davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-08

When We shall consider fully all the annoying
trials and vexations which beset our fellow
we shall learn to make allowances and forbear. 4
young mother is kept awake night afhernight with
her crying and aeepless babe. How can she be
expected to be happy, joyous, and all serene, as
formerly, when there was nothing to disturb her
spirits? A merchant meets With unexpected loss
es, and cannot meet his engagements This makes
him anxious for his credit aud reputatioa. A
physician stakes his hopes Of fame and fortune on
the recovery Of patient. The paientdies, and
the physician is deeply arieved A young man
placed his affections on lady before finding wheth-
er she entertained serious interest IL hinseE
She loves another. This leaves him in . mood
any thing but amiablA. The sspirant> for Office
fails to reach the caseted place be may havs been
defrauded by corrupt men; and hence becomes
much exercised about it. '..~. .'s.s..D ''-'-s
But let us come down to those lesser sn6cyances
which try ths patience Of tie most amiable We
sometimes find our food badly sessoned and poorly
cooked; our books, tools, or other things mis-
placed, or loaned and Rot returned. ThSousha
hole in pocket we'velost urkeya, or some vsiu-
able keepsake. Ourbuttons IRE missing -rubbed
off in laundry-and just when we aru.in . hurry
to dress for meeting! Our host, the head Of the
family, has resolved to stop chewing or smoking
tobacco, and this Is his thisd-day. BE j. alnsst
delirious, acts like crazy man. Isit surprising
that he Is irritable, cross, aud ready TO accuse
others? Here is case for real forbearance Be
patient with him, encourage him, assure him of
your sympathy and support BE is fighting the
devil, who is constantly teasing and tempting him.
The poor, jaded teacher, shut up IN close reen
with half hundred swaying, surging, perpetual
motions, breathing over and cveraszintte fetid
air, trying to maintain order and obedience, and 70
hear hundred half learned lessons every days
it surprising that such persons become impatient?
Perhaps our servant has Been up at wake last
night, and will have to attend the funeral to.day,
paying high price for horses and cariagesso
as to make ''respectable" Appearance when the
money can III be- spared the thought Of which is
anything but happifying. Let US not by cross
words or looks add to the burden that is already
grievous and hard to be borne: The &ct is, We do
not any of ua make sufficient allowance for the In
6rmities of our fellows; Let rs ali try to be moss
forbearing with theimpezfectiops ofmankind. Let
us be slow to condemn, and quick to forgive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-08
THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN.

In 1853, Lieutenant Brooke obtained mud from
the bottom of the North Atlantic, between New.
foundland and the Azores, at depth Of more than
10000 feet, or two miles, by the help of his sound
ing apparatus. The specimens were sent for exam
ination to Ehrenberg, of Berlin, and to Bailey, Of
West Point, and those able microscopists found
that this deep sea mud was almost entirely com,
posed of the skeletons of living organisms, the
greater proportions of these being just like the
Globigerina, already known to occur in the chalk.
Thus far the work had been carried on simply in
the interests of science, but Lieutenant Brooke's
method of sounding acquired high commercial
value when the enterprise of laying down the tele
graphic cable between Great Britain and the Unit
ed States was undertaken. For it became mat
ter of immense importance to know not only
the depth of the sea over the whole line along
which the cable was to be laid, but the exact no
ture of the bottom, so as to guard against chances
of cutting or fraying the strands Of that costly
rope. The Admiralty consequently ordered Cap
tain Dayman, an old friend and shipmate Of mine
to ascertain the depth of the whole line of the ca
bic, and to bring back specimens Of the bottom
In former days such command as this might have
sounded very much like one of the impossible
things which the young prince in the Fairy Tale:
is ordered to do before he can obtain the hand o.
the princess. However, in the months Of June
and July, 1857, my friend performed the task as
signed to him. with great precision, without, so fai
as I know, having met with any reward OF that
kind. The specimens Of Atlantic mud which ne
procured, were sent to me to be examined and re-
ported upon.
The results of these operations is that we know
the contour and nature of the surfacesoll covered
by the North Atlantic for distance of l, TOO miles
from East to West, as well as we all know that Of
any part of the dry land. .
1t is prodigious plain-one of the widest and
most even plains in the world. Ii the sea were
drained off, you might drive wagon all the way
from Valentia, on the West coast of Ireland, to
Trinity Bay, in Newfoundland. And, except up.
on one sharp incline, about two hundred miles from
Valentia, am not quite sure that it would be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-08
THE LATE JOSEPH DIXON.

The New York Express says
Joseph Dixon, who diedin Jersey City on Mon
day. aged Il, was most remarkable, MOTTO say e1-
traordihary man. He made machine to cut iles
before be attained his majority, learned the print
ers trade, afterwards that of wood engraving, then
lithography, and afterwards studied medicine, and
in that connection became interested in chemistry,
becoming finally one Of the most accomplished and
comprehensive chemists in the country He was
thorough optician, and had no equaf in his knowl
edge Of photography etook the experiments
of Daguere in 1880, and was probably the first
person to take portrait by the camera. he
showed Professor Morse how to take portraits by
means of reflector, so that the subject should not
appear reversed. Morse tried to get the plan pat
ented in Europe. Nh. Dixon built the first loco
motive with wooden wheels, but with the same
double crank now used; it caused sneer at the
time, but when it became demonstrated that a
steam engine could run on wheels and perform the
services of beasts Of burden his double crank was
adopted. He originated the process of transfer,
ring on stone, now used the world over by litho-
graphers He originated the process Of photo
lithography, and published It years Before it was
believed to be useful. By his process Of transfer
ring, the old bank-notes were easily counterfeited,
and it was to guard against the abuse Of his own
process that he broughtout the system of printing
in colors on the bills, andhad the method patented,
but never received any benefit from the patent all
the banks having used it without pay. Many Of
our readers will remember the original "red dog :"
money, and the present process used BY the gov
ernment, for printing in colors, for which large
amount is paid to patentees is the Old process Of
Mr. Dixon, for which bis patent had expired long
before, and the present patents are therefore un-
tenable. He perfected the system of making COL
lodion for the photographers, and assisted Mr..
Harrison in getting true system for grinding the
lenses for camera tubes. BE originated the anti
friction meta that has been for great many years
known as 'Babbitt metal" and he is the father
Of the steel melting business in this country. He
originated vast number of machines and process
es that do not occur to us at this moment, but he
is most widely known among manufacturers as the
originator of the plumbago crucible as now made.
lie started the business in 1927, in Salem, Mass,
and brought it to Jersey City in ls47. His name
had become known in all civilized countries as a
crucihle maker, and bis establishment in jersey
City is the Mgest of the kind in the world He
was singularly selfreliant never failed in his me-
chanica undertakings, e7en in the last that Of the
great orchestron, that occupied his time for near
y eleven years. but which stood before him perfect
at last, and still stands-a monument to bis great
skill, patience and perseverance. He was SEIZED,
ucated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-08
THE CARE OF BABIES.

The only valuable work we ever saw on infancy
was written by man, Andrew Combe, Of Scot
land close observer, sound thinker, and learn
ed psychologist. We shall never forget how tenn
pest-tossed We were when we first found ourselves
the happy possessor of male child, without the
slightest knowledge of what to do for his comfort
and protection. An ignorant nurse 6dgeted around
the room day and night, sang melancholy ditties,
and rocked vehementy, while the child cried con-
tnually with loud voice, and We wept, prayed
and philosophical by turns Reasoning on gener-
al principles, we at last came to the conclusion
that inasmuch as the child was strong and vigor-
ous there must be some mistake on the part oft the
nurse that be was not quiet and comfortable, and
fortified ourselves that opinion by faithful read
ing of what Mr. Combe had to say on bubies in
general. The result of this consideration of his
opinions was prompt revolution Of the whole nur-
sery department, and transfer of pain from the
baby to the nurse, who stood humbled and cha
grined as she saw her time-honored system sum-
marily set aside-the pins, paregoric, catnip and
cradle driven out, while pure air, sunlight and
common sense walked in Oh what sighs, what
groans, what double shaking of the head, what
suppressed laughter and whisperings in the hall,
we heard during the first few days after the inau-
guration of that dynasty Of health, happiness and
rest to the newborn babe.
When the three hours cry began that day, which
ancient DANES assured US was custom that had
been faithfully kept by all the sons of Adam from
time immemorial, we ordered the its1ssdferer to
be promptly stripped to the skin and put in a
warm bath. That brought instant relief, after
which be was dressed in few light garments hung
on the shoulders, with no swaddling hands, no
pressure on the lungs Or bowels and laid down to
sleep. He was fed (according to Combe) every
two hours by day, and but once during the night
After that wo had peace, though eternal vigilance
on our part was its price. The custom of pinnlng
babies up as tight as drum is both cruel and ab-
surd. We asked the antiquarian who tortured our
first born in that way-why she did it? "Ihe
bones of young babes are so soft, and their flesh
so tender,'r said she ''that they are in constant
danger Of dissolution unless tightly pinioned to-
gsther." We soothed her fearsby pointing to the
fact that colts and calves, puppies and kittens, all
lived and Aourished without bandages, and for this
reason we said we would make the experiment on
one of the human family. If babies are regularly
fed, bathed and comfortably dressed, and in pure
atmosphere, they will be quiet and healthy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-08
READ AN HOUR A DAY.-There was q bad VI

READ AN HOUR A DAY.-There was q bad who,
at fourteen, was apprentced to soap-boiler. One
of his resolutions was to read one hour day, or
at least at that rate, and he timed himself by an
old silver watch left him by his uncle. he stayed
seven years with his MASTER and when he was twen-
ty-one he knew as much as the young squire did.
Now let us see how much time he had to read in
the seven years. at the rate of one hour each day.
It would be two thousand five hundred and fifty
five hours, which, at the rate of reading hours
per day, would be equal to three hundred and
nineteen days; equal to forty-fve weeks; equal to
eleven months nearly years reading. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-08

How TO RETAIN COOP FAcE.-A newspaper
correspondent has some good ideas on the impor,
tance Of mental activity in retaining good face.
He says 1--WE were speaking Of handsome men
the other evening, and I was wondering why K.
had so lost the beauty for which, five years ago. he
was 80 famous. oh, it's because he never did
anything, said B.; he never worked, thought, OF
suffered. You must haue the mind cliseling a,oa,
at the features, if you want handsome middle-aged
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-08

men Since hearing that remark, I have been on
the watch to see whether it is generally trne-and
It's. A handsome man who does nothing but eat
and drink. grows aabby, and the fine lines Of his
features are lost but the hard thinker'has an ID
mirable sculptor at work, keeping hb fine lioes in
repair, and constantly going over his face to i'm.
prove the original design. I" =, - 't
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-08

par Do the best you can, whatever you under
take. nyou are only street-sweeper, sweep the
best you can.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-19
Markets by Telegraph.
FoREI0N MARKETs

H
LIvRRPooL, October 1s-Noon.- Cotton flrm; mp.
lands, l21Ia124d; orleans, 12Ha12Hd; sales, TO-
600 bales. Red Western wheat, es Tides Sd. :
Afternoon.--Cotton shade more active; sales
1900 bales. Larl nat. Red Western wheat; es Sd.
Ercning.-Cotton fnore active; quotations the
same; sales $4,000 bales; for speculation and OK.
port, 5000 bales. Winter red wheat, So Cd. Flour,
Ns. Rosn, IS Cd. Hr'.,.n q ''rf
LONDON, October s-Evenlng,- g,-Tallow, As I'd.
Common rosin, esaos Sd. Turpentine, 2os.I.. I.
~ DOMESTIC MARKETS. "',HT9.ii
NEW YORK, October ls-Noon.-Stocks steady
qnd strong. sterling,long, 0; short, sH. Gold,
soI. Cotton quicr and firm at 2eIzc. .Turpentine
AK. Rosin, strained. 81 25. ..,7 ,.,,..,-,,
EYenlng.-Cotton firm; sales 200 bales at 20 kc
Flour closed dun and heavy; superlne' State
S. S0a5 90; common to fair extra Southern Sc ssh
@ so. Wheat closed dull and case lower The
scarcity OF freight room had very depressing
eject. Corn closed dull and Ease lower Pork
uu at s3l. Lard quiet at Is to 1s>zc. whiskey
dull at 81 20. Rice steady at 8a9c. Sugar fairly
active. Coffee more active. Moasses dull Tur.
pentine 45Ha46hc. Freights firmer; cotton by
steam "a; hour by sail 2aSs; grain by steam Sd.
Governments closed strong; e2s 2oL; Southerns
dull. Gold dull at $685. .n1 fl
CINCINNATI, October 1s.-Corn dropping ut s5s
ooc. Whiskey nrm at 81 49, Pork, ssl Lard duh
~ A'Seai'1ao.- ohouiuefSt HI sues 2O i''i ~
Lou1svILLs, October ls.-Corn, 9oc. Provisions
quiet: Pork $s1x. Shoulders, I7G clear sides,
COX, Lard, 1s1lc. whiskey, Sis.
!. WILMINGTON, October ls.-spirits turpentinc
steady at Al cents: Rosin quiet. Crude turpen-
tine unchanged. 1nr declined 20 cents, ut $2.
ESSMStf2 SM IN hsaHg1a And active middling 26 cents;
AUGUSTA, October 1s.-The market is active and
hrmer; sales 61o bales receipts 1855 baes middling
PAX cents. ''.I.T 'h".
SAVANNAH. October 1s.-Receipts 2a23 bales.
sales 400 bales; middlIng 25k cents; market
firm. -fh
MOBILE, October 1s.-Cotton In active demand
throughout tho day, and closed flrm; sales 1900
bales; middling, 24a<a24Hc; receipts 26s2 bales;
exports, 129 bales. 2 ~
NRw ORLEANS, October 1s.-Cotton Hrm at
25Hc; sales $3.50 bales; receipts, asas bales; ex-
ports coastwlsee, 4s4 bales! Sugar, common, 12c;
prime, 14,ac. .Molasses, plantation reboiled, 6oa
eoc. Gold, 2o>4. Sterling, 4o1. New York light,
XnHc discount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-19

well, If not better, than cotton, or anything
else. Who would have thought that our indif-
iercnt sorghum could be converted, right at
our doors, into sugar, nj the rate OF from five
to ten pounds per gallon? The quality is equal
TO the best brown brought i'ito our murket.
Urgently visited the rapcr mill, situated
SIX miles from here, established many years
Grady, Esq, but now the property OF James
Bannlster & Son. examined his entire ma-
ehinery, from where the stock was placed In
the vats to where tht cutter does It's work,
also seeing IL pass through the calenders. The
quality made is us good ns any have seen be-
fore or since the war. Tho body Is substantial
and the calcndcring could bet no better. AT
this mill Is made the val .oils kinds of wrap
ping and printing or newspaper, together with
all Kinds Of cOlorcd paper. y" b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-19

COMiMERCI1IL NEWS.
Tho Charleston Cotton, Rico and Naval
b. ......,. Stores Market. 80 '''d'

Tho Charleston Cotton, Rico and Naval
b. ,.. -, Stores Market. 't''d'
OrRICE CHARLESTON NEWS /.
MONDAY EVENING, October Is, 1869.
CoTToE.-This staple was In steady request with
only a limited stock, the market showing n very
firm ana full aspect, and prices In some cases
rather harder. Sales about $50 bales. Say q; at
2ic 80 at 24c, 20 at 24,sc II Mt 24c, 10 ut 24,lc
at Csc, 2l4 Mt 251ic, 1Os ut 25Isc. We quote:
- ,.1t,.h . LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. .a.
. Ordinary to good ordinary. ..23H@24H
Low mluuling. ..... .25i&@-
hiouilng ......... .2519S--- ~
RIcE.-Ths grain was In moderate request at
steady rates. Sales about 50 tlcrces OF clean Caro-
lima. say tierccs at 7Ac, 10 at SC a ID. We
quote common to falr clean Carolina ut 71S@7Xc
good s@sHc q ID. ,fl
NAVAL STOREs.-There was but little done In
the articles under this head.
PREIGnTs.-Thcre Is q fair supply Of room offer.
ing to most points, To- Liverpool, by steam, ei.-
gagements orc making at ad p ID on apland,
and I'D on sen island, and by sail at I'D on up
land, ia on sea island. To Havre, by steam,
nominal; by sail nc on upland, &c on sea island.
Coastwse, to New York, by steam, nc on up
lind, 1c on sea island; by sail 3sc a ID on up
land. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail &c
OH upland. To Philadelphia, by steam, SC on up
land; by sail somewhat nominal. To Baltimore,
by steam, h@Hc on upland; by sail somewhat
nominal " ..s-,itai
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-19
r UssELL's BOOK STORE.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

McCULLoCH-Dictionary, Practical, Theoretical,
SaSaaso1 ShS historical Of Commerce and commerciai
Wood-DIble Animals, being dcscrIptIon Of
every living creature In the Scriptures, from
vnS ape I 10 s9e Coral, with 100 Illustrations,
chefsdGuyre hn Of the Industrial Arts BY Philippe
Metal Godsmiths Work, Jewelry ryan and iTIes, Tapes,,
Try. With numerous Illustrations. vol. syo.
watsons@Rhsy sssaRily Reasenjngs RFnea g Power ;,
the Rev. John Selby Watson, NJ. A., NJ. II. s. l..
Phosphorescence; or, tho Emission Of LIGHT Nv
Minerals, Plants and Animals. i,y T. +. PbiGy. Iy
son, member Of the Chemical Society OF Paris
Meteors, Aereolltes, Storms and Atmospheric phe
n6mena. n9nna. From tho French Of Zurcher and
Margolle. by William Lakeland Illustrated.
volcanoes and Earthquakes. BY NM. Zurcher ana
,,, Margolie; Beautifully Illustrated. s3 76
inc WoGid n, We Live In. by D. T. Ansted, F. G. s.
PhySc2l sdmsnH Media in Spiritual Manifestations. BY c.
Force and Nature. BY BY c. F. wInslow, NJ. n: DssH e.
Ea5aess Of
T. ons sato "Ih this WORK EaVn Mi and he roann s
stons SntiG e account tSan Of the campaigns and
%c n Note wIS SY eneTa seoE nHrt during tho
Polard-The Life OF Jefferson Davis, with Secret
History Of the Southern Coniederacy. Port.
semlnes-The Sumter and tho Alabama; Service
Admiral Scmmes. ~
Swlnton-Thc Twelve Decisive Battles OF the Wor.
history or the Eastern and Western Cam,
paRns, In relation to the actions which dccid-
II. ea their issue. By William Swlnton. IS so.
or, or, Men s q, I'd Events at Home and Abroad dur.
ing tho last threc-quarters OF a Century az
Gladstone-Juveptus Mundl. BY tile Nt iion II
E. Gladstone. So 90. ~ w.
Kuskin-The Queen OF the Air; a Study OF tho
creek Myths OF Cloud and Storm. 81 25
Brin.oi. -The Myths OF the New World By ID. q.
BriAton. g.. CDR. Brnton Is the first Amer
,n1 ,eah VINO mas treated the subject OF Indian My
tIoiogy In thorough and scholarly way.n
i'oRerIRonigsmark: The Legends OF the Hounds
and other Poems. by George II. Boker SI 5Sf
Robinson-Diary, "Reminiscences and C0rresnnp
dcncc OF Henry Crabbe Robinson Q yoIs e.
Country Parson-Eew editions. Recreationas %
vols, S2 6oj leisure Hours, 81 25: Grayyer
thoughts, 81 so Everyday PhIlosopher N OK.
counsel and Comfort, 81 Is, Autumnai fioy,
days, 81 26. .ioS-
WORKS OF FICTION.
Andersen's lmproyisatore; Mrs. Austin,s ~
Rner; Mrs. l.ache'a Legends OF Fairy Land: Miss
Braddon's BLACK Band; Mrs. BrIght's Three 1ere
nlcesj Dash's Nile. Fifty Millions; De Miles Cord
anu anu, CIeese; Mrs; Dorr's Slbyl Huntington; Dor
~; Hoiland,s Aspasla Victor Hugo's Claude
Gueuxi Tho Man Who Laughs; Kingsiey,s Hetty:
Mackenzle's Married Against Reason: Mnriiti,S
Countess Gisea; Nauman's Sidney Elliott: Mrs
Newby's Margaret Hamilton; and RIoht and eff.
OLeary,s irish Widows Son; Robinsonis IJnIe..
tne spelI; Solmeme; Mrs. southworth,s Prince or
harness; Trollopes Dream Numbers; and. Gnlio
t tDaiatesta; Walter 0gtlby; Miss Warmers Daisy;
~ w as h0land forke. oct4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-19

W. II. PECKHAM, President.
WIN. T. HOOKER, vlce-President,
L. McADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
"a. FUDIoKAR, superintendent.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. John a. Dix, New York.
Hon. James Harper, Firmaof Harper Bros. ex
Mayor New York.
John j. Crane, President Bank Republic.
VIM. NJ. Ycrmilye, Banker, Vermilye & Col
Chas. @. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George opydyKe, ex.Msyor New York.
Minot @. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney 4 Co.
Benz. B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, Pirm OF Arnold, Constable G Co.
Richard II. Bovine, wetmorc Bovine, Lawyers.
E. v. IIaughwout, Firm E. " IIaughwout 4 Co.
VIM. Wllkens, Firm OF wikens & CO.
Julius II. Pratt, Merchant.
Vim. ". Wright, Merchant.
Charles ]. Starr, Merchant.
William Allen, Merchant.
Geo. w. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire Insur.
ance Company.
John q. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton II. Pcckham, corner Fifth Avenue and
h. Twenty-third street.
Edward II. Wright, Newark, NJ.
Geo. W. Farlec, Counsellor.
W. L.. .cogswell, Merchant.
KEIM & IssERTEL,
General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia,
-r onlco No. 40 Broad street,
Charleston, 8. q.
DR.. T. REENsTJERNA, Examining Physician.
janI2 1yrD&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-19
Passcnrcrs.

Per steamship ,MlnnetoiIka, from New York
Mics Ella Wilson and maid, j Jollannas, wife
ColA X Smith, U s A, wife and servant, 4 Hal.
tiwangcr, James Walsh, John Carmody, NJ Walsh,
NJ brown and lady, NJ Lee, Sperinp. chas
Moore, Church, lady and daughter, W A John
son, Chas w Davis and lady, Henry wilngton,
Miss Dell wilmington, Win L Rivers.
Per steamer Fannie, from Georgetown, &c
Lucas, Mrs Morgan and son, f 8 Cohen, A NJ
Forster, w w Forster, p W Lcsesne, Master NJ ID
Lucas, Miss 8 Lucas, Capt Kemp, & a Adams, E
G Hume and deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-19
GOSSIP FROM GRBBaHILLE.

A Quiet Town-Personn1 Items-Nc w
Buildfngs-Cornn md "Thc King -
A Visit to tho Sorghum sugar-hIaL-
Ing works-An Intcresting and Wi
uabic Procoss-A South Carolina Pa
per Mills, &e. al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-19
Hctels.
~ H A R EsTON TEL,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.

This ,hrst-cass HOTEL, situated in pleasant
renders It the most desirable Hotel for either ner
manent or transient gucsts. The accommoda.
tions are unsurpassed, having extensive sriites II
elegantly urnished apartments for famiiies and
single genilemen, The proprietor viii endeayor
70 maintain the high reputation enjoyed By the
nasesson iii a ~ y, Iatstolass house and no effort
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed uponit. 's
the best Of LIVERY accommodations, will be
found adjoining the establishment W
The house ls supplied with the celebrated Arte.
sian Water, Of which delightful baths car be had
siinsr Ins,,a gay or night. 2. H. JACKsoN,
JuyH Proprietor,