo acres,
more or less.
ST. .BARTHoLOMEW'S PARISH RICE PLANTA
TION opposite Wilton, 200 acres, more or less.
Conditions-One fourth cash; balance BY bond
and mortgage, payable In one, TWO and three
years, interest per cent, payable annually.
Purchasers TO pay for papers aud stamps.
THOMAS q. WILLINGHAA.
nov1.wsl16d7 Trustee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
BY W. Y. LEITCH & B. i. BRUINS,
No. AZ BROAD street. -.

MFRS. JULIA WINBERG, HAVING Re-
Nl TIRED from business, we ofer ct private
sale her entire stock OF FANCY ZEPhYR WORST
Ed, Embroideries, Ribbons Dressing Trimmings,
Lace Goods, &C., together with the Fixtures, Snow
Cases, Counters aad Good viii OF said establish.
ment, known as No. 2ss King street, one door
north OF wentworth.
Terms accommodating. dec7-thstu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11

GALE OF STOCK, CORN, FODDER, &c.
y will sell on WEDNESDAY, the Goth December.
az the Plantation on which reside, three miles
from Mars Blun Depot, on the Wilmington ano
Manchester Railroad,
HORSES, Mules, Cows. Hogs. Corn. Fodder.
Farming Utensils Cotton Seed, DC. the ,Uattle
cash. The Plantation will be rented at the same
time It contains come 500 or eOo acres OF nne
'''''A "'N will JSo. N. MCCALL Agent,
Secl-l7pkC Mars biun.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
BY W. Y. LEITCH l. R. s.. BRUNS,7
ductfon ecrs

VALUABLE. BUILDING LOT, EAST
V side Of Friend street. next north OF the
Cathedral, corner OF Broad and Friend streers,
VIII be sold on TUESDAY, at II O'clock at the
Old Postofnce
Ing on the east side Of Friend street, Immediately
north OF the Cathedral, and in close proximity to
Broad street. measuring forty 1--we feet front by
one hundred aud four feet In depth; morn or less.
THIS Is an eligible building Lot In good loca-
tion. ,.
Conditlons-O -One-third cash; balance in one ana
two years, secured by bond and mortgage, with
interest at seven per cent. Purchasers TO pay rs
for papere deco
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
Anrtion 6alesS-@his Dap.
BylWM. MCKAY. 81
TTNREsERYED SALE OF DRY GOODS,
II 61rn uOcIEPY

TTNRESERvED SALE OF DRY GOODS,
u CLOTHING AND HOSIERY. y.
THIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock, at. 80. l4o Reettng
street, " Il positively be sold, without reserve
"A general assortment OF SEAS0SABLE DRY
GOODS. consisting Of case assorted NADER
PRINTS, q cases 10 ! AliWool BlanSets. 100 pieces
White, Gray, Blue and Red Flannel, 100 Yards
Canton Flann, !, 1000 yards Heavy Bed lick. extra
wide; 1900 yards striped Osnaburgs, case 37:inch
Fine Bleached Shirtfhg, = pieces very Fine
Black Broldcloth Cassitne'es, Kerseys, Satinets;
40 dozen FIeecy Lined Blk and Lise Thread
Gloves, $50 dozen Ladies' and CENTS Aeripo and
Cotton Hose and Half Hose, 10 cartoons LADIES'
and Misses Hoods, $50 gross assorted Trimming
Buttons. $50 Army Pants and Jackets, 100 lots OF
assorted Jewelry. Estate sale OF two Trunks Of
Clothing.
Terms positively cash. Sale without reserve.
dec11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
BY JOHN q. MILNOR &CO.

.
DEADY-MADE CLOTHING AND La
LII DIES CLOTH CL0AKS, on account Of
manufacturers, Dry Goods, Undershirrs, &c.
On TUESDAY, 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock. we
will sell, af our store, No. 135 Meeting street. on
account OF manufacturers,
8 cases, consisting Of Fancy Cashmere and
Cloth SUITS, SILK, Velvet and Cloth Vests,
Fancy and Black Cashmere Pants. Fancy
Black'aad BrownCassimere and Cloth Fruck'
Coa:s and SacEs. ..... -
cases Ladies' Black Cloth cloaks
30 dozen Pink, White and Gray UndershirtS.
25 dozen assorted Balmors. Skirts , f,yt,
20 cartoons Ladies' and Children's Trimmed
Hats ~ ~
so pieces asso: ted Black, Brown and Cadet ssti-l
nets.
so pieces assorted Kentucky. Jeans. g Il y ~
MEMS Merino Half Hose, Red Flannels.
Calico, White and Hickory Shirts
100 dozen Madras and Verona Head Handker-
chiefs, &C., DC.
Cor ditions-Sums under 500. cash; 500 to,
$500, sixty days.. over $780, ninety da.s, for ap.
proved eLdorsed notes, with approved Bank.rate
interest added. ~ dec9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
BY W. 7. LEITCH & r. 3. BRUINS,
Auetioueers . o.. ,..-..,,

ONE.HALF INTEREST IN THE BUILD
" ING known ss No. ll8 East Bay, now occu-
pied by the Valentia Cigar Mandatory. ~,
win be Id on THURSDAY, 18th Instant, at t1e
Old Postofiice, as IL o'csock, H
ONE.HALF INTEREST In the above three and Q
half story Brick Building, No. lis East Bay. Said
building contains large store, and also store.
houses and q Btoreshed. Lot measures A feet
front by l4o feet In depth.
Terms-One.thrd cash; balance In one and two
years with interest; property to be insured and
Policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. dec6-wmWth4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
No. $50 KING STREET,

Are now opening fresh and well varied stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES for LADIES', Misses' Mems,
Boys' and Cnildren, In all the different qualities,
where families can supply themselves at reason
Stock replenished weekly By steamers from Phila-
dephia and New York. novlS-mthlmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
Anrtinn Sales.--future lions.
By PAUL B. LALANE- & CO.

ON TUESDAY, THE 18th, WILL BE
~ sold tefore our Store, No. III East Bay, at 10
Of drst quality. and Perfumed AZ fo'Iows: -. az
ROSE ,D'0RIENT, Bouquet de Stolen Kisses,
orange du Chine, Flears d'Indies, Bouquet
d'Amour. Camela and others. These Soaps com.
pine the properties OF the best imported FrtrcA
Manufacturers, and al the same lime poss ,ss
great medic nal powers, healing, softening ind
whitening the skih.
Terms cash ,s- dec1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
By W. Y. LEITCH q r. s. BRUNS,
Auctf0Y eers. $50 i'f.t ,@e'1 =

NlHREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
Il and Store, No. "a Anson street, OPPOSITE
Catholic Church. - t.t .t.g : .,is,d.eS
WIN be sold on THURSDAY, l4th instant, at the
Old Postofice, at IL O'Clock,
AND STORE. with Bakenonse, known - No. n
Anson street, formerly occupied as Bakery,
opposite Catholic Church. Lot measures 81 Vee
% rerms-one T o. eth third Cash. cash; balance III one and two
years, with iute: est; properly 10 be insured and
policy assigned. Purchasers 70 pay, ,Sar pspersapd
stamps deco-Wmwth4 .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
By ]. DRAYTON FORD.

DESIRABLE ROCERY STAND.
~ At Private Sale. the TwO.storg GR0UERY
at southwest corner OF ST. Philip and Line streets,
and the Two-story RESIDENCE In. Line street;
Immediately west OF above. ry..s. p - -,
This property Is now well rented, and Is q most
desirable stand for Grocery Store and Rest.
Apply as above, at No. 50 Broad street.
cecS-fmw3 IT, .,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
By W. Y. LEITCH g B. g. BRUINS,
,...,..o.,.. Auetioneers,, .,,,,. qs.ss7
OTnRE AND nWEILNG No aS KIN1

GTORE AND DWELLING no, 56 KING
y STREET.
WIN be sold on TUESDAY, 18th instant at he
That desirable STORE and DWELLING 10. ss
King street, east 9e, between VEINS O0urtsn6
Prlce's alley, containing fonr square rooms ana
Kitchen. Lot measures 20 feet front BY 90 feet
deep. - ~ +"4 HfSs sstHt
Terms-One.half cash; balance In one and sswo'
years. with interest. Property 70 be insured ana
and stamps. q s5sTl 'oy dec8-fmtu8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
ByJ FRASER MATHEWES,
AuctIoneer

AuctIoneer.
q q E RIF F'S 8 A L E {.
- RC. Daniel ct al, Va. Linden Park Land
Company.-Court Common Pleas, Charleston
County.
BY virture of an order OF go.. r. F. Graham,
Judge OF the First Circuit, viii sell at public
auction, at the Charleston Courthouse, Tt Is
DAY, the llth OF December, at II O'Clock A. n.
Twelve first class picSed WORK MULES, in
splendid order.
Terms cash. p. n. WHITMAN,
Sheriff OF Beaufort County.
novsO th1.uthu8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
BY WM. MCKAY.

GALE OF DAMAGED DRY GOODS, BY
- order W. B. Heriot Esq, on account Of On.
dei eiwrIters.
THIS DAY. at 10 O'Clock, at No. lao Meeting
streer, will be sold, 80"
The following desirable GOODS; damaged on
the voyage from New York 10 this port:
pieces Garnet Six VELVETEEN, II pieces
Nankin and bismarck Check Shirting, Is pieces
Paris Real SIX Strip, Dress Goods, 20 dozen
Hemmed L. L. Bandkerchiefs, so. dozen Scotch
Lawn Handkerchlef5.
Terms cash. dec1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
BY W. Y. LEITCH g r. s. BRUINS,
AucfIan cars .fal-.-ss-,

r ARGE BRICK sToRE-HoUsE COR
IL NER OF Queen and Phlladelphis streets.
VIII be sold on TUESDAY, 18th Instant; at II
That That hne ne is1 swossory @ % BsIoS sroREHoUsE, coz.
ner Of Queen and Phlladelphis streets, entrance
on Queen and also on ,Philadelphis strees. Los
measures ~ by 100.
years, with interest, secured by bond and morris
gage; property to be insured and policy assigned.-
Pu, chaser TO pay rs for papers and stamps
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
By W. Y. LEITCH& &. s. BRUINS,

.sg4.r Aucifoneers.ts. aa.fTxas.sQ
TWO STORY RESIDENCE, No: 10
! i America street. door south Of Reid street,
VIII be sold on TUESDAY,, the I4th instant, d
1lD'clOck, at the Old Pos office,FaN Il ! st . BY
DENCE known as No. 10 America street, twest
side, one door south Of Reid street) containing
four square rooms, pantry and dressfna room;
also good kitchen. -, 60. ,;.,s, Efta ga
Terms-one lf-casfl; balance Id one ana two
years, with interest. Properly to be insured and
policy assigned. Purchaser % pay us for papertl
and stamps. deco :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
EDIToR DAILY NEWS.

FDITOR DAILY NEWS.
GsSTIsxsN-Please announce through your
columns
WHAT Is TO THE INTEREST OF ALL TO KNOW,
that from this day forward there will be Q great
reduction In the prices Of
FINE BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VAL1SES, CAR
PET and COURIER BAGS, sATCHELS, &C.,
&C., at No. 121 Meeting street.
EDWARD DAILY.
NOTICE NOTICE.
Now In stock full line CT CENTS SPORTING
and CAVALRY BOTS. Special ati entlon is call.
ed to the !PRlSCE ALEXIS" HUNTING BOOT
Cable Screw Wire Sewed.
Sold at u small margin Of prodt ny
49, EDWARD DAILY,
No. III Meeung street.
LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN, BOYS AND
YOUTHS
will end II their Department fine selection Of
STAPLE AND DRESS BOOTS, SHOES AND
EDWARD DAILY,
No. 12l Meeting street.
NOTICE TO PEDESTRIANS.
The OLD CENTS sHoE," just recei7ed, made
Of best fEaterla: " cider.
The q! /. goo easy aud stylish.
= Sold on!y ut EDWARD DALY'S,
NJ. lei Meeting street
IN THE DRESS DEPARTMENT FOR
YOUNG GENTS
Nv stock is complete comprising all that Is NEW,
DtJRABLE and FASHIONABLE. great pains has
been taken with view to 6t and finish.
HAND AND CABLE.SEWED FRENCH CALF,
GLOVE.TOP AND CREOLE CATERS, BROGAES
AND BLUlHERS.
Besides always In stock my
ISIMlTABLE FRENCH CALF HAND.SEWED
BOOTS,
that met with such rapid sale all spring and sum.
mer The prices you know.
Call at EDWARD DALIo,
No. l21 Meeting street,
nnv1b-wfm1mo On the Boulevard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
By Paul B. LA

Oy IAUU De DhHANE q CVs
|nN WEDNESDAY, THE 13TH, WILL BE
~ sold In our Store, No. Ill East Bay, at 10
O'Clock, -
E AZ bbls. Fish GUANO, .yl;
This Is one Of the strongest and best Fertilizers
known. II is Ground Lobster, and has, therefore,
the Phosphate OF Lime and other natural ingre
dients required to render valuable poor Guano6,
excellent opportunity for small farmers requiring
a limited amount OF Manure. Sample. can be
seen at our Store. et ,-., -
Terms cash. -a...,r 7.-. dec11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
BY W. Y. LEITCH Il r. s. BRUINS

|DEsIRABLE CORNER LoTAT PUBLIC
EO - AUCTION.
WI be I'D on TUESDAY,, at II O'Clock, - tho
Old PostO1ice
That VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, at the south
west corner OF Queen ard friend streets, measur.
Ing forty seyeufeet on Qn.en and forty one feek.
on Friend street, more or less 80
/ This is good stand for store. 7Y r'.''fs1
/ Conditions-0ne-third cash; balance In one and
two years, with interest at per cent, secured
by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay uBfor-
papers ana stamps. .a.Qg G decos .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11
anrtionsdlss- 59sturs 6aps.

~r',c~cs.sssec eesee>s-->cc.-...sc-,-~~
, By w. 7. LEIIGH Il r. s. BRUINS,
Auclioneess.
iDOSITIVE SALE--No.; 4 8 REAUEAIS
Il street, North 8 de, afsw doors from King.
Will be sold on THURSDAY, 18th instant at II
O'Clock, at the Old Poston1ce, .;alpr2 sfssN
with three Piazzas and BncE Kitchen. Ssi1
dwelling contains square rooms Lot measures
80 feet trout. by 100 feetdn depth, with right OF
way Of alley to the west.
Terms-One third CASH. balance 10 one and two
years, with interest; property 10 obe insured. and
policy assigned. Pu chaser 10 pay us for papers
and stamps - docl1-mWfhS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11

| due time with him to rest, and to stand 10
| my lot at the end Of the days." May the rest
OF the Bishop Of Lichfeld's prayer not fall to
be answered in my behalf, that may "re-
grace grace preventing, grace following,
grace to will and grace to do, and that none vi
| the giNs OF grace may be In vain"
Receive me then, my dear brethren OF the
clergy, as The servant OF Jesus ChIist and for
| His sake. Strive together with me to be, not
| lords over Gods heritage, but ensamples 10
the flock that when the Chief Shepherd shall
appear we may receive crown Oh g'ors lha'
| fadeth not away.
And | am sure you Will bear With me II
among the many thoughts which throng upon
me at This moment / venture TO give express
| sion to one which Is uppermost IN my MIND,
| even though IL be not as graceful for the pres
| ent occasion as many others might BE-. am
| thinking now of the deserted parishes In our
docese-of the silent churches which once re-
sounded with the voice OF prayer ana praise,
| and or the al!ars Whereon the fires have be-
come extinct.
This Is not the time or the occasion to
| suggest what may be done to revive Coos
| work in these waste places, and reler
| to them simp'y to lay an appeal with yos,
| that you will, as far as in you lies,
stand BY the diocese in this time OF its deep
need, and not leave II, except for the most
You may possibly meet more self-depial
| here than elsewhere, and other and brighter
and more cheerful fields Of duiy may invite
you away; bnt the path Of self-denial was ever
| the one our Master trod.
10 spend ones life In simply trying TO
strengthen the things which remain, and
which are ready to perish, and not to See Jeru-
sa'em in outward prosperity sll our lives-long,
may be disheartening; anu get for all that, we
we may be doing Gods work, and the Re-
deemer may be with US as much, and it may
| be even more, than II engaged in the stirring
duties of other felds. trust we shall not al
ways be under cloud, but that God has
brighter days ia store for us, but at the same
| time, fear, unless some pause be put 10 the
exodus of the clergy which has gone on In the
| last six years, our once vigorous diocese will,
soon or late, become like those worn-out
fields we all know 80 well, which have no
husbaudmen to plough them, or SOW seed
upon their soil, but are given over to briers
| and thorns and fires.
A word more. and Twill no longer detain
you. tit be our bounden duty, the duty OF
the clergy, to preach Christ jesus, the LORD,
| aud ourselves, your servants, for Jesus's sake,
then 1t Is no less you're, my brethren OF the lalty
as you value your souls, to give heed to the
| word spoken, and to enlhrone In your hearts,
| above father or mother, or wife, or children,
| OF estate, Him whom We are commissioned 10
proclaim as Lord to the glory Of God the Fa'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-11

nome, forST the church school, for The
sick and for the castaway. and all because tue
blessed life which was first In Him rms over
into them, as the waters OF full cup runs
down It's sides and blesses all II touches. But
lust es man may preach justification by falth
| as mere scheme, which shall have no Jesus
| In 1t. but only subtle logic; aud just as an
other may preach Gods sovereignty, 80 as TO
| be void OF the tenderness of Christ, and IF he
| Fathers lGI :, aRd Of the consultations of the
Comforter, SO uaquestionably Others may
preach the church. and ssacraments, and Ord1-
| as il IL only as Jesus Christ the Lord Is In
| them that they can aid to build US ito ever
| lasting life. Yea, we may rely upon it, that
any doctrine, any rite, any sacrament which
does DOT have It's roots running up into Him,
| and so drawing down His lie into Ia, Is not OF
God but OF the world. Yea, here, as every
| where else, Christ must be "all IN ali" for
without Him We can do nothing.
But II the ways of preaching Christ are 90
| multiform, is It not plain that no one man can
preach aim fully? So long as mems spiritual
| perceptions differ, there must be expected d.
versity In some respects; and alltbatcan be re.
qured Is that each one, In rejecting the light,
should reflect not himself, but only The
central figure, which is Christ. just as In
tain, another to the sunset, and an
other to the quiet harvest field, 80 in the
infinite relations OF our Lord to the human
soul one is mostly drawn here, and another
there. And this fact, my brethren, ought
surely to teach us charity aud federation, one
towards another. There are, of course, limits
within which, as,0rthodqx Christians. we must
all of us be content to walk. We may not step
aside, for instance, from the two great creeds
of universal Fchristendom, but within these
we may walk in love one towards another, and
help one another to bear each his burden.
And, surely, 1t is one great blessing OF our
branch Of the church that she distinctly recog-
nIzes this broad caiholicity, bounded only by
the Apostles and Nicene creeds. SO long as a
man will use her formularies she asks not 10
know what he holds outside Of them. She
will not prescribe him because he Is a Calvin
ist. or because he is an Arminian, orbecause
he has. high views Of tue sacramento. Within
her Wide borders men dwell who never can be
brought to thiDk alike In all points, or to see
the tfuth IN all ils relations In precisely the
same way. know 1t is sometimes urged that
we are Wide, TIL we are weak; but who OF us
would sacrifice our comprehen nsiveness for the
sake sof having more sharply cut articles OF
faith = Who of us would, If he could, eliminate
| the moderate Calvlnism OF the seventeenth ar
ticle from the Prayer Book and thereby lose our
Uthers and Leiyhtons9 Or. pnt under the ban
high sacramental views, aud thereby lose
Hooker and Ken and Wilson and Keble! Nay,
| IN al these differences, We Will learn 10 say
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-09

CHILDREN's WRoNGs.-Notthe least of
the wrongs perpetrateu in our great cities
are those against children. The New
York Times devotes over two columns
of a recent issue to an expose Of the con-
dition of children at work in that city.
The result OF recent investigations showed
a surprising diversity of av6catlons in
which children were engaged In the
manufacture Of paperFcollars alone two
thousand children were engaged. Of
course large number were Grand boys.
Newsboys and bootblacks were well re-
presented. Others made chains of beads !;
polished marble ornaments; attended
poultry stands at markets.; put up insect
powder; pasted labels on medicine walls:
packed snuff, etc, etc. In the tobacco
factories, thousands of children under
five years of age and in several cases I'M
uer four, were engaged. To the thought
ful man this amy of inf, nts, of both
sexes, slowly murdered, or physically dis
eased and dwarfed by early overwork,
and shut out from opportunities Of men
tai and moral culture is one of the sad
dest conceivable sights
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-09

Agentleman Of Halifax, beng at ladies'
fair, not long since and being solicited to
buy something by fair creature who
kept one of the tables, said he wanted to
buy what he feared was not for sale "a
lock of her hair. To his surprise and de-
light she promptly cut off the coveted
curl and received the price offered-ten
dollars. The happy purchaser was ex
hiblting the trophy to one of his friends,
who very suddenly blasted his joys by
saying, "She rather outfanked you, for,
to my certain knowledge she only paid
three dollars for the whole wig"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-09

Prince Arthur, who, when in Canada,
visited the Six Nation Indians, and was
elected one of their chiefs, has sent the
tribe some photographic portraits OF
Queen Victoria, the late Prince Consort
and himself to be hung in their council
hall. The presentation was formally
made on Wednesday last, when large
number of Indians and whites were pre-
sent, and Chief johnson the oldest chief,
presided. The unwilling of the pictures,
we are told, was the signal for three In
dian whoops, given with such vigor as to
startle the pale faces, who were not an
ticipating such an expsession of enthusi.
astic loyalty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-09

WASHINGTON, February ga dispatch
received here to-day, announcing that the
United States steamer Tennessee, which
carried the San Domingo Commissioners,
foundered at sea, and all on board were
lost, has created the intensest excitement
about the Capitol. The newsaespread
through both houses in few minutes,
ard the excitement was so great that
business was partially suspended. 1t is
stated that the Tennessee was not very
staunch vessel-that her engines were
perfectly new, and had never neen tried.
She is twenty-three days out, and should
have been heard from several days ago
by way of Havana.