davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

II :: you want good goods At low figures,
60 to Allen l. Russell's.. ..x -..,... -
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

Hon. 1snatias Donnelly has prepared
. lecture entitled "Six Years in Washing.
ton,"'' which he will deliver during the com.
ing winter Ne>are pleased to bs able to
state that IL expects 10 vis,. st. Cloud, aud
will favor our peopI1is,iXith' this lecture.
We can safely promise him full house. =.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

The Peak Rsnily Of Bell ringers viii
give I've performances in this place next
week. The troupe has latsly been much
iaproysd. The press throughout the State
speaks II tho highest terms Of the enter
asinnents which have been given. A treat
10 In prospect. See advertisement. '.-
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

"A new bridge has been built across
the ravines near Lake George" It is the
best bridge that has yet been built at
that place.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

NORMAL Miss Virginia
Mason, Of this city, and MISS Evelyn A.
Mckenney, of Maine Prairie, members OF
the first graduating class of the St. Cloud
Normal School, have been engaged for the
Sauk Centre school, the winter term of
which will begin next week. They leave
on Saturday. The majority of the gradu-
"tj1;,; ':'., n.io already begun work as
teachers in tha public schools of Northern
M'nncsota-thus making immediate return
to the State for the benefits they have re-
ceived from it.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

IN. H. Miner, Of Sank Centre, has been
appointed on the Democratic State Central
Committee from this District. .la =,
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

TdCous1ats tsAllRoHANTs.-Mess DING
Murphy & Co. have now3in store, for the fal,
trade, very heavy and complete stock of
teas, dgars, cotfees, syrups and = gensf::'
als assortment of groceriesbe scld to
wholesale. Theycwil sell at very slight
advance on the Chicago market, and can
offer to country dealers decided !advanta-
ges: Give them call. >7+'"-.t 80 '.'i
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

-: Is. schererfs getting on large win.
ter stock Of boots and shoes of all kinds
for mems, women's and children's wear.
His stock is very complete, and will be
sold cheap. Also, the very best of custom
work, French calf and kip boots and
shoes, made from the best stock that was
ever brought to this. place. Those who
want anything at oil ia this line should
not fail to call and SEQ Mr.. Scherer. on
st. asrmaio& Stree, nearly opposite the
Catholic church.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

DIsCHARGED.-Thet trial of Samuel b.
genrief, already referred to, commenced on
Saturday morning and continued until We'd
nesday night at eleven o'clock. Thirty
Witnesses were examined, and a very large
amount of testimony taken. Justice
Barnes reserved his decision until this
morning. 1t is, that the defendant is not
guilty OF the crime, as charged, "a clear
aioi having been proved), and he was
ordered to be discharged.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28
LUMBER MARKET.
J st .oLQu;R Fur MAR.KET.
o6'Tscesd tor T1iJouRrAI, BY ID. .M-o: xx,pay ao6.

lumber can be had only atthe yards.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

V'tHt s,lris f00ms at ne Central E0nse curly
this morning, from a candle which had been
care'essly left burning. But the fire was
discovered before any special damage had
been done beyond the burning of about
$50 worth Of ofolothing belongin e to the girls.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

WANTED. -Tw? @ir'ss, 'ss,.s.2??: !? {" "S"":' !
heuscwcr,i. Irnr;: At t,::::s u.t,es. 49,.
~ = - :
TlIa allnl'l.ls:D.-rNv IL ;.rA S,..;iittf. 70 20
-ble to :,ate t.;.-t '"dne ;.:::G:n has c,.:i~
sente, 10 ti.l st, ~. af1rcSs It TIE Scv:sl:ls
COUNTY Ear. Yhis VII cnarvn:tc to the
people wEo may attril an au,,rcss: .worSl.
hearing. .-....l ~ ,
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

-, i. II sas@.s~ ]. l.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-09-28

: WILL Ue mere /
for bargains
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF RIGHT
REV. THOMiS F. DAVIS.

The wardens and Vestry of s.. Michael'S
Church, in sympathy with the Diocese Of South
Carolina, would express their feelings OF sorrow
for the death, and respect for the character, OF
their late revered and beloved Bishop, the Right
Rev. Thomas F. Davis. They design not TO
pronounce formal eulogy-that would be super
fuous. They wish only 10 give utterance to their
sense OF the loss which the diocese has sustained
and their sincere admiration aud high appreca-
tion of the rare qualities ef mind and heart, Of
learning and purity whichladorned the deceased,
and rendered his life an eminent Illustration Of all
the principles OF religion. BE was indeed good
man, full Of wisdom and Of the Holy Ghost. His
administration OF his responsible office, under
circumstances Of peculiar difficulty, must remain
an enduring memorial OF his worth, endearng
him to all who held Official relations toward him,
and, we feel assured, shall be followed by rich
reward in that Home Of tho Blessed, where now
he 'rests from his labors." His was indeed an
heroic spirit, and none may know but himself the
fortitude and self denial " hch sense Of duty and
devotion to mis- Master demanded, and which
were so faithfully and cheerfully exhibited
throughout long years OF physical innrmity and
suffering. He has "new entered into his rest, and
his works do follow him." While we lament our
own loss, in being deprived OF bis presence among
US, and the lessons OF wisdom which he taught,
we Joy in believing that his gain Is unspeakable.
May his example be blessed to the church Of
which he was so faithful bishop and shepherd.
Being dead, he get speaEeth.
JAMES r. PRINGLE,
Chairman yestry and Wardens Of st. Michael's
Church.
CRar:es;on, December IA, 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fra Diavo1o at the Academy.

Auber's charming opera was charmingly per-
formed at the Academy last night; the audi
ence. on account Of the inclement weather,
being less crowded than usual.
Mr.. Habelmann, wholly recovered from his
indisposition, acted and sang with both grace
and power. He was warmly applauded, and
his singing of ''Sleep Well, Sweet Angel" Tin the
place of Agnes la Jouvencelle) won for him
richly deserved encore.
Tne two bandits (Messrs. Carl and Wilhelm
Formes) made myriad hits, and were, as
was proper, overwhelmed with applause. To-
night the company play Norma, and as their
performances steadily increase in lyrical and
draua.ic merit, the musical public may count
upon an entertainment OF no ordinary kind.
Tomorrow our Charleston Saengerbund Will
take part in Der Freischutz, when the rates Of
admission will be reduced to popular prices, at
which the Academy should be jammed IN
every nook and corner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
THE HoLIDiY SEASON.

Oslate years it has become more the custom
to make purchases of holiday goods before the
rush commences. This is wise, as the buyer
has wider field for the exercise Of taste, and
is much more likely to secure bargains from
the tradesmen In order to accommodate TINS
class, shrewd dealers in Christmas and New
Years presents prepare their shelves and
make their announcements somewhat 10 ad-
vance of the regular holiday season. Adver'
tlsements of this kind are already appearing in
our columns with profitable results, ard others
will doubtless follow to catch the early trade.
We propose this year to give notices OF holi-
day goods conspicuous classification, and 10
call attention 10 them in this column 10 the
extent they may merit. Dealers should there
fore send in their favors as soon as possible.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

AN EXTENSIVE EsTABLIsHMENT.-The hand
some stables of Messrs. R. Graham & Co., on
Chalmers street, have recently received an ad-
dition which more than doubles their capacity
fol- the accommodation of four-footed animals
The large brick building of Jefords & Co., ad-
Joining the stables in the rear, has been ren'-
ed by the firm, and fitted up in frst-class style
with stalls and pens. The building thus added
can accommodate over one hundred and
twenty mules in the various pens and one
hundred and twenty-five horses with stalls.
1t affords also handsome opening on Queen
street, aud the stables now extend clear
through from Chalmers to Queen streets, with
entrances on both sides. The addition is made
with a view to the accommodation of the an
nual droves of mules ana horses which arrive
here during the winter, and the bluegrass
men may reply npon good attention and ac-
commodation in this quarter. 1t is fact not
generally known that more horses and mules
have been sold this season than during any
other since the war, and the Increasing trade
demands corresponding facilities. The in
vesting in horses for pleasure and use, and IN
mules for plantation and farm work, is sure
7sign Of increasing prosperity, and Messrs. R.
Graham & Co. will, doubtless, experience the
benefits which their enterprise and energy de-
serve.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

The BENNETTsvILLE AND SOCIETY HILL RAIL-
RoAD.-A meeting of the citizens of Marlboro
was held in the Courthouse on Monday, as we
learn from the Bennettsville Journal, for the
purpose Of hearing an address from Major B.
D. Townsend, president of the Cheraw and
Salisbury Railroad, upon the subject of rail-
roai connection between Bennettsville and
Society Hill. The meeting was largely attend
ed, and Major Townsends speech listened 10
with much interest. He stated that the
route had been surveyed and the dis
tance ascertained to be eleven miles, and
the amount of money necessary for the
construction of the road to be one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, Of which 1t Ia
only necessary to raise fifty thousand dollars
by subscription, as the balance could be easily
raised upon first mortgage. He showed In
variety of ways how Marlboro County would
be benefited by the building Of the proposed
road, and how unreasonable are many of the
objections urged against 1t. He stated that
il the people Of Marlboro will take hold ol
the enterprise ard 60 actively to work, it will
be easy for them to get assistance elsewhere
but that it is necessary for them to put their
own shoulders to the wheel before expecting
help from others. The speech, like every
thing that comes from Major Townsend, was
replete with reason and good sense, and can
not fail TO produce good effect upon the
community.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

THE ANCIENT AsrILLgRY.-At the seventy:
ninth anniversary meeting of the Charleston
Ancient Artillery Society, held yesterday, the
following gentlemen were elected officers fol-
the ensuing year: O. NJ. Furman, president;
P. C. Galllard, vlcs.presldent; Charles P.
Frazer, secretary and treasurer; John G. Hof
and W. a. wardlaw, stewards. Committee on
cnarlty-Charles P. Frazer, John c. Hof, P.
C. Gaillard, j. B. Patrick, J. E. Carew. Com.
mittee on accouuts-Fleetwood Lanpeau, A
l.. Tobias, W. E. Rowland, VIM. Whaley,
samuel HaIt Sr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
1ADIEs,BENEVoLENTsocLErY.

In consequence Of the sickness prevailing
until recently, the annual meeting Of this 90
clety was deferred. But as there are frequent
demands for aid from The sick who are with
out necessary comforts, and the funds are
very much reduced, donations are solicited.
The subscription has been reduced from five
dollars to two dollars. and those desirous OF
becoming members or continuing their sub
scriptions are requested 10 send the amount
to Miss Smyth, No. II Meeting street.
MISS R. T. HOLMES,
Superintendent L. B. S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

ARSON IN DARLINGToN-TH CULPRITs Ar.
REsrED.-Late on Thursday night, Of last
week, large dwelling and store, about six
miles from Doves Station, on the Northeast.
ern Railroad, in Darlington County, were Sci
on fire, and no aid being at hand were burned
to the ground. The news came to this city
next morning, and detective officer went up
to the scene of the occurrence and arrested
three co,ored men, named WIN. jenkins,
Henry Cooper and Henry Jones. The prison
ers were taken before Trial Justice Presley,
of that county, and on examination one OF
them confessed to their guilt, and stated thai
they had set fire 10 the house in order that
they might have an opportunity Of robbing the
store. They were committed for trial at the
next term of the Court of General Sessions.
The building, together with the contents Of
the house and store, was entirely destroyed,
the loss amounting to fully $4,000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
Sec1-17D6C
EIRsT. GLASS IYER.BoTToM LAND

EIRST. CLASS RIVER-BOTTOA LAND
IL In high and healthy part Of the State for
sale, with Flour, Grst and Saw Mills, Cotton Gin
and Thresher, and a successful stand for Coun-
try Store.
der. at SpartaAburg, 5. e., on the nrst MONDAY
in January, 1872 If not previously contracted for
at prlvats sale,
The well known Plantation OF CAMP0REI.LA,
belonging to the Estate OF the late Major b. J.
Dean. containing 1S41 acres.
1t Is situated on the great thoroughfare BE-
tween Spartanburg, s. c., and Asheville, N. O.,
seventeen miles north OF Spartanonrg, and
twenty-five miles northwest or GreenVlle ana
five miles from Gowansville.
The place is one OF the most desirable In the up
country, being unsurpassed for health, and al.
most unequaled for the quantity and quality OF
It's Reed d.Bottom to be in heal by locality, with
good Mills, bringing an immediate and never.
falling return for the capital invested-hayng 20
acres OF best Reed Bottom In one body, within enc
fence in high state OF cultivation, never having
failed even In seasons OF greatest drought prlng
q good crop, while the land Is constantly fmprov'
Ing, and the whole well ditched and drained.
ALSO,
100 acres OF best Creek. Bottom, fresh and I'M
The remainder of the Tract is wen wooded, In
original grswth, and no green timber has been
cut on the place In sixteen years.
There are dve Settlements on the place, suitable
for tenants, and ample materials OF both WOOD
The Flour and Grist Mills are well built, 1rst
story OF stone-hss three sets OF boiling chests,
three run Of mill stones, and make as good hour
as any made south Of Baltimore. They nave oeen
years, and all have good run Of custom. The
near completion OF the Airline Railroad VIII add
to their value.
The Mills will be iontracted for separately taa
also the Lands In lots to suit purchasers at prt-
vate sale.
Terms-Cash is preferred; but Il more conve.
nient to purchasers, 1t will be sold lor onenaH
cash-one. fourth In six months, and one.fourth In
twelve months, with interest from day OF sale,
and bond and mortgage to secure the payment OF
the same. Title indlsputable.
directed at the Mill to Henry F. King. ESQ.,. or
william ]. Walden on the place. Any Information
desired can be obtained BY applying persGnaly ss
Spartanburg Courthouse to Edwara =: lean, OF
" MRS, NARY OWEN DEAN,
novs-fs LOCK BOZ 20, spartanburg, 8. Q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
1lri3e distribution.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To the Ladies of Charleston.
THE DIAMONDS,
GOLD WATCHES
AND IEWEl RY

To be Raf1ed by the CHARLESTON CHARITA-
BILE ASSOCIATION, in public, on SATURDAY,
THE 2aD OF DECEMBER instant, can be seen
at Mr.. SKRINE'S DRUG STORE, No. 26o King
street, Charleston.
The DIAMONDS consist OF sets OF Earrings and
Breastpins, and Rings, Bracelets, Gold Watches
and Opera Chains, Gentlemen's Fine Gold
Watches (Stem. .winders) and Chains. All the
goods are warranted to be Of the first quality,
and any Jeweller can examine them as to their
genuineness and quality. The Diamonds are rich
and large, and set In the latest style, and have
just been imported for the Association by the ceie
brated Importing Jewellers "LARMOUR CO., )"
OF Baltimore City.
CERTlF. CATE CHANCES only ONE DOLLAR,
and can be purchased at Mr.. SKRINE'S STORE.
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited
to examine these Beautiful Goods. lady will be
in attendance there from 10 to O'CLOCK each day,
and will be pleased to show the Diamonds,
Watches, &C. dec7-15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
FURNISHING GOODS.

This, Department is supplied With the celebrated
STAR SHIRTS, Imported and Domestic Merlno
Shaker Flannel, Atwood Underwear g, ods, Hall
Hose, suspenders. Handkerchlefs, Liben and
Paper Guns and Collars, Imperial Alexander and
Courvoisicrs Kid Gloves And full assortment
OF Buckskin, Dogskln.; Beaver and Cass. Gloves.
And very large assortment OF SILK, Alpaca and
Scotch Ginp ham Water. Proof [1i0l Umbrellas.
Our Stock has been selected with the greatest
care, and price, marked very low In plain figures.
Our motto is quick gales and small pronts, Ialr
dealings. Goods may be returned II not satslac.
tory. Buyers In our liue will find 1t TO their ad,
vantage 10 give ns call. octl93mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

Our PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite
the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS
Prices current, issued this morning. Made
up with the utmost care, and handsomely
printed with entirely new type, it forms, with
the business card of the house forwarding it,
the most attractive and welcome weekly
commercial circular that can be used. Price,
for ten copies or more, with business cards,
two and half cents per copy; single copies
FIVE cents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

CLUBS AND SrARs.-Mary Williams, for dis
orderly conduct and creating disturbance In
Elliott street, was fined one dollar-paid
Thos. Carr, for being drunk and disorderly
on East Bay, paid up fine of two dollars.
VIM. Bently, found lying intoxicated at the
corner of Ansen and Hasel streets, was fined
one dollar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
Hotel Acknowledgements II.
MILLS HoCsE.

MILLS HoCsE
P. C. Stewart and wife, George ". Stewart,
New York; Daniel McNutt, Kingstree; DR.. Adams
Wood, New York; Ignatus Tyler and wife, VIII.
liam H. Parker and wife, Montreal; J. u. Murchi.
son, South Carolina.
PAVILION HOTEL .i
]. Harrison, Anderson; william WicklfIe, Able
vile; ]. E. Cotton, Union; ]. J. Paul, d. Paul,
South Carolina; F. Sears, New York; B. D. Gowdy
and daughter, South Carolina; W. J. Graves, Will
liam Rodgers, Eeangham;R. R. D. Rollins, Williams
burg; H. H. Hane and. wife, Etllngham; Paul F,
Henry, Gerardy's Company; r. r. Ward, Miss s.
Ward, Efdngham; W. II. Williams, Bonneau's;
William Ward, Efflngham; ]. NJ. Sanders, Barn
well; Mrs. E. Johnston and TWO children, North
Carollna;J. Campbell, South Carolina.
CHARLESTON HOTEL
Geo. W. Tucker, Baltimore; B. Massy, New
York; A. D. Benheim, Savannah; A. T. Weeks,
South Carolina; F. W. Perry, New York; Mrs. W.
j. verdler, child and nurse, Miss r. Strobel, Beau.
fort; o. NJ. Sadler, South Carolina; ]. A. Walker.
North Carolina; E. D. Wood. and wife. New York
Geo. A. CLARK, H. Hurdrys Newark; Wm. Flnney,
South Carolina; Jno. @. Winder, North Carolina
Jno. G. Long, New York; P. A. Emanuel, Kiawah
Island; Mrs. A. n Griffln and daughter, Macon
A. s. Bass and lady, Miss Carrie J. Simmons
Devereux, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

EXPENSIVE ParsoNER.-Daphne Alexander,
one Of the oldest Of offenders, was arrested for
being drunk and raising disturbance at the
corner of Queen aud State streets. She fought
the police like tigress, and only submitted
after protracted struggle. When placed In
the cell In the Guardhouse, she made the
place resound with her cries and yells, and In
her fury smashed all of the movable furni-
ture to pieces and broke al the glasses out OF
her window. She was sen: to the House of
Correction yesterday morning for ten days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

The ErSA FIRE CoNPANY.-The forty sec.
ond anniversary meeting of the Eina Steam
Fire Engine Company was held last evening at
their engine house, in Queen street. An elec-
ton for officers having been held, resulted as
follows: E. Willis, president; T. ]. Lyons,
vice-presldent; R. s. Walker, first director;
W. H. Harvey, second director; Andrew
Grier, third director; c. A. Won Dohlen,
fourth director; h. G. Carnighau, secretary;
oran Bassett, treasurer; G. C. Wightman, en-.
giueer; O. Leonardy, E. D. Prior, W. G. Price,
Jos. Williams, axmen; R. W. Seymour, solici-
tor; JOS Yates, surgeon; W. Webb, Jr., Hall
keeper. The business of the meeting having
been dispatched, the members found more
inviting task In the discussion of a collation..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

EUROPEAN CAReoEs.- -Messrs. B. S. Rhett 4
Son cleared yesterday for Liverpool the Brit
ish bark Matilda Hilyard with 1883 bales up
land cotton, 4ss bbls. rosin and l65 tons phos,
phate; also the British bark Deyonshire for
the same port with l1sl bales upland cotton,
50s$bbls rosln eud 2l4 tons phosphate rock.
Messrs. Street Bros. & Co. the British brig
Delphine for Rotterdam with 73o bales upland
cotton and so bbls. rosiu. Messrs. W. B. Smith
L Co. the British bark Oriental for Liverpool
with Al bags sea island cotton and l77s bales
INLAND cotton
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

The real estate market was active yesterday
morning, owing to the large amount of prop
erty offered. Quite crowd assembled at the
auction stands, the competition was lively
and considering the scarcity Of money, the
prices obtained were above the general
average.
Leilch g. Bruins sold the three story brick
residence and store, No. "a Anson street.
opposite the Catholic Church, thrty-two feet
In front by one hundred and slxty-two fee,
deep, for s2640.
One-half interest in the three and hall
story brick brick building, No. lls East Bay
forty-four feet in front by one hundred and
forty feet deep, for sS050.
Three story brick residence, No. A Beaufaln
street, a few doors from King, thirty feet IN
front by one hundred feet deep, for s25oo
Plantation in OraDgeburg County, in Sad
lers Swamp, on the South Carolina Railroad
former residence of Adam Amaker, for $1,000.
Terms of the above sales, one-third cash
and the balance in one and two years.
Rice plantation of ll65 acres, In Co'leton
County, for $500; one-half cash, and the bal
ance In one aud two years.
Two rice plantations, Mill Dam and New
land, on the north side Of santee River. in
all $50 acres, for sll,slO; one-third cash, and
balance 10 one and two years.
ByH. d. DeLeon: The following sea island
plantations on Edisto, belonging to the estate
of the late Ephraim NJ. Baynard:
Seaside, 1854 acres, for $4,000; Wilson's l4S
acres, for s72O; Pa!menter's, 255 acres, foI
$3.50; shersood, 23s acres, for sl6O5; Shell
house, 1876 acres, for $4,000; Redhouse, l35
acres, for 5000; seabrook's, l7s acres, for sl4OO
Rabbit Poist, 1859 acres, for s6sOo: Laroche's,
225a acres, for s725; Little Edisto, 2sl acres,
for $500.
Rice plantation in St. Bartholemew's Parish,
opposite Wilton, 200 acres, for $3.50.
Terms of the above sales, one-fourth cash
and the balance In one, Two and three years
with interest at seven per cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

The MASONIC CELEBRATIoN.-A number OF
ladies congregated yesterday at Archers Hall,
and were busily engaged in the pleasing task
of preparing wrsaths, festoons and notices
N the coming Masonic celebration. 1t is the
Intention OF both the fraternity and the ladies
interested to make the occasion one worthy Of
the cause and credtab,e to Charleston. No
efforts will be spared to further that end, and
the co operation of the fair sex is earnestly re-
quested by the committee on decorations. II
the weather is favorable large attendance is
expected at Archer's Hall, corner of King and
George streets.