davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

salsmo1e. l.!ssa.% fron Witch tnree yseE, af9pv ~
PRIEST, ORDAINED By BIsHoP QARnoI1
the second Roman Catholic IN the Unitcd 1eeso9
who had that honor c0nfoeBu1 O. 1om - -
charse was e Conswango.. - asus - ssssS 10:
wards travelled 10 Maryland go v9G1n1A u1e1
l!y9s when bo selected Dlsan, unculovssed 9poS
hign upon the Allegheny Meuneo1ns, " O01e
county Pa. about two hundren and nfW H.
from PhiladolPhias a. site leg the purp0ee q
ioun0m8 Catholic colony. Here - oo0une
large tract OF land and parcoalod 0ue numocr
q iasms. wnlch y many instanccs ne eave to n1s
f0ll0wers vino subsequently founded the peeoons
town OF Lorott0. On account a. hts chen0eu4 nom
the Greek 70 the Catholic rellgb0n ne We 40 Dc.
prived OF his eslqkes He Fotersburg; bue oobeo.
quenty ne raised about slgo, ,0oo 70 defray the OK.
penhos OF tho moW town. He uaod TO conceal h1n
rank uuder tho assumed appellattOn Of Father
Smith, mp 70 the tame OF his death, IN May, $780,"
suppose, Prince ~ al4r'8 80 @&l N-a@ tA
II am here ior tour; but II my music il liked
here snail perhaps remain here much longer than
al nst anticipated. am or course perfectly In.
dependent as regards my fortune; nevertheless I
love the profession. ana + IKE to do wnas can
aAfter the Prince had expressed his admiration or
Amerlcan hotels the reporter withdrew.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

The Murderer Betss' First Sunday Afser SEN.
tenco-Strange Lsxity Of the Authorities.
In the HERALD report of the last scene but one In
the Newark Botts- Halstead tragedy it was stated
that the sentenced murderer had somehow opta,ned
possession OF mask OF whiskey Just before leaving
the Court House for the Jail, on Satur.
day, and thas he was caught In the
act OF swallowing deep draught Yesterday the
Essex County Jail was visited by q reporter, who
ascertaned that Bolts, owing to being Intoxicated.
had created quite serious disturbance dur.
ing the night by has drunken domonstrA-
tons. The warden or the jan, Colonel Jonn.
son, stated that on nearly every day OF the
trial, three weeks ago, the prisoner returned from
the Court House the worse for liquor. 1he Colonel
further states tnat on questioning Bots rs to where
Deputy Sherff Davian NJ. Davis 10 re-
puted an excellens oflcer. and this charge
ocersteppinr or duty causes much concern among
hts friends and is denied by many Of tnem. la the
prison Bolts ~ allowed 70 mlngle with the other
prIsoneS, and is treated with no more rigidiry Of
scpI,e or espionage than the least ofender in the
pjal e. he rs neither manacled nor 0cked up N hts
cell Thei warden thinks he 10 too great q coward
TO attempt h. escape, bun ne may be playing ..'pos-
nm n ana there nave beet such things a. escapes
froni TINS prlso1s and owts > nupssr of thsm, too
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

THE MUSICAL PRINCE OF RUSSIA

4 History BY Himsslf-His Early Trials for tho
! sals of liberty and Hudo-Ths First TO
" Emansipats : 1nszian slavs-Lo& Hi
Estates and Maintained His es
\ Family BY Giving Con- a
os n oerts In London. t..l aai 2
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

is 49 ~ Haa HaN ie
a6ia e.s NNia Neef FH n# is ,
4raMN N1 NA t t.Na4 fAt Il
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

possesses q real gem In q mother and child by
BOnsen VINO " well known rs the PALMER OF
"Les jumeaux" now IN the possession or August
Belmont The present picture ~ another cnaI
ing study OF infant ife In which tile artist displays
his wonderful power OF painting nesn, as well as
delicate sense OF the influence OF llgnt anu shade.
child Is lying asleep on o rich bed, whiio the
fond mother regards afectionatey ner offspring.
Tue light from the window streams In tnrougnQ
small opening IN the yellow silk curtains and falls
sotened on the face OF the child The effect u de-
lighuul, and the tender tone impaired 10 the nesn
by the influence OF the yellow curtains conveys
charming sentiment The sleeping child Is easily
and graceiully drawn, and the ColOring ana model
ing are simply exquisite We want more works Of
this class among Us. A remarkable work comes 70
us from the easel OF A. AmAd0. one uf the pr0ml
nent leaders In tine new Roman color scn0ol.
'sTHB AMATBCR MUSICIANS
VIII af once strike the visitor as forcible ana
novel WORK. combining the sentiment OF the
South with the rude vigor OF tue Northern
schools 10 the treatment Of color. Tue ngures
are well cropped, bus the quality which
strikes us most IL the mastery handling OF the
coiors, which are fresh without rawness aud strong
and brilliant without vulgarity. In the fore.
ground ono q the amateurs Is dressed IN white
satin c0at which n marvcll0usly painted. Altnough
the colors give evidence OF having been used almost
pure, they are well harmOnzed aud totally Tree
irom rawness or suddenness or cfrect II. Salerun
C group Of children with MOWERS strong
10 color ana natural In compoztion. IN
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
A Gard from Captain OrdiucIs.
.t NEW YoRK, Nov. IL, 1871.

EDITOk OF THE HEhALD:-
About three days ago. in the Springfield Republicans and
Afterwards In other newspaper, there published
cle relative the arrival in America Of His Imperial High
Grand Duke Alexis had greatly astonished
author Of this deemed 10
connect my name with hrs story, and consider my duty
to state A once that no such assertions
BY The whole 10 nothing but an Idle
hotel gossip aud 10 entirely foreign to me.
expect will be ouligng publish this
protest, In the next edition of your paper Respccfuly
yours, x. ORDINETZ, Captain ia the Russian Army.
The New York herald., 1871-11-13

One Of tho LONG Looked For. a
UNlTED STATES SHIP CoHGREss, Nov. IL, 1871.
the oHlcer In the wardroom mess yesterday who
1ad his wager the arrival Of the Russians to-day
was, " not prophet, at least one third Of one.
The heavy NOR 'wester which blew all day yester-
day was not such a. would be calcu-
lated 70 bring In any Of the Muscovites
but asser nightfall, as about seven O'Clock,
me dark NUN Of . steamer was lnade out coming In
from SanAy Hook. She threw mp o couple OF green
rockets ana t was generally conceded thar she was
ono Of she mail steamers signalling her ARRIVAL She
came Gown the main channel only little way, and
AnAllylet 20 her anchor at the end OF the line oc-
cuptod ~ cur squadron. I was seated wrltinR In
tho Captains once when. at ten O'Clock, Mr.. Cobb,
me midsnipman OF the watch, came below ana re-
ported signal from the Severn to the following
enect:- heA ~ N#HH @Hr9a ttt ef
"srRANoE SAIL On THE PORT BOW;
appears to be . sloop- OIL war;
This caused some little excitement but not much
could be CLEANED from the darkness. The Congress
GQnaed TO the Severn, the Severn to the Iroquois
tho Iroquols 10 tine Kansas and back again. This
lasted for two hours without any Improvement to
our Knowledge, and NJ midnight the Captain re-.
s,red with orders TO call him ~ daylight II II was
once made out that the vessel was man -oi war.
Al daybreak the hull Of the vessel was made out
more distinctly. and the oficers on the Congress
glyphlcs on the stern but their meaning remained
. mystery. The stars aud Stripes were run up BY
order Of the Captain signal, and 70 the intense
delight Of all s.t
rHH BLUE CROSS OF RUSSIA
was run up In response. "The Russian has come at
last" said the midshipman who occupies the bunk
above me as turned over at about . quarter past
ak. lnsredulous as st. Thomas, arose quietly and
waited 30 feast mine eyes on that ng-wishedror
ptandarh noatiDg over the Russian clipper Abreck.
! a brignt smlie wrestned every face at breakfast,
hut Shc query was 'swhere are the ornersf" ~
asfhc dags mad been holsted at bells the neet
SAeRussian commenced burning powder in .
NATIONAL SALUTE or TWENTY -oNs GUNS.
with - american nas as the main Immediately
she lass enn had doomed over the waters the Rus
nsn nag was run up at the main on board the Con-
gross and from her bastery o. nlne-incn guns pealed
forth her shnndsring rejoinder. ON account or the
high seq maS Wa running the TAllapoosa vas sis.
nailed to come alonaside, ana vice. admiral
ROwnn's aid, LientenAns Commander Robeson. was
taken on board In one Of the cutters OF Inc Conrresa
was fortunate enough to obtain psrm,ssson n ~.
company him AZ far ~ the Ta1faUu0sss Sncc ~,
board w steamed under The Ru1slS's iSa nd ~. E
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10
my. The Kalama Beacon gives an ex.

n@- The Kalama Beacon gives an ex.
tended account of trial of speed" be-
tween the steamers Annie Stewart and JOSIE
McNecr, which recently took place on the
Columbia river, and denominates the .osit
the I" fast nag Of the O. s. N. Co.'s steam
feet" She may do for that section, but
she was considered very slow boat on the
Sound. We propose to send the A'iio
over to the Columbia to knock the socks
off the Josie, and she is the slow "nag" Of
the Puget Sound feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

He COULDN'T TELL A LIE-Alf Bur-
nett, in one of his letters to the The People,
Of indianapolis, relates the following ancc.
dote: BY the bye, good story is told of
Ben Butler and his notorious honesty. A
short time since, Ben Butler and Wendell
Phillips had business with the President,
and arm in arm, proceeded to call upon
him. The President was busy, and sent
word that he would see them presently.
Phillips and Butler strolled into the con.
servatory in the rear of the White House.
thence into the garden. Butler and
Phillips were engaged in an animated con-
versation upon some topic. Butler became
slightly excited. A large Ratchet, be-
longing to the gardener, was beside tree,
Butler casually picked it up, and while
talking he made several deep gashes into
one of Gen. Grants favorite trees. Just
at this juncturc the President appearing,
Butler hastily sccreted it under his coat
tails. After the compliments Of the day,
the President spicd for the first time his
mutilated tree, and with tones of vehe-
mence inquired who had been cutting and
gashing that tree? After few moments
pause Butler stepped bravely up to the
President, and took him by the hand, say.
ing, Mr.. President. l cannot tell lie
l cannot tell lie; Wendell Phillips did
it !"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

TIL. following named gentlemen are author
lied to receive aud receipt for money due on
subscription to the STANDARD:
N. W. WATT, Victoria, V. l.;
N. P. HARPER, Rockland. klikitat Co.;
j. c. Cary, Yakima county;
/. l.. DUBEAr, Cowltz
WARREN Cow, Nisqually.
r. A. WILSON. Arcadia;
SrErHEN JrnsoN, StelacoOm;
r. \. LIGHT. 50
llEyMAS GoopTIME.
FRrp. MYERS, Fort Montgomery
F. Mccain. Tacoma
s. F. CooMBs, Seattle:
u. j. McCAUsLANp, Por, Wakely;
Mai. G. q. HALLER, Wildly Island;
JAMES MURPHY. Utsalady;
HOLDEN A JrDsoy. Wh,tcom:
JOHN r. JupsoN. Port Townsend;
JoHN CoXDo-, Port Gamble;
ORRIN A. HALL, Port Ludlow
G. W. CANNON, Portland, Oregon.
% Money can be sent through tho mails
at our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

FREsHET-The Beacon says that the
waters of the Columbia at Kalama, on the
LIST inst, had reached the same stage as
the highest point last year and the year
previous, and that the highest point will
not be reached till about the middle Of the
present month. 1t must rise four feet
more before it does any serious damage to
the CITY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

DRowSED.-The Echo says that man
named Robert Rocket, while attempting to
ford Washougal river, Clarke county, on
Friday last, with horses and wagon, was
drowned together with his horses, by being
swept down stream. At last accounts
Mr.. Rockets body had not been recovered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

DISTRICT ScuooL.-The district school
Of Olympia, taught by Mr.. Brown and
Misses O'Neal and Stevens, closed its term
yesterday. There will be vacation of
two months, we understand, in consequence
of the school fund. being inadequate to pay
the teachers salary for another quarter,
even with the usual proportion collected
from the scholars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

CENTRALIzArIoN.-Thc Supreme Court
Of the United States, in a case appealed
from the Supreme Court of Montana Ter
ritory, has decided that the Territorial
Legislature has no power to change the
practice Of Territorial District Courts, and
as such retain the practice as other United
States Circuit and District Courts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

CONTRACT LET.-The contract for fenc-
ing the Public Square, and building avn
ing and sidewalk at Columbia Hall, has
been awarded to Mr.. G. Etheridge, he be.
ing the lowest bidder for the same. The
price is 1890. The next ldwcst bid was
1926, the third $500, and the remainder
were considerably higher,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

GERMANIA BIER HALLE.-Messrs
Hiltz 4 Co. have opened an exceedingly
neat establishment in their pex building
on Third Street, for the sale Of draught
and bottled beer. The latter is very con.
venient for excursion or picnic parties,
aud doubtless will meet with a ready sale
this hot weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

BURGLARY.-We learn that the house
Of Mr., Benz. Harmed was robbed of about
$500 in coin = few days ago, while the
family were temporarily absent. Suspi.
cion rested upon Chinaman, in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Harmed as cook, and John"
was accordingly arrested and placed in
Jail, and the China quarters thoroughly
searched, but without finding any portion
Of the money. The Chinaman persisted
in declaring his innocence, and was finally
released.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

PAY Up.-Our party friends of Snoho-
mish and Whatcom counties still owe US
for election printing of the last canvass.
Having patiently waited a year, we now
respectfully but firmly ask for our just
dues.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

NoTABLEs.-It is a singular coincidence
that two gentlemen associated with two of
the most notable events of the war acct
dentally met in this town during the past
week: Admiral Winslow was the Captain
of the Kearsoge when it sunk the A'oba-
ma, and Colonel Gray was Major of the
LIST Michigan Cavalry when detachment
Of that regiment captured Jefferson Davis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10
AGENTS FUR THE STANDARD.
san Francisco Agency.

l.. ?. FisuKR. 20 and 81 New Mechanics En-
cheyge, is our cnlv authorized agent in Sap
Francisco. For Eastern advertising, Mr..
Fisher is represented by :. T. Fcttingili
Co. Of New York and Boston.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

nT 1t is understood that Capt w. Fl.
Taylor will have command of Mr.. Starts
new steamer, he having resigned his posi-
ton with the railroad company to acceptit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

b@- The Board of Trustees of the Town
of Olympia have elected Mr. A. r. Elder
Committing Magistrate for the ensuing
year. Office in Cushmau's building on
Columbus street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

II Miss Nelly Huntington will COM
mencc a private school in Odd Fellows
Hall on the Goth inst Tuition, 81 per
month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

"a Marshal Billings requests us t.
state that after next Tuesday the COW or
dinauce will be rigidly enforced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

SIDEwALKs.-New sidewalks have been
ordered on the east side Of Washington
street, from Second 10 midway between
Fourth and Fifth and on the west side
between Third and Fourth, also from the
"Germania Bier Hall" on Third street to
Washington.
A sidewalk was also ordered to be built
on the south side of Fourth Street, from
midway on Block A to the Swantown
Bridge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

b0r The Beacon has received the as
surance that forty miles of railroad will b
completed before Christmas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10
Agent. IN the Atlantic states.

Hvpsox L MEXEr arc the only Eastern Adyer
Using Agents, with whom we do cuisines
direct in the Atlantic States. Office. 4
Park Row, Times Building, New York City
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

The SOUND MAILs.-The question now
is, who is the contractor on the Sound
route Nash claims to be, but the Post
master, at Port Townsend decides that
Starr actually is, and VIC are informed that
the Postal Agent in answer to telegram
confirms that decision, but VIC have never
known his opinion TO be worth straw
yet. On Monday last our Postmaster gave
the mails to the Contractor, Mr. Nash,
and the Olympia carried them to Port
Townsend without any question of authori-
ty. At that place, however, it appears
the Postmaster is endowed with judicial
as well as postal authority, and he prompt
ly decided that Starr had been robbed of
his rights and it was his duty to restore
them. So the mails were transferred to
the Aida aud Isabel, and Starr wrinkles
with delight at his success when he
thinks of the faithful conduct of his allies,
the minor powers that be-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

~ A camp meeting is being held on
Black river.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

q The weather is delightful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

SENTENCE or Mas FAIR.-It is cause
Of congratulaion to all votaries of Law and
justice, that the wretched murderess Of
Crittenden has been denied new trial and
sentenced to be hanged from which isno
minious fate nothing can now save her but
previous death. Crittcnden, too, no less
deserved the fate he met at her hands.
This is the most remarkable case on record,
and is only parallclled in degree by the
case of Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton
which had no very tragical termination
Mr.. Crittenden was past fifty years of age
apparently happy in his domestic relations
with wife who was model of domestic
and Christian virtues and a family of grown
up sons and daughters occupying the
highest social position in the community
| Until the commencement of this affair the
character of no man in California stood
higher; he was strictly moral in all his out
ward conduct, given to no form of public
dissipation, devoted to his family and his
profession, and believed by all who knew
him to be actuated by nice sense of honor
and the proprictics of social life. All these
he sacrificed TO an insane infatuation for a
notorious woman with whom he was
brought in intimate relations BY his profess
sional practice in successfully defending
her against the charge of shooting with at
tempt to kill. For Several years he ap
pcarcd to be under the entire control Of
this bold bad woman, and when by des-
perate effort he attempted to shake her off
and return to his allegiance to his family,
with devilish malignity she killed him in
their presence at the very moment of their
restoration. His own sins richly deserved
this punishment, and the outraged laws de-
mand for her an gnominous death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10
THE DROUTII

Is very general throughout the State, the
most severe 10 the Southern counties.
The whole face Of the country is sombrc
brown, the scant grasses thoroughly dried
up, and the Aocks and herds are being
driven to Nevada and Arizona. One good
result, however, is apparent in increased
efforts towards exterior systems of irriga.
ton. Through these means alone can
California ensure her crops. 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

San FRANCISCO, May II. 1871.
Ed. STANDARD: The principal topic Of
interest just now is the recent decision of
the Supreme Court Of California, in what
is known as the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21
Gonfelt,oneries


consisting in part OF the following indispensable
Holiday GOODS:
CONFECTIONERY.
Sugar Plums Sugar Almonds,
Mixed Candles, Rock Candy,
Gum Drops, Cinnamon Strings,
Cream Boz Bons, Caraway Seed,
Cream Chocolate Drops, Sugar Almonds,
Cream Almonds Burnt Almonds,
Cream Strawberries, Cortanders,
Conversation Lozenges, Fig Paste
Licorice Drops, Marshmalow Drops,
Cordial Drops, Jordan Almonds,
Fancy Specalties, Cream Dates,
Assorted Lozengea, Cream Figs, &C., &c.
Christmas Sugar Toys.
Surprise and Cash Boxes OF all kinds to retail at
cents 10 81 per package, and guaranteed to con-
tain Cash or Prizes.
Assorted Candys Stick Candy and Fancy Kisses.
BISCUITS, CRACKERS, CAKES, DC.
Soda Biscuits, SUGAR Crackers,
Roslon Biscuits, Fancy Crackers,
Cream Biscuits, Lemon Crackers,
Egg Biscuits, Ginger Crackers,
Wine Biscuits, Novelty Crackers,
Fancy Sugar Biscuits, Oyster Crackers,
Lemon Biscuits, Picnic Crackers,
Assorted Biscuits, Reform Cracker,
Milk Biscuits, Union Crackers,
Jumbles, Mixed Cakes,
Tea Cakes, Christmas Cakes,
Sugar and Molasses Gungers and Sheet Cakes.
Merchants fror, the country will save money,
time and disappointment by calling soon or send
Ing their orders, which will meet prompt and
careful attention, 10
J. G. q. CLAUSsEN,
No. 10 Market street.
. CHRISTMAS TREES SUPPLIED GRATIS AS
uSUAI,. dec2 NTH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
decls-6 287 KING STREEI 4.
Nem publlratlons
Holiday BULLETIN.


TOGARTIES BOOK DEPOSITORY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21
Drp @oons, Gs.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS !
sToLL, WEBB & CO.,
No. 297 King Street,
oPPosIrETHE MASONIC TEMPLE
We beg to call special attention to one OF the
largest StscEs OF DRY GOODS we have ever
shown:
Eacn Department is well stocked with every
article that o Country Merchant, Planter or
Hous keeper can want for general use
PLAlDS LINSEYS
STRIPES RED FLANNELS
TICKS WHITE FLANNELs
CALICoEs CANTON FLANNELs
GINGHAMs KERsEYs
SHAWLS CLOAKS
COLORED SILKS BLACK SILKS
JEANS CLOTHS
sATINETS BLACK VELVErEENS
CAssIMEREs COLORED VELVETEENS
CoLoRED BLANKETS BED BLANKETS
CALICOEs PRINTS
LACE GOODS HOSIERY
GLOVES KID GLOVEs-a
RIBBONS SASH RIBBONS
BLACK DRESS GOODS LINENS
coLoRED DRESS GOODS sHEErINGs
IONGCL LoTHs sHIRTINGs
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS OF
ALL KINDS.
Together with every article usually Kept In
nrst.class Dry Goods House. which we are oher'
Ing at the lowest cash prices.
We beg to call special attention to some special
lines OF CHEAP GOODS:
/ case WHITE BLANKETS, at 81 25 each Blanket
l ba,e Colorcd Blankets. at 80 cents each Blanket
SO dozen Linen Towels, at 81 per dozen
25 dozen Damask Doylies, at G5 cents rer dozen
so dozen Huck Towels, at l6 cents, very cheap.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN l.. C. HANDKEE-
CHIEFS.
20 dozen ut 70 and IS cents-all Linen
so dozen Hcmstrched, very cheap, at 81, $3.50
and SO
l lot of Hemsitched, all Linen, at 15 cents each,
very cheap
so dozen Linen Cambria Handkerchle's at So.
worth S25
case Assorted Delains and "oalins, In very
good styles, at 20 cents.
Together with every variety In every other De-
par;ment at the lowest prices, to be fund
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE,

Dy LUUIo Do DtoAUooUNE,
No. 90 Broad street.
TOR SALE, THE THREE STORY BRICH
IL HOUSE, No. Is Church street. conta ming II
rooms, double piazzas, Brick Kitchen; measures
80 feet front by 1877 feet deep.
ALSO,
The LOT OF LAND on the west side OF E.nd
street, between Broad and Queen streets, meal
surng AZ feet 10 inches 'front.' by 178 feet inches
deep, few feet 10 be taken or to widen tho
street. dec14 thu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUsSURE,
No, 23 Broad street,

EOR SALE, THE LOT OF LAND ON
Il the west eide OF Rutledee avenue, (south of
residence OF Mr.. VIM. Lucas,) with Two small
Brick Buildings. Lot measures 100 feet front byl
178 feet 10 inches In depth. dec14-th4