davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
RECEIPTS OF PROnuCE.

yEB 629s bales Cotton 5o hgs Cotton Seed O. casks Ashes
Bsesva1 i8 bhlS Flour @ bush Wheat 4u bush Corn
hush 1900 bush Malt 20 hgsh Pea ll2 hrb Beans
Meal 1910 DbS Refined Petroleum 40 pkes
lsais bb 49 kbs Pork 1855 Lard loo Lard
- Sen It's pkg Butter 40 boIes Cheese 94 h Egg II
TseW pa pkgS Dnet Fruit $50 Dressed Hogs bids WHISKY
~ bales Wool bales Hemp bales Hops s1sO sides Leather 100
Les 2l handles Hides l6 bids Tobacco 2 boxes and Tobacco
pkga Eey, IL bags Peanuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
gibiSmO gOiitts.

Oy,,cr " rng 80 $50 PSs IIsURAsCs 60,
M 49, d iussw.f, SEVloHk fcb. . lsu y
At MEETING of the DIRECTORS, held
~ TUtS DAY DVInEND declared Of 1--WE FER Obhr and
Gorenmeut tar payable aud Aier The liih ny an, s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

BUFFALO CATTLE MARKRT-FgB. lG
Cstus-Reeep 800 bead market opTne fry active ard
io~st tbsu @ 82a bad, embracing aSa ss uos
5 20 Illinois lie 10 prime - Il dSlc the market
closed add psuiek Hogs Ia light sapp the hartst d
AID saH ADD there demand except concessions wbsl
koldeu refused to make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

- q, ,o,4si % for 10 7Ml~sulee 10 store aud sac't
cd se yrssra saos;, 81 3sdsl ~ for Amber do VI W
ssi 50 Tor Wait. sshirau Sr AMER 90 ~ , s.~a nd
Nss -. Coz Sa.b &c t~srsed State Barley Nal. !.
90 rS~ss naein The aes are go lush New oSS
S.s S 1 .s 1' .s sss S S At ssssa 't Corn
a. less the dernaue o. r.is en.o,st 70. ,es % oJ
pa @ store southern yellow at s1ds6e jersey
pHSnP.Msus woerau request and steady at l4sc, gold
~, id, ar, toartve nd nepnsL
FAY siSs Gd9Sc for shipping and Ella 10 Tor
HOPS soutno. qu Pao ssssc and do Poor to Good
nprovs and have only ITO
mot. about IS bblS NeN-orltGns At 7ed7sc -, s.t,.
sect good dessnd "a mArky sales 2oo ehlS s
e. T. g. sos 90 fs sissS: EItr. d s. 500 sc So and
ayiO6ow Glass. - 80 4Ss Tar dali at 81 aSa 81 d.,
good demand At for eak. and bbs Bngi,h 90 noin,I
Dish on. are t ~ SC ios Nhs and 81 % 10y Sss , eS"se
PRovisIoSsse a@s been ony retail bg;ine. in
Gorl ,os DO, e rsas ,S'e zoe s1e IS I Mess and
~ bbs DO for future a'r $40 80 ses hsroe De NJ d
for s Mes "a, Msss Are GS Dr. Sailed Shoulder.
Pcked do. the sEe Bac'g without Ac.'
. boxes At Sie @ Cumssac Cat asd ~! o5 S,iesOiS II @
ogs duh and lave demag ehaeue'i we qu ~ ~ M
and Pic fI Civ Land ver quiet ana nsty sseS
bba snd allie Gr Soil sal'sG for City and l''ai'a
PETROLEUM BSucs aa 1t ICE Crude IN bulk d2lc for
RiCB-Csrou active demand hut holders meet all
e, and prices uuctaugei ss.' Of S's ties a. oalc
SU0ARSThr Ras has been quite active and the market
800 s , ts ~ rs. yosE called for the close Is little VI
bids at s3aloe ET Cubai l@l|c for Porte Res A. ana 90
SEBS-rs.s S.si. oan-e Inn st a'sc for Glover AND - 50
IS lastay Ru ID Flax SEED is selling al ~ 2Od ~ p
G, CUTS Lipseed !. ceiling At - l1 god
SHISGYThe make. du sui sales Of 100 bbs 96!c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

BAN Securities dealt the NeV.York Stock Exchange
Boards special stutoB ~ has beeh the custom "ih b mouse
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
ng-FAITH WELL FOUNDED.--IN OLD

ngrFAITH WELL LFOUNDED.--N OLD
times, at the commencement Of every season, 1t
was the fashion to take strong cathartlr as a
safeguard against change Of temperature. 1t
was q worse than senseless practice. The people
of our day understand the matter BETTER Instead
OF depicting the system they yrelnforce 1t. III the
method they adopt they exhibit wise discrlmin-
alton. Instead OF resortng to the ytiated stimu-
lants of commerce, or any OF the compounds de.
rived from them, they put their faith iu the only
absolutely pure lnvlgorant procurable In the mar.
ket-HOSTETTEWS STOMACH BITrERS. Their
fuith is well founded. Never has any tonic medi-
cine been prepared with such scrupulous precision
and conscientious care. 1t Is Il vegetable compound
OF which every ingredient Is sound,w wholesome anu
medicinal In the true sense OF the Woru. NOW we
have three prominent national complaints. One
half of the adult population Of the United States
suffer more or less, either from diseases OF the
stomach, derange nent Of the liver, or affections
of the Kidneys. In no other land under Heaven
are these malalies so general as IN this country,
and Hostetter's Btters Is a specific for them all,
unless organic In their origin, and, therefore, be-
yond cure. And let those who are fortunate
enough to be exempt from them at present UNDER
stand one great fact, viz: That an occasional use
OF this yitallzlpg tonic will as certainly prevent
them as the sun will prevent the earth from
freezing where Its genial beams descend.
declO-8D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
GucfiGl Notices.

re- A REVOLUTION IN COOKERY
Since the Introduction Of the patent SEA MOSS
FARINE, complete revolution has taken place
in that department OF cookery 10 which we owe.
the luxuries OF the dessert. The most delicious
blanc mango jelly, cgstard, Charlotte Russo, light
buildings, &c, are produced from this palatable
nutriment, at about one-third Of the former cost.
A great economy OF time as we'll as money is
effected by Its use The preparations made from
1t are pronounced by physicians to be the best
possible diet for consumpilves, dyspeptlcs, and
persons suffering from bfiousness and general de-
billty. Convalescents fatten on them, and gain
rapidly In muscular strength as well as in flesh.
The SEA MOSS FARlNE COMPANY, No. 50 Park
Place, New York, who are manufacturing this ar
tlcle from the best Irish Moss, In enormous quan-
titles. produce an array OF medical and general
testimony in its favor which Is perfectly over.
whelmIng, and must set oil doubts Of Its superl.
orlty as an alimentary staple, Gr any exst,j en-
tirely at rest. dec12-mwl3D&c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
AP4RKs FROM TIE WIRES.

The San Francisco police are arresling all
known thieves as vagrants. Thirty were locked
up yesterday. The weather is fine. Strawberries
and flowers are abundant.
The National Board OF Trade has passed reso-
luton TO the effect that the best interests Of the
country demand restoration of the specie
standard OF values.
CASTOR, Tile Democratic candidate, is elected
Mayor Of Boston.
The drug house OF wetzel L Co., at St. Louis, is
burned down.
Senator Caltel, Of New Jersey, dec lines re-
election.
One Of the large boo: and shoe factories goes TO
work to-day with non society men. 1t is expect
ell that the Crispins will give trouble.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
REYENUE Reform.
WASHINGTON, Decen Der II,

WASHINGTON Dece Der u.
The following is the revenue reform reson.
tlon adopted In the House today: "Reso'ued,
That the true principle Of rerelue reform points
TO the abolition of the internal revenue system,
which was created as war measure 10 provide
for extraordinary expenses, and the continuance
OF which Involves the employ ment, at the cost OF
millions OF dollars annually o; on army Of asses
sors, collectors. supervisors, detectives and other
officers previously unknown, and requires the re-
peal at the earliest day consistent with the main
tenaDce Of the faith and credit Of the govern
ment, of all stamps and other internal taxes, and
that properly adjusted rates shall be retained on
distilled spirits tobacco and malt liquors so long
as the legitimate expenses Of The government
require the collection OF any sum from internal
taxes"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL PRocEED1ses.
WASHINGTON, December 12.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, December l2.
SENATE.
The Senate confirmed Drake as chief jus
tice Of the Court Of Claims.
The committee reported favorably upon the
nomination Of Porter as admiral. A discussion
followed, but no action was taken.
The Senate seems to be In favor OF the House
bill, which some Senators thought would leave
Porter In the position OF vice.admiral for life. In
the House, however, Butler said that Porter had
dlsgraced the President and the navy.
Morton introduced q resolution appointing a
ST. Domingo commission and .approprIating
500, 900 for its expenses.
Mr. Oreery introduced resolution, appoint
ing joint committee to Inquire whether
the late General Lee had any right or title to the
Arlington estate which made /; liable to forfeit
ure by his participation in the rebellion, and
whether 1t was not the property OF Mrs. Lee anu
her children, and If so to adopt measures to re-
store the estate to Mrs. Lee with compensation
for the damage done the property, and to Inquire
into the eXpedicncy Of removing the remains Of
those who are buried on the estate; also, to con.
sider the propriety OF restoring the Washington
relics 10 Mrs. Lee. Mr.. McCreery desired to make
some remarks on the subject, but Mr.. Edmunds
objected until the resolution had been printed.
Schurz tntroduccd.a resolution looking to gen.
eral amnesty.
Salisbury offered q resolution irqnirlng the
Presidents reasons for sending troops iuto Della
ware at the recent elections.
HOUSE
The frst vote of Raincy, OF South Carolina. who
was seated to-day, was for Bank,'s San Domingo
resolution.
Among the bills introduced and referred were
the following: To abolish the income tax; to lil-
corporate the American and European Steamship
Company, with capital Of $5oOo,Ooo, which may
he increased to $50 O00, 900; 10 direct the postmas
ter-general to contract for malls from Portland,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and the ports on
the Chesapeake Bay and Southern Atlantic coast
compensation for weekly service 5000, 900, tri-
weekly and daily service in proportion; to pre-
veht the purchase OF persons as chattels, whether
under the head of territorial or otherwise, IA hit
at the San Domingo bil.J A hill repeating the
tenure OF Office bill passed ISL to 25.
Banks offered resolution for the appointment
of o St Domingo Commission, as suggested In
the Presidents message. and called the previous
question, which the House refused TO second-66
to So motion to table was lost-67 to III. The
resolution was referred to ::le committee on for
eign affairs.
concurrent resolution for an adjournment
from December % to January was adopted. The
bill abollshing the orlce Of admiral Immediately
and tha. OF vice.admral upon the first vacany
passed. A resolution looking to revenue reforms
and the abatement OF internal revenue taxes was
adopted-1s4 to 9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
walhalla-D. J. Mcmillan; F. NJ Morgan, super

Walhalla-D. ]. Mcmillan; F. NJ Morgan, super
numerary.
Wllllamston-R. L. Harper.
Seneca-D. D. Byars.
Anlerson-W. A. Hodges.
Anderson Circu IT, V. Barnes.
Pendleton-J. B. Traywick; one to be supplied
CoKESBURY DIsrRICT-u. II. MOOD, p. E.
Cokeshury Statlon-L. Wood.
Cokesbury Circuit ". Murray.
AbbevilIe Staton-G. F. Round.
Ab5eville Circult-J. j. Workman.
lOwndeSville-A. j. Cauihen.
Ninety. SKIP +. Kistler.
Salnda River Mlsslon-W. Fl. LaWton.
Dnrn's Miner. l.. Duffc.
Edpeleld Mission-T. =. Daniel supernume'
rary. .. ~
supplied.
Clinton-W. Bowman.
Tumbling Shoals. Finger.
Newberry Statlon-J. \. Mood.
Newberry Courthouse-A. P. Avant.
Keen. for Wofford College-W. P: Mouzon.
AGENT for Church In Columbia-W. Martin.
]. S. Nelson, NJ. IL. Hoycr and B. F. Dixon were
transferred TO North Carolina Conference
q. ]. Morgan trans erred to Northwest TcXas
Conference
In Greenvie.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
TIE TAX RECEIPTS OF THE FEA1
New Railroad Bnl-Report OF the
State Auditor.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

FROM OUR OWN CORkESPOSDkNTJ
COLUMBIA, December 10.
AS q substitute for the bill introduced liz
the Senate by Arnim Mr.. Levy yesterday presen-
ted bill TO provide for the appointment OF an In
spector OF o. idges and trestle works In the State
of South Carolina. The LII entire Is as follows:
SECTION i. Taat the Governor is hereby au-
thorized to appoint an officer TO be known as
commissioner OF railroads.
sc. That il shall be and It Is hereby made
the duty Of said commissioner 10 inspect care
fany elch and all OF the bridges and trest'e
works Used by the various railroads running
through the State as often as the same may be
deemet advisable and requil Ell to insure safety
to the travelling public.
SEC. 3. That should any repairs or additions to,
removals from, or substitution or bridges or tres
tie wor ks used by The various railroad com panles
or their legal representatives, be made. the said
commissioner shall see that the recommendations
made be promptly executed.
SEC. 4. That shonld the railroad companies or
their legal representatives, tafter due notice fall
to carry out the views OF the commissioner, rs
submitted to them. in improving their roads for
the safety OF public travel they shall be fined In
the sum OF not less than ten thousand dollars for
each offence.
SEC. S. That the commissioner appointed un-
der this act ssaI qualify by taking the oath pre-
scrioed by th constitution, and execute a bond
to the State OF South Carolina in the penal sum OF
twenty thousand dollars, for the faithful perform
SEC. g. That the commissioner appointed under
this act shall receive an annual salary OF tnree
thousand dollars, pay able quarterly by the State
SEC. i. That the commissioner Of railroadsis Is
hereby authorized to appoint two assistant
commissioners, for The faithful performance OF
whose duties he shall be responsible, and said
assistant commissioners shall each receive an an
nlal compensation q: one thousand dollars.
AUDITORS REPORT.
The schedules accompanying the auditors re-
mort have not vet been printed, but we learn
from them that the amount collected during the
fiscal year ending October 80, 1870, on account Of
taxes for 1858, were s1l42sl 65.
The following schedule explains Itself, and may
be found interesting. 1t is arranged by counties,
and shows the total amount collected up to octo-
ber 3lst inclusive, on account OF poll tax and
taxes Or general purposes OF the State Govern
ment for the fiscal year 1859:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
LANDS FOR THE L4NDLESs.
The December Real Estate Sales.

The following sales of real estate are re.
ported by the country papers as taking place on
the first Monday in December.
Georgetown.
Wharf on Bay street. bought BY S. 6. Fraser, for
$1,000. Lot No. 10S, with appurtenanccs, corner
OF Broad and Hlgh.marEet streets, bought by X.
DozIer, for $40. Potato Ferry tract OF land,
bought by X. II. Kalahan. for Sj25 Pine Tree
tract on Black River, bought by I. F. Fulton, IoT
sls5
SpnrtanburS.
| On Thursday last, 5000 acres OF land. property
OF tn estate Of II. II. Thomson, deceased were
sold ut public auction for the sam OF $4,000. The
improvements upon any part OF the land were
very nconsiderahle, and yet the average price
per acre was seven dollars.
York.
The sheriff sold, for PARTITION Il tract OF land
near town, containing forty acres anu Il house
and lot In town, belonging to the estate Uf Ell
Meek, deceased. The land was bill or br DE-. ].
u. Allison, a: about 81 per acre. Tie house and
lot was purchased for the helrs-at.law for $500.
The clerk or The court soil under decree for cash,
the house anu lot in town, Lc!0nglng 10 the estate
of +. II. Simrl. deceased. which was purchased
hy Dr.. J. Y. Allison for SS05.
Lancaster.
The sheriff disposed OF the following estate OF
S. Small purchaser; 81 acres az S92 II. Shute pur-
CHASER; G2 acres at SlG5, Mrs. II. Hancock pur-
CHASER; SS acres ut $50, Lee Be!k purchaser; $50
acres at 500. Mary Small purchaser; lGS acres ut
$780, ". J. Hunter purchaser; l4j acres at $780,
jas. BeIk purchaser; lGs acres tHelk Cold Minc)
$1,000, II. Ii. Shutc purchaser; 100 acres at Sl65,
H. II. Shule purchaser; 3s& acres (Nelly Hough
Gold Mincl al 500, Ii. u; shute purchaser Estate
of Michael Horton: 22i acres at $50, J. R.
Welsh purchaser; l29 acres At $780, 7. II. ely
burn purchaser; lle acres at sl2o. Mrs +. Hor-
ton purchaser l+5 acres at S4O5 Thomas
C. BlacEmon purchaser; 17s acres at sllo,
j. r. Welsh purchaser IS acres at $3.50,
]. J. Roberts purchaser: 100 acres at $S5, Wesley
Hilton purchaser; 400 acres at $1,000, R. B. Cly-
burn purchaser. Estate Of w. L. Faulkner {: 4s
acres at s695, David Hood purchaser. Estate Of
NJ. Crockett, foreclosure > House and lot in
town, S20lO. J. II. Witherspoon purchaser. Per.
sonal property Lot Of rye and corn whiskey at
81 90 per gallon; bale Of cotton at lSH cents; lot
or cotton in the seed at 81 cents; lot OF corn at
81 l3 per bushel. The following tracts were sold
by Colonel r. NJ. Sims, administrator Of Mrs. Ann
Caldwell Que tract OF 140 acres at $I6 per acre.
Colonel X. NJ. Sims purchaser; one tract Of lao
acres at Sl3 so per acre, same purchaser; one
tract OF 140 acres at sl3 per acre, E. B. Mobley
purchaser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
aa-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE

From the time when, in 1884, Dr.. RUGGEdscor.
cred "Caroolic Acidn and Its extraordinary medi-
cal effects, nothing in the history OF Medicine has
eauaLed it. Largely used by the French phyE.'
clans In treatment Of consumptive and scrofu-
Gus diseases it was introduced by the Court Ply
stcan OF Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus-
STA, and from thence to the United States. No
thing else Of the present day can equal HEN.
IY,S SOLUTION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION
RENovATOR. Patients get better a1cer only one
dose has been taken, and we cordially recommend
IL to the public.-[Editor sArgus." 1an17 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
ns-THE GREAT MEDICAL WONDER.

as-THE GREAT MEDICAL WONDER,
Dr. HAsKELL's ELECTRIC OIL kills all pain in
two minutes. Cancers, Boils, letter and Old
Sores, cured in 4s hours by DR. HASKELL'S GAR
BOLIC CANCER SALvE. For sale at retail by
G.. W. AIMAR, C0HEN'S MEDICAL DE.
DIR. b. BAER, POT,
A. O. BARBOT, DIR. G. J. LUHN,
ED. 8. BURNHAM, W. T. LITTLE & CO.,
N. h. COLLINS 4 co., ALFRED RAoUL, N. D.,
GRAHAM & SOHWAKE, DIR. W. A. SKRINE.
E. e. KELLERS, II D., .zss.,.
And at wholesale by DowIE, NOISE g. DAVIS,
sole Agents for South Carolina. nov1I-SmosD&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
THE STATE CAPITAL.
TIE FIRE 1oAH BONDS.
Disbanding the constabulary-TheP Pay
of a Lieutenant-Govern
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Tua NEws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE NEwS.J
COLUMBIA, December 10.
In the House no business was done. and the
body Journed In respect to the memory Of Mr..
Kinsler.
In the Senate notice was given Of the following
bills: By Cardozo, empowering the State to
maintain the benenciarIes in the Lunattc Asylum.
By Hayne, to repeal tie act establishing the con-
stabuary force.
The majority report OF the committee on public
lands, recommending the adoption OF Hayes's
resolution appointing joint committee to in
vestigate the affairs OF the land commission, was
adopted.
petition was presented from the Charleston
Lanl Company for the charter OF ferry from
Charleston to various points on the Wando River.
The bill to make an appropriation for the pay
and per diem OF the General Assembly was read
a third time.
The bill to provide salary for tue Lieutenant
Governor of the State was adopted, with an
amendment that the salary be his exclusive pay
wEest acting as president OF the Senate.
The committee on finance reported unfavoraoly
on the bill to provide for the adjustment OF the
fire loan debt, saying that resolutions OF this
character were introduced to inlate the price OF
the new bills Of the Bank OF the State.
The following bills were introduced By Allen,
to authorize the Governor to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death OF the sheriff Of Greenville.
BY Green, to amend the Code SO as TO extend the
Jurisdiction OF probate judges. By Wilson, TO de-
fine the law in relation to certain easements.
Greene introduced a joint resolution to authorize
the attorney. general to employ counsel in cases
involving thequestion OF collecting taxes assessed
against the South Carolina and other railroads.
Hayne introduced bill 70 amend SO. much Of
the Code as pertains to the third, fourth and fifth
judicial circuits.
bill to incorporate the Port Royal Improve
ment Company was postponed until The 1Ofh Of
January.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
Marrlen.

MITCHUM-COX.-On the evening of Nov
emher 8. 1870, at the residence Of the BRIDES
mother, by the Rev. A. ". Marshall, Mr. JOSEPH
G. MIToHUM and Miss LAURA A. SIMON, youngest
daughter OF Mrs. Martha Cox, all Of this city. No
cards.
BOINEsT-MCINTOSH.-0 the evening OF the
Sth instant, by Rev. John Bachman, u. D., JOHN
E. BoINEsr and L. ISABEL, youngest daughter Of
the late David N. Mcintosh, all Of this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
funeral Notlees.

~ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintances of Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Wood,
and OF their sons, william, Nicholas and Henry,
and Mr. Daniel Wood and family, are respectfully
invi;e ed to attend the Funeral OF their daughter,
Miss MARY ANN WOOD, at her late residence,
No. Middle street, THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock,
without further invitation. dec13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
THE OCEAN CABLE.

ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND December IL.
The cable companys steamer is here for
coal. She will depart tomorrow for renewed
attempt to repair the break.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13

~ AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD
Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or med
cines. Sent postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Ad.
dress DR.. E. B. F0oTE, No. 12eLexington avenue,
New York. dec16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
@- FOUND, AN ARTICLE OF INES

~ FOUND, AN ARTICLE OF INES
TIMABLE value to the ladies'; whereby health
may be restored, beauty preserved, and comfort
and safety be secured. All who use the PHILO-
TOKEN, or Females Friend, admit that they have
found treasure. Full Directions accompany
each bottle, for treating complaints peculiar TO-
adult females, and when followed this remedy
will prove more precious to sufferers than rubies.
Sold by the Druggists for 81. Wholesale Agents,
DowIE, NOISE & DAVIS, No. 1ss Meeting street,
Charleston, s. @. dec8-thstu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
THE VIRGINIA MASONS.
RICHMOND, December 1e,

ItICuMUNUI DcNVfHVNK Is
The Grand Lodge met tonight West
virginia aud large portion Of Virginia were
represented. Governor sWslker represents the
Norfolk Lodge The address Of the Grand Master
showA q gratifying increase in the order, and
recommends re erection Of Masonic temple in
this city
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13

~ GETTING MARRIED. ESSAYS
for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propristy
or Improperly OF getting Married, with sanitary
help for those who feel unified for matrimonial
happiness Sent free, in sealed envelopes. ADJ
dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia,
Pa. sep17-3mo6a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13

@ AWAY WITH UNCoMFoRTABLE
TRUssEs.-Co and Cure for the Ruptured:.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Addreas
Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. l2O Lexington avenue, New:
York. dsoIb =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
MARCHING TO THE SEA.
OCCUPATION OF DIEPPE By THE
GERMANS.

No Hope for Transformation of tho
Army of the Loire-An Effort for an
Armistice
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13
*Report Incomplete.

*Report incomplete.
1t will be seen by this that the first seven coun-
ties ia wealth are Charleston, Abberllle. Barn.
well, Anderson, Orangeburg, Richand and Edge.
field; the last two Chesterfield aud Mar boro'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-13

rs NOTICING DEBTS CONTRACT
ED by the crew OF the Spanish Steamship RITA,
or the Spanish Bark YsABEL, win be paid either
by the Captain or Consiguee. ,s3t
dec1I2 W.P.tHALLsFE