davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-07

Our distinguished diplomat OF the Court
of Bogota, General Stephen A. Hurlbut,
Of Illinois, announces, that he has nego-
tinted treaty with the Columbian Govern
ment. relative to the Darien Canal, with
enormous advantages for the United
States" The nature Of these advantages Is
doubtless too multifar1ous for extended
enumeration and too sublime for easy COM
preLension. But Minister Hurlbut, whose
abilities as n fnancier even exceed his
achievements as General, and his accom-
plishments as a diplomat sums up the
whole case in the easily estimated statement
that the canal cannot pay less (Which i'm
plies that it viii probably pay more), "than
Is per cent on capital Of 500, 600, 000."
The canal viii certainly pay dividend,
therefore, Of SIS, 900, 900 a year- It is
pleasant to have fun 3anenta1 fact Like
this to start with. Fifteen millions annu-
ally would cover about Ill the frelghts
earned on the entire foreign commerce OF
the United States, whether carried IN Amer
ica or foreign bottoms. Compared with
this, the commerce that has heretofore been
carried on between points that
would be served by the Darien
Canal is about as 1 to 100. There
is SO much of the trade between the Allan
tic States and Ca1ifornin as would not 60
over the Paci6c Railroad, the Panama route,
OF by Cape Horn; also, so much Of the
trade Of England with Australia, China and
India as would not prefer the Suez route,
or the an-ocean route; the remnant Of the
North Pacific whaling trade that is not
killed by petroleum, and that could afford
to pay canal tolls; and, lastly, a part of
the trnde Of the west South American coast
with Europe and the United States. Now
let US make an estimate. The probable
tonnage of such canal would be one hun
dredth part IS much as the whole foreign
tonnage Of the United States. The whole
foreign tonnage Of the United States is
somewhat less than that of the Erie Canal,
which earns surplus of s., 600. 900 yea1.
It will be pe1ceived that when Minister
Hurlbut expects the Darieu Canal to pay five
times as much dividends as the Erie, on one
lundredth part of the tonnage which passes
through the Erie, he calculates upon m as
sumed expansion of five hundred times, or
10000 per cent, in the present business,
which calls for Darien Canal Stephens
finance is good.
, 1870-05-07
4 writer in. the Cincinnati Gazette give!

4 writer in the Cincinnati Gazette gives
us q long dissertation on the requirements
Of the !" code" as modified by modern civ
1ization-the immediate text being furnish
ed by the Halstead-A1cLean imbroglio.
This writer sums up the case as follows:
"Halstcaa assailed Mclean tn his paper, with
out prOyocatton, m such manner q, without
containing words that were necessarily actiouahle
either At law or bF the code Of honor, were calcu-
lated to e1aspe1a1e him and proFoke an answer
were meant to force violent issue.
"Therenpon, halstead conelutles that Mclean
has expressed Preference for warfare through
the publ1c press and that his sor1ls Make no oc-
caston for any other warfare. He also lays down
the rule that, the insulting wor,ls applied to
All will agree that, II rue, they arc no Insult
Therefore, This rule gives peaceable solution TO
a and IS 50 sesTe
peereabt solution 10 all lnSUlts'
"TheTe has been an impression that the Catnnaer-
lighting man- The rules Ha1stead now lays
down will disaonse the public mind, and. relieve
HRlstead Of this Injustice
such attacks as that Upon Mclean arc not within
The bounds Of legitimate newspaper criticism, and
siSe s liz Int DC ned Should moderate lis newspaper
manner to conform to his peaceallc pItnciplea paspv
The gist Of the whole matter is in the
question whether the attack upon Mclean
was "within the bounds of legitimate news
paper criticism" This writer assumes that
it was not. # Mclean has been engaged
either in swindling the public or in black
mailing private individuals and corpora
tons, it was not only within the bounds of
legitimate newspaper criticism to expose
him, but it was the bounden duty Of both
the Commercial and the Gazette to do SO.
If he has not been guilty Of any of these
things of course the attack upon him
by Mr.. Ha1stead was nnjusti6able- But it
does not detract from Ah. Halstead's s char
meter as fighting man Of that be his char
acte7) that be did not rush after Alr. Nc
Lean when the latter applied certain cpl
thets to him, and assal him with his fists
OF with deadly weapons. or send him
challenge. Mr. Ha1stead's place is IN
his Office, whether he calls himself
q fighting man or not. In
recent article, replying to an insinuation IN
the Enquirer that it was difficult to get &c
cess to The composing room Of the Com
mercial Office, IN consequence Of o strike
among the printers. the latter says:
the editors and proprtetors Of the Enquirer, whose
names arc known, and otherwise, that perfect
freedom in business intercourse prevails On the
ground f0or OF the Commercial o1icc-cspeclhlly
that nj. ualsfeads room Is easy Of access, and
that visitors having business with hun are never
deniet.'
, 1870-05-07
THEPMGRIM CONVENTION AND
MASONRY.

| Letter from Phtlo Carpenter, Esq.
n ,he Editor of he CHICAGO TRIBUNE:
Ne bare had a memorial convention to cele-
b1ate th's' tne zeo'n yea1 OF sae lanus ~ sne
Pilgrims. thousand delegates were assem-
bled from all parts OF tho country TO do honor
to the spirit, the principles, the history of the
foref,thera: It Taa n e1and assembly. worthy
ef its object; but did t Prove itsolf xeF.sy q
honor7 The following resolution was, intro
duced by the Business Committee, the conyen-
lion having nrarinus1v roted that notbine
sha,,1 .o,.e haSora ~ h,,sS a-.a,,t a. - .-as
1ntIooueeo tnfooen tna1 comn,ssee'
WHEREAS Within the cornerstone Of the M
nonal monamens t 70 ne loIeaatnsts aae1E e 5
hereaa ,sh @ 'nT 1 e 10 evdcncs sbat am9 az H. BIZ BIZ
s,ns aus: We're e members of thas frsiernsy. while
Their Split and their principles seemed quite u
whereas, no association has any Eght 70 advertise
Nseil ny nsSnPuoas M apon PooaG snces - enl1 y
aonar eommon reiictoas y ancesT9 theFeiorc, W ~
Rssosred, That We earnestly request tie P,1grim
let -.-.,- :.
=, This proposatlon WIS entirely getmaneh - 70
inc occasion; .4 n:;e Naaona. C9n'en..on @ o. tuo
sons ol tae snsss s 1E1S - . .a @ aesy DuuS 10y "
maze snea iSaSeat T. Womb 9ebe 20 T1er we1e y
t1oduee the subject, thst vss tbs one. The
quest1on .e We !. nGsaafa a1 u; y - W. po1,eslS
natula1 tnas II sn9ai cola up ~ a11 pase.
Il Woq1a seem LIEU Enis wa 'ety !naocena
piece q sesaMon5: H9 eensale y y e1piesseut t
called Christian o. ansi.tsennDafHan y
simply asked thai Single g asasoeaati2n !f % no1
allowed 70 aoys[lSo M asen uPoa H. tao ana aaGtea
memorial MOI even inc aenomlna-
tion tne eone1egst'ou 6;,,n;as rn,sn sptaI
directly 1rom ;cht ne rg,ms' sns5' rcnsIaa Tomla
apgfopfaatio1. 1ne RESOLUTION =. ,, va a rece,Sea
with lepeatea app!aase. , y "o1!a T. % nave gone zone
throoeh "ashont any 1oueie, cerraan gen
fIemen l. haa nos oeen M allAa o. nef s snaaoWs;
Mhne INC mass: OK me &c eonvenagn as;a apFsoTea
!ne PaheI we Ply & ~ ~ Haae tsh,a ~ az ~
pedient Of policy, This resolution I find to
be very mnch In lne language oI petllons CT
eulated and sgned oy many disunenlsheo9 cln~
3eeane iens II es M@soas a ess' AND WHICH 81 e o wess
presented to the Legislatur at its Last session,
and also at the Constitutional Convention now
thernseires as above. and asking that he IN
s;rniso 7 Masonry be removed from rha corner
stone Of the new statc House at SpriugieId.
And yet those who boast their descent from
IL tlg59 i9 stoek d dared Fl assert = mash
nr. DeTter ssid that Tho nonumeut
at tEa tshIss m;pht m ~ ejj M ha hn1;ad +ere
AZ ~ anygiera eIsa. So thew even fo1d us Il
Eould do 2 70 good to beaF testimony 1 against :.
Rnt !. that entcrnrise dead5 II ia but shprt
t;gno ~. - s;nce * 90 soI;cted by fr,rel1nr-
aren't @ Of The Pilgrim Society," to subscribe
for The erection of thu very monument.
II presented ;, :, me an /" illustrated
Pilgrim sm0f" s0a ei s. 6 pntsa as as
n1;at; -S .i1 h;-1, tI,t ,-a-,15 .,hsn-h
, 1870-05-07

The Washington Chronicle seems to be
disturbed by our recent article on Senator
Trumbull's speech on the Georgia ques-
tion-disturbed principally on Senator
Morton's account. Let the Chronicle wait
until the testimony of Senator Edmunds'
Investigating Committee is published, and
it will have reason to be- disturbed on its
own account If, indeed, anything can dis
turb it after the AlasIa investigation.
, 1870-05-07
TIRE NORTHWEST.

Rock Island estimates its loss by the food
at s20, ,0o0. -u,,,
q reupiop at Sterling, June /.
The illinois Medical Society viii hold
three days' session at Dixon, commencing
May II. oo
"A baptis1nal font worth s5oo, has been e,
island, for Trinity Church of that city. The
donor is Mr. Richard Lloyd, master mason at
the government works on the Island
-Ihe sixth annual injecting Of the n1inola
, 1870-05-07

dpropos of the pending discussion rs to
the power Of Congress to make the govern
ment notes legal tender. it may not be
amiss to inquire whether the new issues,
constantly put forth in replacement Of the
old, are q legal tender. A majority of the
Supreme Court held that the power to
make legal tender was indofensible, e1-
cept as war power. Awar power surely
does not mean power to replace old bills
with new, in time of peace, in order to
maintain the brightness and freshness Of
the paper issue. Il seems to have been
tacitly admitted, since tho late decision of
the Supreme Court, that any new issue of
meenbackB which would increase the total
volume of the currency would not be IN
exercise Of any WEI power, and would, there
fore, not be legal tender. But is it any
more the exercise Of d war power to issue
new greenbacks to increase the volume OF
the currency, than 10 maintain it2 This
question is one which may come into prac-
tica1 importance, since SO large number OF
the '&peace greenbacks7 arc taking the
place of the war issues, that We shall soon
have very few Of the hitter aaoat.
, 1870-05-07
SATURDAY, MAY :, 1870.


TEE Tribune OF tomorrow will contain tho
ususl large number and variety Of adver-
tisements which crowd our columns ut this sen
son Of the rear, and which make It indispensa-
bic to everybody who las anything to buy or
anything TO sell, or who wish to know what
other people are buying or selling. The prin-
cipal portion OF the reading matter which our
subscribers look for in The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
ui1l be found in The Supplement-
, 1870-05-07
The Causes OF the Richmond Dis
N8{ETA

The Causes OF the Richmond Dis
n4ser.
More recent investigation assigns to othH
causeB than those hitherto: alleged the TALL OF
the room Lately. occupied BY the Court Of Ap-
peals in ths Capitol building II Richmond
ported By pillars beneath, in the rnom called
(. the Hau Of Delegates, eitheE beforB or sftaE
/: the Hall WAS constructed The eize of the lat
:! tsr is eighty By thirty four feet Over i Eera
two rooms, whose floors rested On foaE girde.s,
thirty -four feet The gir5crs wete spiced
hrnbets, thizteen by twenty inches IN thick
ness, tie frat Qua from. tha eastern wall
being under the foor, inst IN frunt Of tho
railing Of the Supreme Court bench.
to the. partition between .tha. two rooms
In the centre Of this SECOND gi1tlet = rnnrtica
had been let in from. abara-Rith reference to
son1e folIaer- columns OF paItitions-of 416
inches and Is deep, reducing the 1asterial At
itself naa nf brittle haaIt-pi1e, and had other
wise been weakened by mortice and anger
haIea- Fina1ly, on this second gir1er theza
rested the pillars Of gallery within the zoom
where the disaster 4 took PLACE; The room il
inc]osed by the railing, space Of about
thirty-fnur feet square was closely packed NTH
as many persons as could stand IN It, andin
the gallery which stretched acroea it. AL that
supported the weight OF the centre OF this
srace was the gIder We have described
When il gave way it carried with il
the gallery, and the entire ptaste1-
ing from tha ceiling Of the room
also fel, !. with its framework The door took
q funnel shape at tho moment Of tha occur-
renee. Girder No. 1 remained unbzoken No.
2 2broke in the center No cracked, but still
remains. supported by prop since placed be-
meath it. 1ha enrre naas o1 about 400 Peo-
p1s, the ga11eg, the ceiling and its fams-
work, fell together through the fnunel-shaped
cavity, . distance Of about twenty-five feet to
the door Of the ball below. Il vii ha recol-
1ected that inside alterations that Weakened
the supports Wera believed to>have bad much
to do With the reeent fan Of the wing Of tha
Court House IN Chicago. In the present casa
the building itself IS not believed to be inse-
cure.
, 1870-05-07
The Prince OF Wales IN Court again
.--NcwspnpcT %sSlanders - ON Dis
tiuEuIshcd PexsonnEcs.

FRkSUN2&SESV
FROM TIC PnH Aal. Ga=eH<, AprIs1
In the Court Of Queen,s Bench, yesterday.
Sir John Kanlake applied on behalf Of tia
Earl aud Countess OF Seton for 4 rule nisi
for criminal information against Mr. Long,
printer, publisher, and pat proprietor OF the
Sheffield Daily Telegraph, for libel, the sub
etarce Of which was, that the Prince Of Walea
vorre Court aa Correspondent in cssa in
which the Countess Of Seton would be tha re-
spondeut. The following aMdaVitS we're fled
IN cou1t. and referred to as tho grounds Of
the application:
OF Marlborough House, Middleses, aworn tbs
It'll Of April, 1870. etstes as follows
~; have read the paragraph in the shef-
field Daily Telegraph
"a: ITaa never guilty ef The slightest m
| ind there is not the slightest foundation or
p1ete1t for the statement that an likely to
be mcntioDed in the Divorce Court ~ CO
correspondent in 5 case BIZ tho Earl Of Seton
against the Countess .--.
"3- I know nothing Of, and cannot con-
ceivc Of thing which could haze sugSeste0
or given rise to such statement"
The joint affidavit Of the Eati and Countess
OF Seton stated:
y: We have read The paragraph in tho Shelf
.te We were married Oh the 18Th Of July.
1865.
49, We have Ived together from the date
Of our marriage down to tho present time IN
perfect harmony md Affection, and We have
three children
az There is not the slightest shsdow Of foun-
dat1on Or prete1t for the statement Above set
: forth, "a Contained N the Sheffield Telegraph
- s. And /, the exia E3r1, for myself, say
know Of nothing, md cannot conceive Of any
thing which eonld have suggested or given nsa
to such 4 abatement
"6- And !, the aaid- Countess, for myself
sag That know of nothing, and cannot con-
ceiye Of anything, which could have suggested
OF given rise to such statament-
1s7. Thera has never been the slightest i'm
p1uptiety, OF anF lind between His Royal
hsneas The Prince "a oi Ws!ss Es, and nyssl1 tsss
say that we cannot look upon the said state7
msnt aa anything but a,wicked falselood ano
sT John Kars1aks said that, though soee
9oIt Of epeo hsd be 1sf3 sas s's e ty q
DIC IL tba Court for c1irnfnal Information
: es1 The Iord Chief JUSTICE aaid with emphasis.
ss Most certainly. Sit gqha kasslake, tsso :
rule" =, :: - :.
, 1870-05-07

We commented, the other day, upon one Of
the free lore letters written by one OF the edi-
tors Of The Independent to Mrs. Mcfarland, md
produced On tho trial OF be1 husband Ne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

An EMIGRATION ScHEME.-The Northern Pa
cifc Railroad las a vast emigration scheme on
foot. They have a land grant equivalent to q
strip of land twenty miles wide from the head
of Lake Superior to the Pacific Ocean To
stimulate emigl o ton to these lands, and to Sc
cure labor to build their road, the company
have organized the grandest scheme of emf
grafton ever devised, and they propose to send
Senator Schurz, eX-Secretary McCulloch and
Ex-Governor Marshall to Europe 10 stimulate
the desired emigration. They propose to offer
the emisrant abundant employment in build
Ing the road for the first year or two after his
arrival. Then when he has finished his work
Tor The company he Is to have farm of 40, 80,
or l60 acres, with a neat frame dwelling
house ready erected thereon, and lot
of reasonable size fenced in, oil at
the expense of the company. The terms of
payment are 80 long and on so low interest,
that They cannot prove burden to the poor
est. 1t is expected that the surplus wages re-
ceiyed for constructing the road will stock the
farm and provide the tools, so that every per-
son employed in the construction OF the road
may, as soon as 1t Is finished go 10 raising tic
crops, which It will bring to market The
company will manufacture the houses, by the
thousand, exactly alike. BY the plan thus de-
vised, labor for the road is secured and a pop
ulation on the line of the road 10 furnish 1t
business. The idea is novel and significant,
and if eficctually carried out will bring wealth
and development to an immense portion Of
lie Northwest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

Per British steamship Arragon, from Liver,
poole Wurth, Mays. Hutchinson, 'ohn NC
Per steamship Champion, from New York-R
B Gould, Gum. Mrs Armstrong, Davis, !
B Williams, D O'Connor. G D Hardman, miss MAT
shall, A Smythe, Edgerton, Blay. norman
Paillier, Miss O'Neil J Harbeson, Thepot, r
Leprand, ] Elias, Brand, and others.
Per steamship Zodiac. from Philadelphia
N Hickman and child, Mrs White and children
Capt W Usher. ,,.
Per steamship Maryland, from Baltimore-Ml
Johnson and Capt Peters.
Per steamer dictator. from Palatka via Jack
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah-W Bentley
and wife, w Law and wife, Col Warley and vile
two Misses Law and servant, Wamtenton, A
NJ Jarvis, " Jarvis, L Buse and wife, and on
deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
Sun and Rain.

A young vile stood at lattice pane
In study sad and brown,
Watching the dreary. ceaseless rain'
Steadily pouring down
Drip, drip, drip,
1t kept on it's tireless play; ,,,, mo,
Ard the poor little woman slgnes9,' A"' NV
What a wretched, weary day )"
An eager hand at the door,
A step as Of one in haste,
Kiss upon her lips once more,
An arm aroHnd her waist;
Throb. throb, throb.
Went her little heart, grateful and gay, :,
.e she thought, with q smile, "Well, after all,
1t isn't so dull day W
FORGOT was the FLASHING rain,
And the lowering skies above,
For the sombre room was lighted again
By the blessed sun OF love;
Love, love, love,
Ran the little wlfe'S murmur'd lay;
"Without, it may threaten and lrown II IL WILL
Within, what q glorious day ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
Interior cotton Markets.

MACON, March 95.-Receipts today 20 bales;
sales 45; shipped l73. The market was trm with
good demand all ,lay, and closed so this evening
aI 2oHc fur middlinss-orerings extremely ligh'.
ATLANTA. March 26.-The market closed &c
tive at 2Osc for mlddliugs; II for low middlings;
l91s for good ordinary; lS1a for ordinary.
MONTGOMERY, March 26.-Cotton market
quiet; demand fair nj lsa19kc for low middlings.
Holders being unwilling TO accept less than 2oc,
but little is dong.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.

a. bales cotton, s. bbls naval stores, tobacco.
lumber, wood, phosphates railroad spikes, mdse,
&c. To S & Z Railroad CO. Reeder & Davis, D
Stoney, Barden 4 Parker, G Is Gibson 4 CO, G w
Williams & CO. kirkpatrick 4 %itte, Mowry Son,
Kendall l. Dockery, Graeser & Smith, Pelzer, Rod
gers Il co, G. II Walter Il co, Thurston Holmes,
Caldwell i Son, A J Salinas, T d Clancy, Shackel.
ford & Kelly. A Stone, Andrews Salyo, Brodie
( CO. Cameron, Barkley & CO. ID G Ebaugh, w T
Sanders, F Simmons and Keckley.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
PaSSe myers.

Per steamship James Adeer. for New York;
McConlcke. W Jarvis, a NJ Jarvis. j T Hamilton,
II Biddle. Z Nichols, Mrs NJ A Holmes, Tlllot-
son, S TillOtsOn, Miss TiOtsOn, J b Stackiey, j S
Poland, Mrs Cooper, Miss MCPHERSON, Miss i A
Seeey, W HOllOwe G Smith, J II Stuart, F
Mr. Gleas on, " Cutler, Barry Dale, renn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
Receipts by Rnilroaa. March 80.
SOUTH cARoL1SA RAILROAD.

SIS bales Gotten, 20 bales goods. SO bbls naval
stores, cars stock. TO Railroad Agent, n Wal
ter T. CO, Pelzer, Rodgers Il CO, w Williams &
Son, Kinsman Il Howell, Frost & Adger, Wagner.
Stewart 4 CO, A b Mulligan, L wiss CO. d E
iams & co, W Courtney l. co, A j Salinas W A
Courtenay. Reeder & Davis, Claghorn, Herring
nn II iIulI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Imports.

L1yERrooI-Per Br steamship Arragon-l92
iron nots, Islo camp ovens s75 biscuit ovens, 1925
snders. 26S5 covers, to Adger 4 CO; box OF
books, to Gourdn, Matthiessen co; llo casks
Rayenel & CO: bbls ale, bale sacks, 1000 bun.
dies arrow ties, 100 bags do, 3 cases mdse, 500
sacks factory filled and 1865 sacks common @ SAT-,
to Mure CO; case mdse, to Johnston, SLeSs ~
bbls phosphate guano 10 bbls superpnosphate' 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
ExportS.

I,vrRpoo1-Per bark Annie Torrey-l66 bags
COO is ;slanS cotton. o3lO bales upland cotton.
new YoRK-Per steamship James Adgermliiss . ~
,nS rice 40 bales yarns and domestics 43 pack
Sn aces So Per schr W Smith-72 casks clay, 70
boxes soap, 3 bales shavings, bbls snun, SO emp
ty ale bbls, $500 empty carboys. ooo .,
phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON Ma ch s-TURPRSTISE.-Sales OF
$50 bols at So IS for Soft and 81 81 for hard per
$50 lbs
SPIRITS TURPESTINE. = Market steady, with
sales OF 100 bDs at 4l1s cents per gallon.
RoSIN.-Sales Of 500 bbs at 81 IS for strained,
and So for No. /.
TAR.-575 bbls received and sold at 81 rs per
barrel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

STOLL, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE
y and Retail Dealers in llry Goods, No. 2S9 King
street, three doors below Wentworth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

VyOIGT, c., DEALER IN FRENCH CALF
SKINS, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Shoe
Findings. Hides Furs and BeeswaH, 81 Market ST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

VXTILLIAMS &c BRO, A. NJ, Q BROAD
w St., up stairs. Railroad, Commercial ana
General Job Printing at New York prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

CPEAR, JAMES E., 235 KING ST., OPPO.
y site lIasel, Importer and Dealer In Fine Watch
cs Jewery, Silver, Platedware. Fancy Goods, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

INHE GREAT SOUTHERN TEA HOUSE.
WM. 8. CORWlN 4 CO., 275 King ST., branch
House OF 200 Broadway, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

CCOTTS' STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM
- and Gents Furnishing Room, Meeting 81. op.
positc Market Hail. Agent for the Champion Brace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-30

WING, ROBERT, BELL HANGER AND
w Locksmith, l22 King at. Hotels and Prt.
vatc houses fitted up with Bells, Speaking Pipes.