davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-01-18
LIST OF

kS- Persons calling for these letters mustsay
they are ADVERTISED and give the date o.
which they were SO advertised.
All. HAMILTON. Z. NJ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
THE VOTE At B~LACKVILLE.
Boilers Get Fifty Votes Out OF Two
Hundred and Seventy.

Boilers Get Fifty Votes Out OF Two
Hundred and Seventy.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
BLAcKvnLE, October II.
The following is a correct statement OF the
vote polled at this precinct: Governor-Moses
Pts, Tomlinson TO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gleaves 27O, Hayne SO. Secretary OF state
Hsyne 273, Allen 81. Attorney-General-hei-
ton 274. Green 40. Treasurer-Cardozo 27o,
Gary as. Comptroller eneral-Hoge 24,
Murray SO. superintendent of Education
JIllson 274, Roberts 80. Acknowledgement -
PuryIs 272, Ezekiel 81. Congress, Second
Congressional Dlatrlct-Ransler 265, Quincy
40. Congressman ut Large-Cain 174, john
son SO. Solicltor-WIggln 273. State Sen
ate-Smith, white, 2s0; Brown, colored, 80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, white, 277; Dun
can, white, 81; Middleton, colored, 27S; Harris,
colored, ls7; Nix, colored, l3l; sumpter, COL
ored, 2s; Mayer, %colored, 254. Sheriff
Walker, white, $40. Clerk-Nerland, white,
800. Probate Judge-MixsoD, white, 1879; Will
son, white, At. School Commissioners-hid-
dleton, colored, 275; Horener, white, 3d.
County Commissloners-Cloy, white, 27S;
Calhoun, white, 70; Cave, eolored, 24s; Hewitt,
white, "a; Robinson, colored, 2ss. Coroner
Patterson, white, 3O5. Independent candi.
dates: Probate Judge-Hoy, white, ll6.
Representatives-AldrIch, white, IL; Allen,
colored, 10. Clerk-Eaves, white, IS. The
constitutional amendments received 237 yeas,
nara
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
-H =.



-:WAGERS.-Dled, In st. George Cualeton, on the
nineteenth sunday moraing after Trinity. of
typhoid pneumonia, In the THIRTEEN year. OF her
age, Hrs: ALOE LoUlsA, wife OF Up. Wagefs, and
youngest daughter OF P. a.: and Al. sEarchant
leaving q husband. With four small children, the
Youngest not yerstx months old, aged p rents,
;~ofothers and slsters, and friends. TO. mourn their
,iEreparahle loss. She died. In the faith, and her
happy spirit has winged It's way 10 heaven.
- In Memoriam.
ORAIG.-aFell asleep in Jesus, Won the morning
lo11 the 18th OF september, 1917, SARAH Lois
youngest CHILD OF the late Captain. Charles 7. and
Mrs. Agnes =. Craig, aged one year, ten months,
anu TOUR. days. Thus has Death, srthe fell
err onos more entered q household
where his gloomy, footsteps we're yet still Visible,
and snatehed therefrom. Its youngest Jewel, leav.
Ing q fond. mother. to mourn as. onIyia mother can
whose main stay In life. has been taken from her,
yet 10 be followed BY the loss Of oneiof her darling
,Ittie ones., But God, "who doeth all thinks we'll, q
.ano tempefs the wind to the shorn ami. Ger.
tainly Knew what was best. he" h8s but taken
this little one, Dear little Sadie,n to our Eternal
Home beyond the skies. there. we hone and trust.
10 Join its father, gone before; rhei q some day The
nov snrroWlng mother shall again behold fG and
lbe forever reunited to her beloved ones. Nav this
com OFT the doubly stricken heart, may
she recollect that her darling is now forever free
frum an earthly paia, and that the kind hand OF
Providence has hntremoved It from tals world, OF
an torr0w for some wise purpose, to be for.
ever folded IN allowing Saviour's arms, aud to- he
ys: another link: besvsan hsresnd otr' home In
AAg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
Jor1rNas ABOUT TIE STATE.

John Hartzog, q yohng man at Mr.
| Wahler,s saloon, shot himself very. seriously
last Saturday night. 1t was entirely accl
| dental, the pistol exploding In his breeches
pocket, the ball passing down the leg and en-
tering the foot just about the ankle Joint.
Mr.. James Jones, one Of the Imost enter
prlslng farmers in Fairfield County, raised thi,
year, on sever acres Of river. bottom land
seven hundred and eleven and a quarter
| bushels corn, eighteen thousand pounds fod
der, and the land Is now covered With pump
kins.
A correspondent writing from Pomarla, to
the department OF agriculture, Washington,
| represents that exclusive cotton culture. is
| giving place to more diversided, production.
In evidence that this seolon Is adapted to
| the growing OF grasses, he states that In Nay
last, from TWO and q hall acres Of stiff, red
| upland, he cut one thousand pounds otflne red
clover hay. bis success mas o~ccaaionedS gu
yer seed.
"A very serious accident happened last
Sunday 10 Mr.. w. r. Lighttoot, as he .Ras
driving out, near Orangeburg, Withnis family,
very nearly resulting IN the death OF one or
more of the parties. While on o bfidge The
horse snled and stepped OF the bridge, carry
ing with him the buggy. in which were seated
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lighuoot, together with three
cpiidren and a niece Of MI. Ligntfuot. The
water Was quite deep renougn to have
drowned them, and possibly would have done
80. had It not been for sopg GoioEsd men VINO
drove up ~ the momenL ana fescued lpem
from the perilous position They were occupy
Ing under the uptuTaed Wa2Sa.L
An incident characteristic OF the law
abiding spirit OF the rising generation took
piacs ~ the ..courlhouse bVxn 10 Columbia on
Wednesday,. A nalf grown colOred, boy, with
q basket on bis arm, WAS Watching several
others about his own age reading! ballots. He
watched The proceedings awhlle, then called
out 10 the others, 'Come out OF that boys
les 60; 'specL they'll be 'nough young nigEers
got III ihe peaiIentiary for VoLny today"
-Barnwell is 10 have a town hall. The Sons
OF Temperance have taken the matter In
hand.
On Monday last MIR. Erasmus KervIn, of
Darlington, lost one Of bis cnildren,. q little
boy, In q most distressing manner. The little
fellow iu some way got caught 10 q cotton gin
and was lorn 10 pieces. His father was absent
lrom home al the time attending court. ~
The Governor has appointed W. Il. Greene
a trial Justice for Charleston County, and
James n, Forrest a Notary public for Edge
field County.
"A dispatch received on Thursday by Mar
shall Wallace states that, stDorn's Nine, AUDs:
VILE County, on election. Gay, jacob Brown,
colored, WAS killed.
The designations OF H. G. Corwln, auditor
OF NeWberry County; j.. Z. Mobley, auditor Of
Uulon County, and q. Smith, auditor Of Marion
County, were accepted by the Governor on
The l6lh inataut. :IThe parties named were
elected 10 the General Assembly on The tol;
lowing day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
.CLEARA AND HARMLESS AS Wa

GLEAh AND "
TER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY o
TIE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one
hottie. as easily applied as water, for restoring to
oray hair it'd natural color and youthful appear
snce. to eradicate and prevent dandrun, TO pro.
mote the growth of.the hair and stop Its falling
out, 1t ia entirely harmless, and perfectly free
from any poisonous substance, and Will therefore
take the place OF all the dirty and unpleasant
preparsttons now In use. Numerous testimonials
have been sent US from many OF our most promt.
nent citizens, some Of which are subjoined. In
everything In which the articles now IN use are
Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ID perfect.
It Ia warranted to contain neither Sugar OF Lead,
Sulphur or Nitrate Of Silver, 1t does not soil the
clothes or scalp, ia agreeably perfumed, and
makes one Of the best dressings for the Hair in
use. 1t restores the color Of the Hair "more per
feet and uniformly than any other preparation"
and always does 30 In from three to ten days,
virtually feeding the roots Of the hair Win au
the nourishing qualities necessary TO is grow.
| and healthy condition; it restores the decasea
and induces q new growth OF the Han :,
lively than anything else. Tne sppn &c.,.
| shis wonderful discovery also produces . pieo Ta..
ana cooling effect on the scalp ana gives inc nsn
a rieoa,no and elegant appearance. filce %"
apleas"s - ARTHUR NATTANS,
bottle. w..,,r,ton n. O..
49, =, the AGENT. De. b. BAEh,
M -, Nesting street, Charleston, s'o'
| nov1s-stuth1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
TIE ERE FIEND.
A Long Array OF Destructive Fires.
ESPECIAL TRLEGRAH TO THE NRws.1
nxo0 n n,kokar1 10

A Long Array OF Destructive Fires.
ESPECIAL TKLEaRAH TO q NRws.1
MARION C. g., October l8.
The store aud stock of ]. Moody, who mer-
chaudises six miles north of this town, was
totally DESTROYED by fire on Tuesday night.
Loss abeut eight thousand dollars, partially
covered by sixty-slx hundred dollars lnsur-
ance. The fire was certainly the work OF In
cendiaries.
The Clubhouse of Captain ". 8. Moore, of
York County, was burned on Tuesday last,
with some twenty bales of cotton. The fire
was caused by the spindle of the brush wheel
becoming heated. The lint room was filed
with loose cotton, which burnt like powder.
Captain Moore and Robert brennan, who
we're both In the house at the time, narrowly
escaped with their lives, 80 instantaneous was
the flash of the fire 10 all directions.
The Clubhouse of Mr.. E.. j.. ,Liae, together
with Its contents aud sixteen bales of cotton,
were destroyed By fire, on Wednesday morn
Ing last, about seven O'Clock. The gin was 10
motion at the time, and the fire was first dis
covered In the lint room. The cause Is not
definitely known, but suspicious point TO In
cendiarism.
The clubhouse of Mr.. Reuben Hay, neal
Hartsville, was destroyed by fire one day last
week. Supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary.
On Thursday last, about two o'clock in the
day, the grist mill, cotton press and gin of Mr.,
James P. Chase. was totally destroyed by fire.
We learn that Mr.. Chase was partially insured.
The dwelling house occupied by Mr.. r. N.
Miller, at WIlliston, was destroyed by fire on
Sunday last. TIE household effects were
saved mainly through the e1ertions of The
colored folks, who also rescued q lady, Mrs. ].
8. Burckhalter, who was confined to her bed
from illness. There was no insurance on the
bnIldlng.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
THE COTTON OUTLOOK.
REPORT OF TIE AGRICULTURAL BU-
REAU FOR OCTOBER.
The Ravages OF the Caterpillar and tho
- Effect or the Drought.

The Ravages OF the Caterpillar and the
Effect or the Drought.
WASHINGTON, October 10.
The following ls a synopsis of the statement
of the department OF agriculture upon Inc con-
dition of cotton In October: 1.-THE cotton pros
poets has undergone serious changes since
the September report. The weather has been
generally favorable for picking. No violent
storms are reported, and the drought has no
~nreyailed. the rain fall In nearly all the
cotton States exceeding two inches In septem.
her, Florida alone reporting fully four
inches, and Tennessee three. The devasta.
lions of the caterpillar have extended further
North, even into North Carolina, and have
involved the top crop partially, and in many
places wholly. The influence of the drought
In the later summer months has been cnmula.
tive in its effect, and exhausted vitality Is more
apparent than In September, yet there are
districts which report exemption from this pre-
mature decay, and promise enhanced results,
the effect of fertilizers In advancing the open
ing in Che Atlantic States. The continued
effort of worms Is shortening the season of
HEUWlu dua WILL 6hSoI'J AooSSh "o " Va
picking. In some places the crop is already
gathered, and in many others the fields will
be clean early In November. The general
average of condition Is reduced from ninety
one In the first week OF September to eighty.
two in October-in October last year the
average was s%eventy-six, which was a mate.
rial reduction from that of the present month.
It will be seen that the condition Is still
placed higher than in last years report for
October, while the area. according TO
June returns, was thirteen per cent.
greater. The Slate averages are as follows:
Virginia 81, North Carolina 80, South Carolina
Sc, Florida rs, Georgia SO, Alabama So, Missls-
slppi rs, Louisiana u, Texas IS, Arkansas Is,
Tennessee 80. The local disparity existing in
the condition of cotton Is perhaps more
marked than usual. OF the two counties In
Alabama producing most largely, both to-
gether yielding one-ninth of the cotton In the
State, Montgomery reports one hundred and
Dallas fifty. In Georgia Dawson, the frat 10
amount of production, returns one hundred,
while Sumter and Lee, both large in produc-
ton, give only sIxty-slx. In Mississippi a few
prominent counties report high condition
Washington &c, Madison &C, Warren 65 and
Kinds go, while Marshall and Claiborne re-
turn 100"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19

"A. j. Ransier l76, Vim. Gurney5. Solicitor
Second Circuit-P. L. Virgins 1sl. Senate
Robert Smalls It's, W. J. Whipper 20; Peter
Powell 1. Representatives-Hastlngs CAN'T
176, Samuel Green 17s, Thomas Hamilton lie,
n B. Myers TT, J. D. Robertson 1T, 8. J.
Bamheld l76, J. B. Bascomb l76, ]. s. Over
street 10. sherIf-Wm. Wilson l76, Pierson
Peoples 9. Clerk Of court-H. G. Judd l86, A.
Williams s. Probate judge-R. K. Carlton
1T, J. q. Tonking 4. School commissioner
T. E. Miller TT, George Harris S. County
commlssloner-George Waterbouse Ut, P.
Prltchard 1T, seaborn Draylon 1T. Coroner
- Muckenfuss 1T.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
A ut,anoa occurrence tsays Galjgnanl

"A strange occurrence (says Galignanl)
has just taken place at Antwerp. AS The
leaviDg the Church OF 81. Carlo Borromeo, a
man came up aud asked him If he would buy
o poIgnard, which he held out. The priest,
greatly surprised, replied that he could not
fnd any use Tor the weapon. On which the
other said: ''Then I will give II to you for
nothing" and in the calmesg manner imagi..
nable, and without any excitement, plunged
the blade deep into the clergyman,s oreasI.
He next drew out the implement and took to
flight into the church. But on the wounded
man utterlug a loud cry, some passers.by pur.
sued the fugitive and took him into custody.
He turned ont TO be a man of dlssolute eharac:
er named Kums, aged forty.two, and could
not assign any motive for this e4traordinary
aggression. Hopes are entertained OF N. Van
krSen y recovery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
EBcR RESULT IN r

Defeat or tho Fosion TIcket-MOses Car
Hies County.
ESPECIAL TKLEaRAN 10 Il NEwal
MARION, October 10.
The returns Indicate the election Of the Beg
ulat Republican county ticket. by about one
hundred majority. Noses has carried Marion
by about one hundred and fifty majority.
Many boys voted, and will be prosecuted
A Bad Business-Tho Democrats n
.%s"'t Boilers Beaten I'm Marion.
J lsrrc1AL TzLEGRAM 10 q NEws.l
MARION, October l8-P. n.
The aaacIa1 vote u Marion County, all the
polls bel6g heard rom, is as follows: Regular
ticket 24o2, Bolte rs ticket 223s; majority for
Regular ticket l66. The county Republican
ticket Is elected by the same majority, the
Democrats voting with the Boilers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
snvHR SPRINGS, ssgAR oolIA, RnL,l

snvHR SPRINGS, NRAR O0A11 RIE,l&5
March l,ls7l. ~
a LESSEE M@nso S,ra: I regard MOIsE'S BEVER! AHb
AGILE Pills as q certain cure, ana g sean 70
ali living 10 the mslarIous distr1cts OF the south.
and particularly YIN IN sa 1 esxsIE5alSss y o. 1St ssaAesi
KNasrEKH, s. "; December ~ B19.s-
Mr. Mr. 3; ; :; 1 Eoss SExEE 4 a ,S;EP Pftis 81, e
nv practice this tall, and have never u the ~
instance failed to relieve my patients. 4 heye
now frequent calls In my drug store for them, an4
I always recommend them, and with the hagpssse
Essult ai Knowing Tsia 'n hat sog your %a' " Isas and Asas
Pdlsn have relieved many under my Ieasmens.
when other medicines that l have tried haya
failed to do. ), $. 1 SRc3,E sf.RsfeS.S 4. d.,
MRRcATURs, AzAW DIET. o'{at.
Nh. B. F. MoIsE-Dear Sir: u reply 70 ysaI
question as 70 what has been the suc Ss sss.oo1 ! .Ss@
by us, we would say as far as we Know, s1ey;
have given entire satisfaction. Weshalf continue
to recommend them. u ...atiIsVit sc
row. W!!T ssiBRssSSN4TGSasson.so
NEAR GRKlN PoNp.s a G.RR. -
November IL. 1870. r.
,d Mr. 3; :; ! M0Ss54 A9SE f s1Ei ] a.: am 81 slt aoa e o, az
Tor them. Ihave used them In my family andloe
INV place, and In every case they have proved q.
fectnal; some If the cases hal fought cnropic,
az they have laiTted over " yea 8, Ia ne csso
Wss more than u single box required, and y
| case has the disease returned, and III Is ossf INV
| months ago sinss fused them. wr,
aouspIs;s Diaor, n. E. R R. Sept. ~ is.E -.
AEssRs. Dowl1, NOISE 2 p g.st y. ! can. isSortse
R pnSar a,aa nsSisN old chronic diseases 5.G %
Tois !;si FE w. d AsD , ta1f ne sit =: Ssss!a s;:.i
directions. sae and nd they have made Q compete
c Gars Of efe Unilis and Fever on me- ana @''''
ohe 81 tne "'a'Y eur humble servant.
WILLIAM J. 80
peedee Railroad Bridge KeepeS.a,5
m,., contain no arsenic or poisonous mgr.
d, enss Of any i!ndanO snd.L IN 1I INC sl lsa1s ;assess
!.na NAV be administered with perfect safety
to an infant. che NOM nhas,nana raas
they never fa i;t 70 care Tue mo
W seId y Druggists aga Dsalsss ssesy saers -.
Proprieyors and Wholesale DruGQfsA
Nay3o-ths5md, =, - So
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19

The Hon. John Y. Greeley, the men,
Der of Congress from the Second District
of Philadelphia, Pa, is reported as missing.
and his absence Is attributed to professional
defalcatIons. The Philadelphia Ledger says a
suit was entered in August last, 10 which Mre.
Mary Eearon charges mat John Y. Greeley OBJ
tanned from her certain bonds acquired from
the estate of her deceased husband, a1d that
those bonds have been illegally transferred to
other parties for the use and benefit OF Mr..
Greeley. The bill further prays that Greeley
be compelled 10 give her these bonds. BE
was REQUIRED, on special injunction, on Sep
tember 25tb, 10 answer In eight days, but as
vet no answer has been made. The local
papers. 10 this connection, do not state that
Mr.. Greeley has absconded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
TIE ELECTION IN MARLBoRo'.
All One Way-Moses has About 1900
Majority.

All One Way-Moses q About 1901
Majority.
FROM DUB OWN CORRESPONDENT
BENNErrsv1LLE, October II.
The Regular (Moses) ticket Ia elected In this
county by 1900 majority. Only one county
and legislative ticket was In the field, the
Moses, but there was one Independent candl-
date for sheriff. The Radical county ticket Is
elected by 1900 majority. The Regular Radi-
cal candidate for Congress, Rainey, has 1000
majority. 7. W. Allen, Of the county ticket for
clerk, ran ahead Of his ticket about 200 votes.
The whites voted 'sspllt" tickets, tthose who
did vote,) or rather voted tickets OF their OVID,
With the best men, two or three, upon them.
The general support OF the colored voters was
given to the Regular (Moses) ticket. The
constitutional amendments received a ma
jorIty of votes in The county. A full colored
vote was polled, and about one-third OF the
whites voted. There was no disturbance OF
any kind.
No Better Ticket in h Fiold-Very
Few Whites Turn Dat at All.
rFRoM OUR WI CORRESPONDENCE
BENNETTsvILLE, October II.
No tickets were furnished by the Boilers,
and the voters who were for them had 10 pre-
pare their own tickets. But very lew were
cast. The vote was mainly a negro vote; very
few whites voted; 80 that the split Is scarcely
worth counting. T. W.. Allen fclerk) and
John Wesley Smith, (probate judge) both
white, were voted for by the Conservatives,
and ran ahead. The whites, as a class, did
not vote, except a very small proportion. A
full vote was act polled. No disturbances
of any kind; the negroes had everything their
own way, and therefore nothing to quarrel
about. The county paper makes the following
report:
The Tomlinson State ticket received such 9
weak support in this county that we deem II
useless to notice the Stale election, the Moses
ticket receiving q very large majority. There
was, In the returns given, no opposition, only
fer the offices OF sheriff and solicitor for the
Fourth Clrcuit--Messrs. McInnis and Shaw be-
Ing independents andldates. Solicitor, D. d.
McGoll 1907; house of representatives, jacob
Altman 1866, Dudley P. McLsurin 1853; sheriff,
J. a. Jones Ills; clerk of court, 7. w. Allen
1903: Judge Of probate, j. Wesley Smith l297;
school commissioner, Frank Hasel ll45; coun.
ty commissioners, CT. stybbs ll4s, ware
Miles ll48, Joel L. Easterlfng 1853; coroner,
Joha Bristow ll66. Independent candidates
Solicitor, Major A. J.. Shaw 325; sheriff, b. J.
McInnlB 38l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
EHEYoTE IN KERsHAH.

A Radical vIotory-The Boilers Speak
OF q Contest. &
[sPRcIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEws.l
CAMDEN, October 10.
The vote 10 Kershsw is as follows: Moses
1898, Tomlinson 1O1s, Rslney, for Congress,
22os, Cain 1912, L. E. Johnson, for Congress,
s77. Total number OF votes 1872. The Regu-
lars elect their entire ticket by, a little more
than three hundred majority. The Boilers
SPEAK OF contestlng the election, as two old
precints were not opened at which they
would.have received q considerable number
of votes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
a SMALL VoEE I'M SUMTER.

The Regular Ticket Elected All the
Way Through.
lFRox DUB OWN CORRESPONDENCE
~ ~ SUMTER, October II.
the Regular State ticket has received the
majority Of votes In the county. The Regular
county and Legislative ticket is elected. Rainey
has received the majority Of votes 10 the
county for Congressman. Coghlsn for sheriff
on the Boilers ticket runs ahead of his ticket.
Neither ticket received the support of the
white voters. A full vote was DOT polled-say
about 1900. There were no disturbances.
Everything quiet. My returns are for the
town poll only.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
mB- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF.

mB- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF
FICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10. ls72-Whereas,
BY. satisfactory evidence presented TO the under
signed, 1t has been made to appear that the Bank
or Charleston National Banking Association q
the City OF Charleston, In the County OF Char.es
ton and State OF South Carolina, has been duly
organized under and according to the require.
ments Of the Act OF Congress, entitled San Act to
provide G National Currency, secured by q pledge
Of United States Bonds, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof" approved
Junea, 1854, and has compiled with al the proVi
sions OF said Act. required to be compiled with
before commencing the buslnes Of Banking IN
der said Act
Now, therefore, l. JOHN 8. LANGWoATlY
Acting COMPTROLLER Of The Currency, 90 hereby
certify that the Bank OF Charleston National Bank
inc Association, In the City OF Charleston, IN the
Comfy OF Charleston and State OF South Carolina.
4, authorized to commence the business Of Bank
tnu under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
Seal OF ONCE, this 10th day Of September, 1917.
J. g. LANGWORTHY,
Acting Comptroller Of currency.
{sEAL: mo. 2o44'l saD,s.amos