davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11
Tomb or Bunyan.

Bun-hill Fields Cemetcryliis the
place of burial of Isaac Watts, SAM
uel Wesley, John Owen, John Bun
yam and many other distinguished
worthless of the Christiap Church.
M. D. Conway, writing tothe the In
dependent, has the following, con-
cerning the tomb Of Bunyan:
"But one tomb tberewas to which
above all others the crowd pressed.
About it were moistencd eyes and
lips which try to speak, but quiver
and faltcr, A large, gray, square
tomb or monument 1t is. On one
side there is carved a pilgrim leaning
on his staff, bent beneath burden
tied upon his back. On tho other
side, is the pilgrim kneeling, his arms
flung around the post Of a way-side
cross, his burden falling to the earth
behind him, On the top of it re-
clines the form and heavenward-l look
ing face ofJohn Bunyan. Long did
the thrilled company look upon the
face, whose blended massiycness and
sweetness, even there in tho nodded
stone, are quite indescribable; and
no doubt the lips, seeming so still,
really whisper something to each Of
the multitude. To me, as ! looked
on the great and the wealthy, stand
ing with bated breath beside the
grave of the old thinker; when ] saw
! the Lord Mayor in his scarlet and
gold, paying homage to the man
whose proper place his official pre-
decessors two centuries ago thought
to be Bedford jail; and the commerce
of London kept its respectful dis
tance from the dust Of him who tres
coed the sky with visions which
smoke has left untarnished after SIX
generations; and again, how men o.
all beliefs found around his grave that
'Immanueps land, common to all and
for all pilgrims whence they could
see the gate Of the Celestial City
why, then as I say, to me also th'
stony lips softened to gentle speech
and repeated what they. said Of old
but with the gathered significance Q
the ages, Believe steadfastly con
ccrning the things that are invisible
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11
Shut the Door Softly.


Shut the door softly, mothers asleep,
Her fever is broken her slumber is deep.
Look inher pale face and see there no pain
Darling be thankful, we've mother again.
Shut the door softly, and come to her side
W at should we do II our mother had died
She who has loved US our weary lives
through
Shut the door softly, and do as do.
Shut the door softly, aud Sneel with me here
To him who has spared us our own mother
dear;
Who has given her back to our arms ,ncC
again. f
Borne her through danger and softened hci
I pain. .a ..... ..
Shut the door softly, and look in her face.
And see how it gathered in health and in
grace, t
Is she not handsome, this mother Of ours,
Waking to life like the buding Of fewers
Let us lose all in this fast flying life
Sister and brother and husband and wife,
Mothers love only, all this time has de6ed;
Shut the doorsoftly and come to her side.
Shut the door softly, mothers awake,
Back from the shores Of the fathomless lake;
Weary with the travel, but laden with charms
Longing to clasp us within her dear arms.
Mother, dear mother we loved you before,
Now We shall love you thousand time
more.
Weceme dear heart from the shade land;
Shut the door softly, and kiss her dear hand.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11

komdgeniousaets. ioushuess aud
ABILITY ~ withstand tho effect N
repeated heating and coplng
None other b. b. used. Adequate
provisions shall be made 10 pfcvehi
sparks Of flame from being driven
back from the fire doors into thc
vessel. Other provisions are made
TO guard against danger, including
the stoppage of vessel, display Of
signals, etc. In the case Of loss OF
accident to personal property owing
to noncompliance with the law,
passengers are to recover damages
by suit. Every seagoing steamer
navigating the great northern or
northwestern lakes and carrying
passengers, the building Of which
shall be completed after six months
after the passage OF this act shall
have not less than three watcr-tight
cross bulkheads, TO be mlde of iron
plates, sustained upon suitable frame
work, and properly secured to the
hull Of the vessel. Any captain,
engineer, or pilot, or other person
employedin any steamboat or YES
sci, by whose misconduct, negligence
or inatteution to his or their respect
i've duties in such vessel, tho life OF
any person shall be destroyed, or in
consequence Of fraud, connivance,
misconduct or violation of law by
any owner or inspector, or other
public officer, the life ofany person
shall be destroyed, he or they shall
be deemed guilty of manslaughtcr,
and upon conviction thereof before
any Circuit Court of the United
States shall be sentenced to contine-
ment at hard labor for a period of
not more than ten years. The hull
and boilers ofevcry fcrry-boat, canal
boat, yacht, or other small craft Of
like character, propelled by steam,
shall be inspected under the provis-
ions of this act, and such other
provisions of law for the better Sc
eurity Of life as may be applicable
to such vessel, shall by tho rules
and regulations of the Board Of
Supervising Inspectors be required
before a certificate of inspection
shall be granted, and no such vesse
shall be navigated, without a liceus-
ed engineer and q aicense1 pilot. In
addition to the local Board Of In
spection now appointed by law
there shall be a local board appoint
cd for the district Of Pugnet Sound
Milwaukee, Albany, New York
Apalachicola, Evansville Indiana,
Huron Michigan, and Marquttc, the
President to appoint o supervising
inspector general, by aud with the
advice and consent Of the Senate
All acts for the better security 0
the lives Of passengers on steam
boats are repealed. The bill is
long one. Provision is made 70
the salaries of officers, and fines
and penalties prescribed for the in
fraction of the law. M
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11


Cream l. allowed ls mouli AMI
spoil.
Silver Topas are usci 10 scapo
kettles.
The scrubbing brush is left in tho
water.
Bones are buried Chat would dmake
soap.
Nice handled knives are thrown
into hot water.
Drooms are never hung up aud
soon are spoiled.
Dish cloths are thrown where mice
can destroy them.
Tubs and barrels are left in the
sun TO dry and fall apart.
Clothes are left on the lineto whip
TO pieces in the wind.
Pie crust is leff to sour instead of
making few tarts for tea.
Vegetables are thrown away that
would warm over for breakfast.
Dried fruit is not taken care Of in
season and becomes wormy.
Bits ofmeat are thrown out that
would make hashed meat or hash.
The cork IS LETT out of the molas-
Sos jug, and the flies take possession
Pork spoils for the want of salt,
and beef because the brine wants
scaldlng. Coffee, tea, pepper and
spices are left to stand open and lose
their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and
the sprouts are not removed until
they become useless.
Flour is sitted in a wasteful man
ncr, and the bread-pan left with the
dough sticking to it. ls
Vinegar is drawn in q tin basin,
and allowed to stand till both basin
and vinegar are spoiled
Cold puddings are considered good
fornothing; when often they can be
steamed for the next day. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11
Washinntnn naner atntns III,


A Washington paper states that
the counsel Of Mrs, General Robert
Il. Lee, has prepared an application
to Congress proposing to sell the
Government the Arlington estate,
containing eleven hundred acres Of
land. The memorial contains an
elaborate argument to show the un-
constitutionality Of the act Of Con-
grcss under which the property was
sold, aud resting on decisions of the
United States Supreme Court. The
owners Of Arlington, however are
ANXIOUS to avoid litigation, and pro
pose for . fare consideration to make
valid the title to the property.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11

Holmes gives the following splcn-
did type of Innocence: Zone Of
my friends had little marble statu-
cite Of Cupid in the rarlor of his
country-housc-bow, arrow, wings,
and all complete. A visitor indigo
nous to the region, looking pensiye-
y at the figure, asked the lady Of
tile house if that was d statoo other
deceased infant?"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11

WASHINGTON, February 24.-The
steamboat bill which has passed
both Houses Of Congress and awaits
the Presidents signatdre, is more
careful and stringent than any one OF
o similar character heretofore enac-
ted. No license, register or enroll
ment il to be granted until satisfac-
tory evidence be produced that all
the provisions Of this act have been
complied with. Among other pro-
visions, steamers are to be required
to be provided with suitable pipes
and valves attached to the boiler to
convey steam 1.-THE hold, and the
different compartments thereof, to
extinguish fire. Stoves are to be
securely fastened, and all woodwork
and other ignitable substances about
the boilers, chimneys, cook-houses
and stove-pipes exposed to ignition
shall be thoroughly shielded by
some incombustible material. Steam
pumps, or equivalent apparatus for
throwing water, to be kept at all
times. Loose hay, cotton, benzine,
powder and like dangerous articles
are be placed beyond danger Of
the fire of the machinery. Watch.
men are to be kept in the cabin and
on eachl deck to guard against OF
give alarm Of fire; life-preserver
for every cabin passenger, to be
kept in readiness fer immediate use
buckets filled with water, always ia
lie in readiness on every steamboat
carrying passengers on the main
deck; shall be provided with per.
manent stairways and other suffi'
cient means convenient to such
passengers for their escape to tht
uper deck in case the vessels sink
ing, or Of other accidents endanger.
ing lite, etc. In addition to wire
tiller ropes, iron rods, or chains, fhe
huIls, boilers and other machiner,
are to be thoroughly inspected
captains are to be examined as t
their character and skill. If the,
can safely be truyted with a com
mand, license shall be granted them
The qualifications Of a chief mate
engineer and pilot shall be subjec
to a similar examination by locs
boards Of inspectors. In order I
carry this act fully into execution
thcten supervising inspectors no.
in Office are tobe continued in CON
mission. Twelve months after til
passage of this oct, every irdn 3
steel plate used in the constructio
Of steamboat boilers, and which sha
be subject to tensil strain, shall B
inspected to ascertain its strength
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11
Sbs adluhIV l)uusIa sinr


NNAAT " wv NNhAHAfNa
Ones square cf ten linss--frst insertion, ii, 80
Each sdslitunal Insertion, sEHg f5
Advertisements iof three months and over,
special rates.
Marriage and obituary notices. " not nofe
than isn lines--tfee, aud ever ten lines. charged
al regular advertising rates
All advertisements Of . strictly personal
character will he charged at the rate Of twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notieesin local column, twenty FIVE
cents per line.
JOB WORK Of every description done with
neatness and dispatch.
Advertisementspay payable In advance and job
Work, on delivery.
To CoRRKsroSpENrs-wri plain. with ink.
and on hut one side Of the sheet Ten lines OF
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11

The Mystery efhs Cdle'idar.-Th
year 1871 has flfty-three Sundays,
but only ffty-two weeks. Nowhere
during the year does Sunday come
oftener than once in seven days.
The FIRST week in the year begins
with Sunday, and so do all the other
weeks. This may appear mysteri-
ous at first, but on consulting tho
calendars of 1871 aud 1872it will be
seen that the last week in 1871 be-
gins with Sunday, and has q Sun
day following it. AS two Sundays
come together, 1871 begins with
Monday. and It being leap year,
Sundays will occur once in seven
days thereafter The arrangement
will place Sunday at the ends Of the
week instead Of the beginning.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11

Did your ever come home late,
and try to get to bed witout ally
body hearing you, when tho front
door did not bang, and every stair
explode as though 1t were 4 toy
signal.- Pmch. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11

Did you ever know ! baby that
was not considered 1the swesle1t
ever born,a and $50 like scnebcdy
or ,thor, To whom YOU cant discover
an atom Of reses,blanos I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11

The best known Of Southern lite
rary ladies', Martha Hsines Bott, !
year or two married To i M. Ben
nett, died in New York on last Thur
day. " 'N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11

Did you ever challenge a stranger
to play billiards without mutually
asserting that you hadn't touched :
cue ior upward Of q tvclvcmonths
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11

Did you ever hear modest man
propose a toast without regretting
that It had not been placed IL " n
tai. handsY - - I. -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11
yysggssss

~ - -
An Expeeiarant without On Egual,
Consumption conquered
tEFfUHff vfrTuRs1
AwAHpED 70
MLElS u'lG BiISlN.
HrrIos--Fsf tks ,afs ef ihls distress.
log disease, ihsrs has hssa NJ medicine yet de.
covered that can show mere esidents n feil
merit than AIlsss Lgse BAIsAs This On.
equalea expeetarant hr curing Consumption
and al diseases leading to 4, such a aHer
lions uf the throat, lunrs, and al diseases of
The paimonary organs, y introduced 10 the suf-
fering public aiter its merits fsr the positive
elrc % sneh diseases have been fully tested =.
The formula from which Il is prepared y refer.
led to by the leading medical Journals A. being
equal % any prescription that can be made up
for such diseases BY the MEDICAL faculty. The
Bttsss b, cpaseqecntly, reeafainendes by
physicisns vbohav become Aelndutel with
lis great sueress
ALIENS LUNG BtLSlM,
Is warranted TO break sp the most troublesome
cough in an incredibly short time. There Is no
rmedy that can show morr evidence Of real
merit than this Balsam, curing consumption,
coughs colds, asthma, Group, &c.
Read the Following
Letter from prominent Druggist.
Marine City Mich, July ~, 1870.
J. n. HARRIS & Co--Dear Sirs The Aliens
Lung Balsam has arrived would not like
to be without it, for it has saved my life. |
took a bad cold and a cough, and finally con-
sumption was seated upon me. was in very
bad state, tried every thing that was recon-
mended, and spent great deal of money and
got no help, had the Allea's Lung Basam
for sale, but knew nothing of lis merits. did
not like to take il without knowing more about
it. I had not sold a bottle. When your agent
called on me, | told him could not sell med
icine knew nothing about He urged me to
try it myself Ibid so, and to my grateful sur.
prise, the frst bottle stopped my cough, and
before the third bottle was taken, my lungs
were healed and well, and can now speak
knowingly to my friends and customers of the
quality of Aliens Lung Balsam.
remain respectfully,
L. GOTTNEL.
Twovery important things in the compound
parts of this Balsam Is, enc of the ingredients
acts directly ON the Liver, another on the Kid
noys, which makes this Balsam more used than
any cough or liver remedy. Every family
should have it. tas a
1t is harmless to the most delicate childl--
1t co ntains no Opium in any forml
Do not be deceive by uuprincipled dealers
who may ofior You other remedies offered for
sale on the great merits of Aien'sLung Balsam
]. N. HARRIS& u Co.,
CINCINNATI, Ono.
PRoPRIEToRs
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
W. MARTIN, 4 Co, n M Batesvilic.
N. SLEDGE h Co, Como,
CHAPMAN, WRIGHT h Co., Long Greek
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11
DYSPEPSIA.

WARSEn's DYSPEPSIA Tosic is prepa red ex-
pressly for Dispeptics and those suffering with
habitual Costiveness. tits a slightly stimulant
tonic and splended apctizer; it strengthen
the stomach and restores the digestiuo organs
to tueir healthy state Weak, nervous and
dyspeptic persons shou use WARMERS DyspEp
TIC ToNIc. For sale by all druggst-Price
One Dollar.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-11

BurLER 4 HrcHTowEn, Agents,
s4 Sardis, Miss.
r. II. prsLAr, Agent, Cmoc, Miss n2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19
Hotel Arrivals-ApriI Is.
r

Joseph Gregg, Iowa. S. McGoevauB and wife,
Abbevllle; W. q. Webb, Newberry; S. j. Craig, A.
B.. Nell, Iaurens; J. n. Ewell, wife and child, New
York; ia mes W.. Johnson, Baltimore; Miss L. n.
Johnson, Norfolk; O.. Ii. Sadler, South Carolina;
c. B. Tllnughass. Mrs. ". %fllInghast, Albany; ".
7. woodward, South Carolina Railroad; ]. K.
Heath, New York; A. L. Herndon, Mobile; Mrs. T.
Twining aud son, Halifax; Morton WarIng, Flor.
ence; E. N. Speight aud lady, South Carolina; D.
@. Wilson, Beaufort; A. ". Hearn, New York; S.
s. worthIngtop, Cinclnnatl; G. W. Bailey, New
New York; Charles G. Barrett. VIM. L. Barrett,
". P. Miller and vile, Miss Miller, G. ]. Trow.
bridge, Mrs. C. ]. Osborn. Master Osborn, ". q.
Sharp, Mss Sharp, New York; James B. McGhee,
Philadelphia: c. P. Hyde, c.. O. d A. Railroad.
PAVILION HOTEL.
I. n. Creecy, Northeastern Railroad; Mrs. Shaw,
wllnsboro; J. E. Terry and wife, Collector; E. o.
Davis, Richmond; J. J. Nettles, South Carolina.
MILLS HOUSE.
W. II. wentworth, Boston; G. L.. Ross, New
York; Major A. q. Walters, Captain I. L.. souder,
spMRSdaf1ais,s ErBopsr, iexs YostssNaa51ss
.SEfHnyRfedehcG W6olfeA&na tetroisa Aienzs%
Ssa, Hs9,Yoik; B CT TntArpps D. o. gish0p,
vile ehd dspghter,' Pfoytdenes,'K L; A. P.,Jones
sind ttrnlty. FRANK ]. slaays u. tKnoealsf. Kew
York; krsAsd MraAsdstIAaq se6Dhsrsst9u
Mira Has1snlnstd, skrxsfsNsasaiSscatnSapi E.
1Rrsaaasd. An. Henhod, sssRknnaSs, Rtsd. Hess,
Baienare; Gso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sidney
EMBELLISHMENTS sorybssl- H. Hlnassey, s.ea.
msr Eau River; wmeE-Earls, aareenylle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19
Auction sales This Day.

n. A. Hunt will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his
store, boots and shoes.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 O'Clock. at his store,
d.y goods, clothing, &c.
william Mckay will sell at. 10 O'Clock, at his
store. furniture, soda water apparatus, &c.
r. N. Marshall 4 Brother viii sell at half-past
10 O'Clock, at their Office, horses, mules. DO.
Leitch 4 Bruins VII sell at 10 O'Clock, at their
oaace, furniture and bedding.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19

TEE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-TuEsDAY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HUGH L. BOND AND GEO.
8. BRYAN PREsrDING.-The marshal being order.
ed to summon four additional jurors to complete
the jury, the following were returned from
amAar ne bgstmtaa:Io John Dean, John s. Riggs,
S. 4. Brown aud s. r. Marshall. In the case of
the Wilams's Island Phosphate Company against
the Marine and River Phosphate Mining and
Manufacturing Compauy-trespass for digging
phosphate rock on plaintiffs and-the evidence
was closed, and the arguments from the counsel
on both sides being heard, the Judges reserved
their charge until this morning, when the case
will be given to the jury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-A tract of land of
twenty acres, on the public road leading to Fort
johnson. James .Islsnd, and sdjeining the lands
ofler. Thomas Legare, was sold yesterday morn.
Jag at auction, By Aessrs. Lowndes L Grlmball,
for $500 cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19

A~oQU1TrED.-The FIVE colored boys who were
arrested a few days ago on the charge Of assault.
Ing and beating a young nan On the outskirts Of
the city, were yesterday brought before Trial JUS
tee Mackey and tried. There NAs not suaicient
evidence to support the charge, and the accused
were discharged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19

CoUScn.-There was no meeting Of Council
lat evening as expected, o quorum falling to be
present at the hour appointed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19

Meetings This Day.

I. Comaeittee OF white, Fire tCa9Pspies, al
sSIf.past 8 P. II. .;ts;% SSS.RS.L@
Palmetto Lodge, &. of P, at halr-past7 P. II.
Tyre Lodge, at half.past I P. NJ.
Delta Lodge of Perfection, at .halt;past 7 P. n.
Hope Fire Company, at sP. n.
Relief Loan Association, at 8 P. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19

The DEATHS FOR THE WEEK ending on Sat
urday last, according to the city registrars re-
port. were whites s, colored 10. Total Is.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19

EARLY SNAP-BEANS.-We have received a
specimen OF fine snap-beans-the drst, we believe.
In the market-raised on the farm ofMr. D. Bull
w!nkle, corner OF King and Race streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19
LAST CHANCE TO SEE WHAT SIS WILL DO,

IS I, Will secure a Share IN the Aiken Premium So
S. Land go
SIS Will secure . share Is above aud 4 me 20
IS Work OF Art 30 adorn your holnes:...... 20
SIS VIII secure q share and the Steel Engr8V- 20
SIS ing, "Marriake OF POcshontas, " worth 20
SIS viii secure Il share and thB steel Engrav- IS
SIS ing, Landing Of Columbus, Wss..:s.w worth 20
SIS WIN secure ashare and the S1elEngrav- $5
IS Wu secure . share and the beautiful S.
IS Chrome American Autumn "....UOrth Sc
IS VIII secure to some shareholder the Der. ST
SIS by Mansion add rs acres or Vineyard and s.
5 SEsaa ssosr yai % so as e stakeholder mare "Rose: 6
S. vile Farm 100 acres IS
SIS valued at $40, 900 50
S. Will secure to come shareholder Gin 81
S. houfe Farm,n leS acres............:..: s.
S. valueG at $4,000. IS
Is viii secure TO some shareholder who in. IS
SIS vests, a Peach Orchard, valued at $500 S.
SIS Will secure to some shareholder q Vine IS
S. yard and Peach Orchard. ............. S.
S. valued at $4,000. S.
IS Will secure to some shareholder q fine Sc
s. VILLA site, with Cottage, Garden; &C., s!
: y WM sac a. ~ 81 other s6ar.noiders Ws1. g &
S. liable properties, ranging IN value from SIS
SIS $500 to $l5oo. St
IS These Real Estate Prlzes............... Sc
S. valued at 9 5000, are located In the beau IS
SIS tirul Town OF Aiken. South Carolina. S.
IS It's uncquailed climate aud hea.tn.gfvlng S.
IS surroundings, has made it the ST
SIS SARATOGA OF Il OU~H.n Sc
SIS The ShUres will be distributed april 2lst, S.
SIS when each shareholder will see SIS
SIS WHAT FIVE DOLLARS WILL Do." Sc
ssThere Ia q tide In the affairs II men. which,
Taken at the 1ood, leads on to iortune.n
The most liberal terms TO Clubs.
For description OF the valuable Real Estate.
Prizes, notices or the press, Games or Committee
to make the Drawing, home endorsements. and
general character Of The enterprise anu manage.
ment, send for pamphlet. Remittances for shares
should be made with Pustotice Money Order, or
currency III registered letter, or by Express. Ad
dress J. G. DERBY, General Manager,
Augusta Ca,
Office corner OF Jackson and Reynolds streets.
R4r Residents Of Charleston aud vicinity can
secure Shares by applying t9 J. RUSSELL BAKER,
so Society ST.; OF g.. HICKEY'S, NJ. 345 Klug street.
WILBUR d SUNS, No. So Broad street. and JU.
Illus ROUMILLAT'S, No. COL ling street, where
specimens OF tile Works OF Art, Which each share.
holder receives. can ne seen. mar2+2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-19

ENTERTA1NMEET.-The Sumter Social Club
VII give one OF their pleasant entertainments &c
their han, at half. past 8 O'Clock this evening.