davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
By request, we. publish the following /:

By request, we publish the following:
To the Editor of the Crescent;
In your valuable paper of the 18th inst.
the choir of st. Patrick's Church has read
with surprise the following statements
about the services at ST. Patrick's on st.
Patrick's day, the 18th inst, viz:
/. "The choir was under the direction of
Prof LaHache and organist.n
2. "The Grand Mass of ST. Patrick, just
finished some three weeks since by Prof.
LaHache, was rendered"
These two statements are erroneous and
totally incorrect.
First, the choir was under the sole and
entire control of Mr.. Kirschenheuter, the
organist of st. Patrick's Church. Mr.. Won
La Hache was so kind as to assist in the
singing of the choruses, and had nothing to
do whatever with the direction of the choir.
Miss Hammond, the sweet singer lately
from the North had the kindness to sing
the soprano solos.
Second, the Grand Mass which was rem
dered that day was not by Mr.. LaHache,
but by Louis Van Weldon, and this same
mass was sung already last year on St. Pat
rick's day.
BY inserting this communication you will
confer favor on the whole choir of St.
Patrick's Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

AMERICAN COLLEGE IN RoME.-Father
Doane has received for the American Col
lege in Rome, five thousand from his Grace
Archbishop Kendrick, five thousand from
Mrs. Patterson, and FIVE thousand from
another lady, who is unwilling that her
name he published-all in st Louis
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

DoLBEAR's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.-Tbis col
IeCe is in session all the year round has able and
pcrienced President, efficient faculty. and Tepnia
tion trou rbout the Southern States which makes ad
mission to It's classes privilege The best evidence
that all the practical details Of commercial education
are g engrafed by his system Is that his eeues
are be found in frstclass establishments, enjoy
Ing thehghest salaries aud In many instances car
rying on a large business on their own account, -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

CooI DRINKs.--That magnificent ladies' soda
and pastry Saloon in the yestibne of the ACADEMY Of
Music, furnishes splendid soda with genuine fruit syrs
and mead at Ave cents per glass also the most popular
mineral waters and the best lager beer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

THE BIGGEST THING on Ice IET.-Ihe mann
moth refrigerator fountain in the ladies saloon of the
academy Music draws forty. two cool and delicious
drinks, besides all kinds of mineral watera and premium
lager from the most brewers of Chicago Cnciu
natl and St Louis. Soda and mead, five cents glass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

The mammoth refrigerator fountain in the
ladies' aoop of the Academy Music serves fory-twO
different kinds of and refreshing drinks five
per glass. y big thing ON ice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

We wonld invitethe attention of our readers
the advertisement of M CreSson elsewhere who in
addition general paper and painting business,
offers invaluable article of drying composition and
btuninous composition which preserves wood from all
humidity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

Samuel Smith, successor to Wms jay Smith,
CaiOpe street dealer in all kinds Of lumber cypress
and yellow pine also rewood, coal etc. He likeTSisc
saws bills TO order and is prompt In an bic dealbgs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
Lumber MARKETS. at the New and Old Basi
Retail Markets.

Beef Western aOe Texas 10 l2Ac choice I5c; Nut
tom Texas l5c Western 9Oc. Venl IS to 2Jc. Pork
zoe Turkeys dressed % 50 So Chickens soc
Wild ducks 81 to 81 SO y pair Eggs 40 y dozen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

DIR. j. 3. Johnson 1876 Erato street, devotedly
attached his profession be found at his Office from
to H. and from Ito Residence 4o5 Carondelet street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
CRE 3 5 D N,
PAINTE r

OK BS y M
PAIETERs ~
Has removed his stOre TO the corner Of HarOnne and
Common streets,
Re kesps on hand French and American PAPER
HANGINGS Religious Articles, suck - Prayer Beads,
Images Engravings, etc,
still continues the Painting ornamenting Lettering
Signs Glazing businessl ets.
Horover tho speciality Ground Flooring the form
of psr6dItet on BitnmiuOua Composition which pre-
scryesthe wood from ali humidity, and keepa II fndeh
nIte1ri as though placed in the upper stcrlee~s
= Also-The Desscative Camp0sitfun, for preserving
from all humidity the Brick Walis IN mo interior OF
Dwellings aud Stores.
more than 1O0 per cent TO property owners MAS an
TtALT ERT ceLLEeE
NEW WINDSOR, CARROLL COUNTY, hid.
This Institution at which several Ct our louisiana
BOYS are making their Studies, gives very Thorough
Course Of Instruction both Classical and Commercial
Rev. T. u o.TooLE, D. D., in Pastoral shsEGs OF the
neiskood llvea at College and watches oyer the
discipline Of the House and Moral Training Of the
TER1Is PER SCHOLASTIC YEAR,
rattan Board Lodging, Washing and Sfendng. 1920
Nfedieai Aid and Stationery 10
Board duTiEg Vacation -----s---s--s- 81
For furttfsr particulars apply to A. H. BAKER, Pres
i"'f'', = NJ caAs d. ELDER, Special AGENT
niles II 81 Commercial Place New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
lFonnded lea2l

rvoKSER CAM. AND COMMON 81 REEFS. t.
NJ = - ~ 90 ssssff8 ) 4 NEW 0aAx AMI.
The Oldest and Most EGcient ard uoceaafnl CONNER
caI College United States There IS Full Fac
ulty Citizens and strangers who wish business Eau-
cation Cor themselves or soma are invited 70 call Stu
dents all the Departments Of tho Col
leRe at any time. wken clubs Of three enter
the ftae FROM the place tsn per cont deue
Book keeping, Permanently, AA4hematicA Engligh.
French Spanish, German, photography, eto Taught
as used in husfness-s0 that each atuent at onca
take charge of set Of Books An education that
hies the sfaenE 20 el0eo $1,000 @0Q0 per amman,
the best FORTUNE parents can give their aonA The
South must educate her sons PRACTICALLY,
they win forever be the slaves Ok the North.
N B--Young men, take notice that 80 far a. known,
the Graduates Of thia College, for
the past thirty yeaEs u now IN psotable buness
After 81 wears this eols3He requires
thsr indorssment chan the fact that SEVERAL THOU
SAND Of its Graduates IN RroaPerons Nusinsss in
An mhs Ss's -" w RUFUS DoIBEAR, Prealasnt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

HALL OF YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC
E Err SOCIETY IT.: OF ST. PATRICK;-The officers
be present at their Hall, ON SUNDAY, Marcel "a at Ga
o'clock NJ for the purpose of attending body their
Easter Duty After which they requested to assen
BILE again at o'clock 4. to attend the ceremonies Of
that all win attend. By order. ~ y -
sg4-.4- u b. r CUMMINGS President
ID II BARRETT, Secretary ~ i. 80 mh2s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

RAEFI.E FOR A FINE MEXICAN, SADDLE
~ = q 30. Sls- AND BRIDI.E.
Fer the Bene6t Of St. Johns New Church REV Jers
niah Moynihau.
Tickets-Fifty Cents. To be had of CHARLES &;
AILLE Andtionser iS7 Poydras street until the Fai
commence az Usfd Fellows Hall March 90 1862 Th
articles can be seen at lSz Peysras atrret mhsg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

Board goE. lderpea.=zA resolution of the
other Board was conealred IN, that ssEe Con-
trolief eOntFaee for furiislling the city in
situations with beef for one Year AssSas
likewise resolution to place an alarm bell
at the WorIhonSe, a petition was received
nom the property -holders on Canal street,
and referred to the Committee on Railroads,
opleeang to the removal of the tracks to
either side of the canal, as such course
would not5only dishgure the street, but
prove injurious to health. A petition from
the Carrollton Railroad Company was re-
Tered to the same Committee, asking for
more central point on Baronre street to
Jana passengers. Aresolution was adopted
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

B-sA LITTLE BILIOUS."-HOW OFTEN
this Is tho response TO the inquiry after friends
health as :. 10 be bilious WIS tr fling matter hard
Iy wort. thrking abo t But let 1t be remernbere1
that, ~ ..ta oaks from lit.io ucorns gr.w," 90
formidable diseases aris. from b,ins ga little
bilious"
Severe bilious at ochs are orc common In spring,
summer and autumn thaJ in wintlr, but the Feri-
on. disorders of the liver whi Ii 80 ofcl occ r at
those Seasons, might DO traced, il hundreds OF in-
stances 10 winter indulgcnccs aud t'cir NEGLECTED
consequences. More highly soa oned food is caten.
more fiery drinks inbbcd. in cold than In warm
weather. aud hus tue bihousncss produced Will b,
under warmer Temperature, culr,inatos in remit
tent and intermittent evcrs.
The very Is. medic ne for persons VINO are
either LITTLE or GOOD DEAL oiilous, Is HOiIEf-
TER, STOMACH BITTER-. No blue pill or calo-
ueli, required IN suca cas;s. Those powerful
mineral medicines cut two way', iso do"6lc-
edged sword. They act, it il true. upoa tho liver.
but react most dccteriously on other paris OF tho
system. Thy "stick" there AID canuot be got lid
Of The B,ttcrs contain vegetable agents Of On anti
bilious tendency. that prodace specific and most
renial effect upon the hillary organ without entail
ing any evil consequences whatever They arc
altoeetler wholesome. and act favorab.y and smul.
taneously upon Tho stomach. tie liver, the bowels,
tie nervous system, aud the brain.
January 16 DGc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

4 HANDSOME VEssEL.-The following notice,
which we Clip from ,ilc New York Journal Of Com
merce of Monday LIST. spelks in atte ing terms OF
q beautiful craft just Constructed by Captain Il. II
Thicker whom our readers who date from sometime
hack will remember as commanding, about 1S45 the
shin Alliance, which male several rapid passages
from Liverpool to this port. at one time bringing
Inter Furopean dates Steam was then Just commer-
cling and oceaa CT ,cs had existence. He was a.
forwards m ,rchant OF tbs city, md having been
left an ample Impotence by his father, who Was
large ship owner, now spends his time In managing
bis propert, bo.o AID afoat: "Ihe attention OF
veobtmen and others is CO le1to tn, yacht Aalanta
now lying at Pier II, East River This beautiful H.
tie vessel was butt as wiscasse.. Me-. by Captain
g Thicker. Sha is ofaa improved model, all hol
low lines, cons ructed by Mr. Given, Of WlScasset
who modelled many Of Donald McKay's famous
clipper ships She is sky feet long, eighteen feet
wide, and seven feet deep. and measures seventy
toms old measurement; is constructed entirely OF
white oak. coppered and copper-fastened, all iron
work galvanized; not particle of pitch, paint or
nutty was used in her construction Captain
Tucker the owner, is on board, and would be pleased
t show his vessel to gentlemen interested in marine
architecture previous to sailing for Charleston on
the 21st."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

uSTHE LANGUAGE OF NATURE AND
experience demonstrates that whoever would enjoy
the pleasures of foJd the beauties OF landscape the
joys of companionship, The riches Of literature, or
the honors of station and renown, must preserve
their health. The effect Of foul, injurious food en-.
terng the stomach, is to derange the digestive or
gans md produce headache loss OF appetite unre-
freshing sleep, low spirits, feverish burniugs &C.,
which are the symptoms of that horiid disease,
Dyspepsia, which assumes thousand shapes, and
points toward miserable life and premature decay
PLANTATION DITrER5 will prevent, overcome
and counteract all of these effects. They act with
uuerring power, and are taken with The pleasure Of
o beverage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
THE M4YORALTY.
Application OF Gilbert PilIsbury for In
stallntion ns Mnyor-Thc Deman nd and
tho Reply

at about half: as: ten O'Clock yesterday morning,
Mr. Gilbert Pillsbury, accompanied by Colonel
Moore, Mr.. E. W. NJ. Mackey aud Mr.. t. j. Macsey.
waited on Mayor Clark and formally demanded the
surrender OF the Office of Mayor. Mr.. Clark said
that he would be prepared TO give formal reply at
about !2 O'clock and the claimant then said that ne
would await the reply at the Sheris Office, to which
place 1t was Afterwards sent The demand of Mr.
Pilsbury aud the answer Of Mayor Clark arc as fol-
lows:
CHARLESTON, S. c., January 90 1869,
Hon. George W. Clark, Acting Mayor Of the City Of
Charleston, S. c., City Hall, Cha lesion.
sIa-rhe undersigned, having been duly eiccfed
Mayor OF the City OF Charleston, at the Muriclpai
election he'll, III said city the tenth dsv 3f Soven-
bor, A. D. 1868 and the Actag Board OF Aldermen
having. under date of the eighteenth day Of january,
1859, dec ared said election i'll accordance with the
returns OF toe managers thereof which returns set
forth that the undersigned received "tho largest
number OF votes for Mayof;" and the undersianej,
having duly qualified for said office. does DOW de-
maud that you surrender 10 him the functions Cf
Mayor of the City Of Charleston, together with oil
books, records and property appertainlng TO the
same. GILBERT PlLhSbUhi,
May or Elect of the City OF Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

HOTEL ARRIVALS, January 2O.-Chdrtes'o"
B,.l-E Johnson J A Brenner, r Gary. Au-
ynsta. Chas Decker. Memph s; W Bepjamin,
E Abrahams, st Louis; Rhodes, Providence, 1;
John Gardy, Sew York; PDe-champs' Sumter;
John a Besher. New York; Walters. New
conner, Baltimo e; 2 " Bookhart and family, j
Courtney, > c; o " adler, tharle ton; Monta-
que, Boston; A Kalischer, New York; Boo'h'
New haven. Ct; JR damase and wife, J Living
atom. Miss Living ton aud maid, D Ewinston New
York: Robinson. Robinson, Providence
RI.
rayi,ion Hotel.-James Magwood, Railroad; I &
eooe. CITY; Hitler and son. Kingstree. ] III Smith,
R.mberg. Klccslcy, orangeourg; (" Fufse.
oo,pmbia: G " Curtis. Chester; " D Bell, Orange.
b,ry: c Baldwin, Ohio; Erhlenau, Florence;
Gilbert lady. children and servant, Gill
,a-t VIM Locke, Jno Erwin, Grey and lady, Miss
= n,,bort Miss Gil BERT South Carolina; dreis,
a, stsnben's; W Ut.cy, Georges. c; DR. III
s,,sgers J s.urg oo Klugstree; L Guileaum'
No,y York " Leland. Mount Pleasant: Nc
pherson south Carolina; F Otis. McEwan' e
n,net Florence; h Parrot, c " Parrot South Caro-
Ina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
Auftiou Salts
A,signes's Sale: aA
BY HUTSON LEE, Auetioneer.

The undersigned will sell nt public outcry, on the
18th day of FEBRUARY next, at II O'Clock A III /,
at the Old Customhouse,
All that LOT, PIECE, Or PARCEL OF LAND,
with the two story Wooden Building thereon situate
lying and being on the east side Of Comine.street,
City OF Charleston, being the next lot to George
street. measuring and containing in frcnt Coming
street thirtyoDe l31l feet and in depth ninety Ave
1851 feet nine (9) inches, be the more or less;
butling and BOUNDING the north lands formerly
of estate OF James Sheppard to the east lands
-, to the south on lands OF -, and to the west
on Coming street; said lot being part Of the real
estate Of James Sheppard, deceased, and sold by his
executors, under and BY virtue OF his last will and
testament. -
ALI that LOT OF LAND on the east side of Com
ing-street. City of Charleston. and known as No 48
forty. .eight. measuring and containing In front on
Coming thirty (30 feet more or less, and In
depth ninety five 1851 eet ttreo '3 inches, more or
less butiipg and bounding to the north on lands OF
-; to the south on lands of -. formerly OF Mrs.
windsor; to the east on land now or late OF John
Barr Esq, and to the west on Coming street All Of
which will mnre fully appear upon record Ill the
Meene Office, Book r. No a. pase sos. = 3.
AL that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL CT LAND,
being situate lying and being on the east side OF
Coming-sir in the City Of Charleston. measuring
and containing in front on Coming street thirty-two
1921 feet six 8 inches, be the same more or less and
in depth ninetyive (s5l feet six 6 inches. be the
same more or less; butting and bounding north on
lands Of estate Of James sheppard, to the east on
lands of to The south ON landsl late of estate OF
Games Sheppard now CT Gabriel Davis, and 10 the
west on Comingstrect; said lot being part of the
real estate of James sheppard, deceased. and sold
under and by virtue Of his last will and testament
by his executors.
ALSO. 80
Ali that LOT. PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND,
with the two story wooden building anil the out
buildings thereon, being situate and lying On the
north side OF Bulstreet in the City Of Charleston
and known as No. 28, measuring and containing in
front Bull.street, thirty one 1911 feet more OF
less ald in depth from north to south, hundred
and forty one t141) feet, more less; buttipg and
bounding north lands Of Peter Husel to the east
on lands Of g. I. Whitman, to the south on Bull
street, and to the west on lands Of T. A. Wilbur.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two
years, secured by bond OF the purchaser and mort
gage Of the premises; buildings to be insured and
policies assigned. Purchaser to pay for all neces-
sary papers and stamps ". E MIKELL,
Assignee of Gabriel Davis
Janu1ry 81 thm8 tut
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
w-soUrH CAROLINA RAILROAD COM

as-SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COM
pANY, AND s0UrWEs lEGS RAILROAD BANK.
The attention of The stockholdc of the above IN
stiutions is respectfully called 10 the following reso-
luton, adopted at the annual meeting, February.
10, 1867:
..Rcsosred. That hereafter proxies shall be
CURED at each annual meeting"
And notice is hereby given that proxies will rot be
available at the next meeting ninth and tcnth proxi-
MOI unless each signature is stamped with ten
Get Is internal Revenue Stamp.
JoHNY. STOCK. Committee
i. G. HENDRICKS, to verify
A. ". BURNETT, Proxies.
January 81 thstu9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT. - Saturday night
Manager Gilbert receives benefit from our Gremen.
He will award the company dsposing Of the lars st
number of tickets Gold Mo :al valued at Sl00,
manufactured by Mr. J. levin. and on exhibition at
the store of MIR. James ALLAH, K'ng-s'reet Presi-
dents Of companies desiring 10 contest for the prize
should call on Mr.. John Burns at Hibcrnian Hall,
Immediately, AMI secure tickets Mares of Com.
mittce of Arrangements will be published Saturday
morning, January 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

xy DERELICr COTTON, &c.-LL PER-
SONS saving COTTON OR OTHER PROPERTY
at sea- from tho vicinity of Cape Lookout where the
steamship "iulf City" w.s lately wrecked, and
bringing samo 10 this port are hereby notified and
requested to report the same to tlc undersigned,
who represent Mossrs G. H. MALLORY l. CO., Of
New York, and VINO are alone authorized to settle
the salvage All sales of su Cotton or other pro-
perty without our knowledge auG consent is b, reby
forbidden. COURTENAY l. TRENHOLM,
January 90 Union Whacyes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

The MEErNa-sTREET IoE HOUSE the
MACE OF the old and unsishtly building that served
tho purposes of ice house in Meetng-street, the
Tudor Ice Company, of Boston, have erected new
one that adds to the appearance of the locality in
which it stands The new building has font Of
thirtynine feet ard extends two hundred and forty
feet in the Tho front reservoir for ice VIII colt
tain one thousand tons, while the rear one will hold
two thousand IONS The new building has been con-
sructed under the supeiv 8 on oc Mr.. John Luiehe,
aeest of the corpary. AID NJ. James n. Duryea,
long ind ayo, ably known in connection with the ice
trade of the city, The repairs and improvements
tbat have been made hare cost about $1,000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

MINIATURE BIAN.-Char!eston was visited
yesterday >by Lilioudau, named Charles Rolin
Decker, who claims TO be the smallest man in the
world. Fe is cert:inly smaller than General Tom
Thumb or the ir-epressio!e Commodore Mutt Mr.
Decker is twenty years Old. weighs forty five pounds
and is only thirty inches high. He is well in
formed, of polished manners, and dresses In the
latest style. He was born in Mississippi, but hills
from Memphis, Tenn. large crowd Of boys fol-
lowed him as he tro.ted through the Streets selling
his photograph and the book Of his life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

a@COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, JANUARY 49, ls6s.-The following
pamed persons are recognized as ASSISTANT AS.
SCISSORS, appointed under the act providing for the
Assessment aud Taxation Of Property, for the coun.
ty of Charleston, to wit:
Fifth District, lying cast OF the Santce Canal and
Cooper River instead OF cast of the Northeastern
Railroad and the Cooper River. Us previously pub
lished), S. D. RUSSELL aud ---.
Sixth District, lying west of the santeo Canal and
Cooper River, Z. s. MIKELL.
Seventh District, comprising all of the Parishes of
st. Andrew and st. Johns Co!leton, ROS. A. BAY
NARD A. J. RaNsIEE, A. O. c.
January 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

TIE AUGUSTA ARREsT.-The Augusta papers
have the following further particulars OF the case OF
Mr. Livingston. whose arrest was mentionoi day
or two ago: Mr.. VILLA and Mr. Simon Taylor,
rcsdng in Rchland County, s. c.. as stated by tho
form T, associated Mr.. Livingston with them, soou
after the cose Of the war; In mercantile bu iross in
Sou'h Carol na they III nishing the capital 5000
and allowing him th,rd interest in tho prohts Of
the concern. They now alleGe that Mr.. Lvinrs on
sold out the entire stock goods, and took his de-
parture to- tho West without according them any
settlement. Mr. Williams represents Mr. Livingston
as having previously com nande the utmost c'ph-
dence and respect Of his business associates and of
the community in which he llved."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND COM
,gsc1A1 CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at nine
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Business hou-es wish
ing to subscribe for q specified number OF copies
containing their cards. should leave their orders at
our counting room to-day. All orders for tel copies
and over will be supplied at the rate Of two and
half oents per copy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

A GERMAN THgATEE AND CONCERT HALL
We understand that the Freundschaftsbund are nego
tatng for tho fine lot at the corner of Meeting and
George streets, on which they propose to erect a
theatre and cncel Ill .. cost OF $4,000 It to
be a Joint stock company Of four hundred shares,
and it is stated that ;hrcc hucdred shares have al
ready been taken.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

The PEOPLES PAPEn.-The publishers of the
New York eekly sun offers. through an advertise
ment in another column, special inducements 10
subscribers. Jhe Weekly Sun is one OF the most
comprehensive. neat and sparkling papers publish
cd; its agricultural department is managed by the
J well known Andrew $. Fuller; and the fact that
subscriber gets his moneys worth when subserib-
ing added to the cheap prco at which the paper is
published. is surely luducemcnt enough for all to
send in their money at once.