davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

There is danger that not little harm
NAV result from the free use Of the Eew
narcotic, or anRsthetie, ohloral That it
has valuable medicinal proprieties and is
an admirable sedaiive, there can be no
doubt. But 1t is one of the most iasci-
mating OF narcotics, and the habitnal use
otit is said 20 be attended with more aud
greater evils than almost any other drug
OF common consumption. IL Is under
stood, SAYS the Boston Adrsrfissr, that
the use OF il has become alarming prey A.
lent, End il may therefore be well 10 note
a few OF the consequences kmlnent
physicians say that IL aggnyates rheu'
matism and SKIN diseases and causes
irritation Of the mucous surfaces Of the
nose and throat. IL causes n dimness Of
sight that is the most ineOnyenient, TO
saw the least. A Chicago clergymcn
lately told his experience with the drug
toT his physician. For few nights il
was taken for sleepleSSness lts ELECTS
we're very pleasant then came on a
peculiar dimneSs or weakness Of sight I,
he h.ld 30 Rad with one eye at time
for minute, or two With each. III one
eve was used longer than a minute. the
words and letters became blurred and
indistinct The eyes became contested,
the Lds swollen and partially psmiy zed.
Thetonguohad a peculiar apperance-
a black streak like that caused by ink,
extende,lthe whole length Of the tongue,
in It's centre. The physician who sends
this account 10 the Chicago Tribune says
that this peculiar appearance Of the ton
que is dingnostic. He has observed II in
those who have been addicted 10 ehloul
eating foronly few days. The habit Is,
moreover, exceedingly hard 10 break OF,
and attempts 10 do so have resulted in
symptoms not unlike those ci deliriHm
lTealcAS One case is reported where
man who took an overdose slept for
twenty-four hours, and on awakening
foundhi arms aud legs paraiyzcd. i, is
TO be hoped that these facts viii induce
the public generally TO be very cautious
abou. the new drug. and not to make use
Of il al all without advice of a good ply
giCian.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

THIS DEFINITION Of sweet dress" is
travelling all over the country "a light
blue silk with very long train, quite plain,
being only lightly trimmed across the
front breadth with three rows of folded
tulle, headed with piping of blue silk.
The waist is made very pointed, the cor
sage low, the sleeves Marie Antoinette.
Over the shoulder are worn folds OF
white tulIe."
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

People viii do well to remember tina.
the snow, il left on the grass, acts as n
blanket, and does great deal toward
keeping IL alive over winter. Many who
have strip Of grass between curbstone
and pavement clear of. the snow which
allows the grass to winter-kiD, and next
summer it will need returning, especially
after this open winter. Keepit covered
all you can. rt, =.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

The diplomatic correspondence on the
Fishery aIId Alabama question is pub
lislled. The first letter is from the Brit
islI Minister at Washington to the Secre-
tary of State. informing him Of instruc-
tions 10 propose 10 the United States n
joint high commission Of members nam
ed by each Government 20 sit IN Wash
ington 10 discuss the mode OF settling
questions, arising out Of the fisheries, ms
well as those which affect the relations
Of the United States toward Her Majes-
tvs possessions in North America.
Mr. Fish replies in substance that the
removal Of the differences arising out Of
depredntions Of the Alabama viii also
be essential TO the establishment OF the
good relations which both Governments
desire should exist between them, and
suggests that these claims also be re-
ferrel to the High Commission. Sir
Edward Thorntcn replies that this
Government consents 10 this II the claims
of British subjects, arising out OF the
events OF the war, shall also be discuss
ed. Mr. Fish conveys the assent Of our
Government 10 this proposition. and
suggests that such claims only as may be
presented by the Governments OF the
respective claimants at an early day, 20
be agreed on by the Commissions, shall
be considered
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

Ir is estimated that seven hundred
thousand copies Of the Bible and New
Testament have been distributed among
the PruSsian and French soldiers.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

SAFETY OF THE OFFIcERs ANT CKEw or
THE SAorsAw w-The announcement OF
the safety of the wrecked officers a-d
crew Of the United States steamer Snqis
aqn will hit u load Of anxiety from the
minds of hundreds The party arrived
at San francisco IN the steamer Noses
Taylor, from Honolulu, whence they b I'd
been conveyed from theirsea girt prison
OF Ocean Island by the Hawaiian steamer
KiLoked, which had been generously
placed at the disposal of the United
States Consul at Honolulu by the Hawai-.
ian Government The unfortunntes
reached Honolulu January IL, all much
debilitated from lack OF sufficient food,
they having been limited TO daily ra-
ton Of but one potato and two ounces
OF bread, which they supplemented by
catching sufficient turtles, seals, &c, TO
sustain life. They have, however. fully
recovered from the effects of their forced
abstinence. and are all in good health.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24
Lands in Southwest Missouri

The AtbiniIe and Paelile II. R. Co.
Have ses sne 500 nsrra cfha~s aaAlir ionr erri
cheer
Tear lAnHa are us braaRhf fp nimsfrt. having brua
rasrssea snrn intG tln the eanpietnh - this hnao
None q tss lkrds hnre' esas into sseculAios bAnA
Actual feGsrs oQuAEs a. 1nd D. them cf ae sacs
eaEle The boa eiitate, eith ehqtf. fald wntrfs ana
tasr sstaasr~ relieved ~ Eoeirsl sirtaina irna eeat
hrsr HAA haah hulness lgsFgr ali cnfutaptlxe trn
drnrtfs. iat8in nr4ticrr 60 Tbs FeEaonr
Nsrf rAfssrniAF-. " faHmragir4S. nppF %
AMOS TIC N. fsnHA N'ssFnra imnionrr.
A1F Siaah and Waiuni Sta.
frf1EN. Mo
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

The next best thing 10 paying pastor
large salary, is 10 pay him his small
ono promptly.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

G~R=TN lIsArs --The IkrEcst Assoftsnsnf
eG%4-&A az FLATS ana nrAsaatst Nefhe ~
81 kgf y iiS wciia, nrsPafef foT Exlliain0as
Dot al kiHas and Home. Amuse-
HET ~tnrnfs SharioR paninFnffA e Nbhs
raaiss- =. sftrra R9iaingncs TableMNks Asanmtaar
Gaide. Ethiopian nfRmR@. ein smtcs "A peM And
eanlirH Descriptive Lad of All WKyA MlAilnA Tree
SAMUEL FEENrH. PablikhRr, - ~
10 Nassau 81. New York
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24


hS ssss ) = 70 pss ssrs psses ss frss AaaFs-s q
2N WEEK no AGENTS TAKIs1
HaIersirr Mas.. EeE ~.
GENn nsr snr sPEcEAL PRICE IISr fsr
-. y @ IN in, NJ 1s,s sss % ~ " sd 49,
asssss sss. a5Ssiss @- oSgEY BROS Ras.ssr & V
6rURIous, now sTmASGg;
fas Ms9lsi i.ss lS,ssss ,ssssss,ss esaislas
are are. Hs1 Ma SfTzG Is nsses, ss r. '-1 40
A 0Ksrs waSrED-ssaas A MONTH ny THR
n AnrrarAn KAiltsnR Machins Co., Boston, Mass..
pr g. Lsais. No.
IA eIsSTs ws.ai. wlssoasl. g.ss.s. e.
sfsal son q 10 Msss ~ ts.ss DseslasssI Iie
saA ~, M ass 4iKI sd, caAnER Mssakss wis
S. TO $40 PER DAY. Me- s:-i y. We; !
s 40 ~ "a a. = sSsT own s' s &C., Wi asd
nFsTastspns seHi irss " NAL Fhasr - neec d pefs-
nKonGE NTtNsoS O.. rastlssa. M.les.
Agents! Read This !
WYE WAL PAT AGENTS A SALARY
w % $50 per %s~R Aad sEl'ssn.-A y allss .
1srs4s 1is NJ W1dSfR 800 isT.hah asI
E Jas tssf satfs vs. 81 ss van F'Ssss
MAlf i1p ~, iasha ARE tabar tls sAms e. tpf iwe
~ onfH FaraEa II araf tFF h Elai
y cent?. AAdruss EAEfEkA sEf,D %.
TTF - Goshen Conn.
WSARaGlsR ca " HEAvRFmrITT TREES
sfeae BAT nc retsAe Fet,al hr1ess ~ oFasfa#r
1asais ssataa- 1adrsss 'ooviY 9l3s :
NN0RS, TORN mnd MUrHLArED M M@n-
w ~. We want any lsmaltitg dd nut tAAfd u. y,
aetes g eEffsrbenel fnrEeF not e,.ini sisii 80 ~
szaas eAsst hssssfas ht&u.fs % g.r es.s eiseag
SeRf ~ ezssiqF3e, Repsrs 4es. - HUNTER CO.
fafEssfsaFH HinstA3s. n n
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24


Is THE HUDsoS River RAnhoAo DIS
AsrER, the cars do not seem to have been
injured at all by. the o.hsion, and were
not even thrnwu from the trnck But
the moment tlle' engine struck the oil
car the air was filed with fame for fifty
feet in every direction, communicating
fire 10 everything with which II came in
contact. This binding, blistering. pen
etrating fame doubtless filed the first
sleeping coach almost insiantaneously
and suffocated it's occupants II enyel-
oped the second sleeping car at the same
time though with less penetrating force,
the afTrighted passengers escaping by
the rear door rs the threatening tongues
Of fire showed themselves through the
ventillators in the roof and the shattered
windows at the Sides From this car
the escaping passengels were coinpelled
TO pass through the third sleeping car
10 reach solid footing, which was only
found at the rear OF that car. These
three sleeping cars were therefore stand
ing on the trestle work Of the bridge.
The cars in the rear OF them, two sleep
ing and one common passenger coach,
were at once uncoupled and showed back
down the track beyond danger, leaving
the three sleeping cars at o safe distance
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

TO THE SUFFERING.

A #eeip~ fnr Camsmmpei9m. Mr@mwhBfta, &@Hh~
uan. s@re Thrama. @er@faia, C@mWhs. mma
Gulea, Ffrf. Ahs recipe at2cgerfud ehie reHid-
tnE krasil missioaAFy u sps-i ~ Cnnsesnn-
tion shen an ethE had fated ths-efoFe Ii it
dufF rsld ffeef rhaFes 70 Al Ea4eFsas
fraaa Thfust sDd GsanE dssefdefs
Adde'S Rry WILLIAM "a roRTuS.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

TEE Senate passed the bin authorizing
the sale of the useless military reserva-
tions in the West.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

lPrum the largest Manufacturing Chemists ~
the Hofsd.I
NoFKMHHM A. lAd.
aIam acquainted with Mr.. H. r. Heimbold
be occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi-
Aensa. ana was successful IN eosdacsing the
hassneum wnrre others had not been equally 20
l1aanFe hfza. nAve been farornbIy suppressed
vafh hla character and enterprise"
f WILLIAM WEF6HTMAN.
Firm Of Powers weighiunn. MsEafae-
turiag Chemists, Ninth and Brown sts-,
Philndelphia-
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-02-24

MRS. MALLERa
EMR0RiUM 0F FASHIONS AND SH3WR1eME.
orroauF A. Y. snrwARa's sf7 BROADWAY. ~ ".
MRS MILLER h~Fs a. fnfargn hrr ctittounrFs lndlrz
apd errssHakes. tirsi shc has the nMt sulsatf apd
roics s-toelige " EasusukAktA isFtoN1rD Iutstaan
hNp f1AFs fttytkSe 10 fhs eeaatTT, ctActiy Hed
fwfaaes susan sne - 1sfx esmpFkispa- fs-ase esDt
ter sars wltt enresnt eNt~ Mran AZ HeHfw
~ h yfsge~swaahanwtm Msi Ba wamwhn. eK@nmArd wssh
Urn nnaa Arr veslnmta ss g. TASTE Ap4 &rrsFh ghsas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.
LONDON, October 81.

LONDON, October 81.
Workmen on q strike at Lincoln drove of
the police and attacked the masters and work
mems houses.
Napoleon has returned to Chiselhurst. He
believes the present government to be weak
and inadequate to the wants of France
1t has transpired that the Gastien Confer
ence agreed upon energetic measures for the
suppression of the International Society. Italy
refuses cooperation because its labor agitators
oppose the International Society.
PARIS, October 81
While Prince Napoleon was on his way to
Marseilles, as the train stopped at the town of
Valence, people who had heard OF the Princes
journey gathered about the railway station
and demanded his surrender into their hands.
Being informed that he had travelled under
the safe conduct Of the government, they
vented their hatred in Kisses, yellS and threats.
which followed the train until it had passed
the limits of the town.
ROME, October 81.
The Cardinals advise the Pope to quit Rome
to preserve his independence. The Pope has
almost determined to depart when the Italian
Parliament Is convoked.
BERLIN, October 81.
A distinguished prelate. an emissary of the
Pope, was referred By the Emperor William to
Bismarck for an answer whether it would be
allowable to hold the approaching conclaye
outside of Rome, in some town in France. for
instance. Bismarck eTaded reply The EN-.
peror sent an autograph letter Of sympathy 10
the Pope.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
HUGE q WOHEdINufUNi
or Counsel for Realtors.

state o. South Carolina, Charleston County.
Befor the undersigned personally appeared H.
Bslden Fckinpack, 8. T. Gardiner, James A. Will
liams, Thomas H. Tillinghast, J. z. Ancrum and
william Dart, who, being sworn, say the forego-
ing petition Is true to their own knowledge, ex-
ceps as to those matters therein stated on infor
nation and belief, and as to those matters they
believe It to be true. q. BoLDKN PICKINPACK,
S. GARDINER,
JAMES A. WILLIAMS,
THos b. TILLINGHAsT,
]. Z. ANcRCM,
WILLIAM DART.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the
18th October, A. D. 1871. A. @. RICHMOND,
O. G. S. and Q. P.
1t will be observed that the relators are
wholly unknown to fame. Who are Williams,
and Tillinghast and Pickinpack' To US, at all
events, they are utterly unknown. In these
matters, however, one tool is as handy as
another. After hearing the petition, Judge
Graham granted the following alternative
mandamts:
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON
couNTY-IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
The State OF South Carolina on the relation Of L.
T. Gardiner, James A. Williams, Thomas II. TIL
linghast ]. K. Ancrum, William Dart and H.
Bolden Pickenpack, vs.. Michael q. Collins,
George I. Cunningham, W. r. q. Hampton,
James F. Greene, Robert Howard, l.. T. Potter, P.
N. ThorD, L. F. WALL E. P. Wall, William McKin
lay, Thomas R. Small, Charles VoIgt Richard
Holloway and ]. D. Geddings, as the Acting
Board Of Aldermen OF the City Of Charleston,
and Gilbert Plllsbury as the Acting Mayor OF
the City Of Cha-ieston-Complalnt for Writ Of
Mandamus.
The state or South Carolina.
To Michael d. Collins, George l. Cunningham W.
R. q. Hampton, James F. Greene Robert How
ard, L. T. Potter, P. N. Thorn, L. F. Wall, E. P.
Wall, William McKlnlay, Thomas R. Small,
Charles Voigt, Richard Holloway and ]. D. Ged
dings, as the Acting Board OF Aldermen OF the
City OF Charleston.
Whereas, L. T. Gardiner, James A. Williams
Thomas n. Tillinghast J. <. Ancrum. William
Dart and e. Bolden Plckinpack, as corporators
and electors OF the City OF Charleston, by their
complaint, as relatofs allege:
/. That they are corporators and electors OF the
City Of Charleston, and that the defendants above
named are the actlng Board OF Aldermen OF the
said City OF Charleston.
2. That, as provided by law, an election was or.
dered to be held on the second day OF August,
1871, for the ofices OF MAJ or and Aldermen Of the
said City Of Charleston.
8. That, on the said second day OF August 1871,
the said election was held by persons who acted
as managers thereof.
4. That the said managers met on the day en-.
suing the said election, and proceeded to count
the votes cast at said election, and did transmit
tothe ting Mayor OF the said city their returns
of the number OF votes ca at the said election,
and OF the number cast for each candidate.
S. That the said Mayor did open the said re-
turns, and did announce, by proclamation, that,
as 1t appeared by said returns, John A. wagner
had received the largest number OF votes LOT the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
Obltnarp.
In HIemoriam.

HOSEGOOD.-One year has passed since THos.
HcsEGooD, o promising and beloved youth,
was taken from dear family circle by the ruth.
less hand OF death.
Being a seafaring person, and engaged In the
coasting trade he contracted country fever: OF
(which he died very suddenly October 23 1870
aged sixteen years, eight months and fifteen
days.
absent from home, he did not suffer from
want OF attention-al that q faithful, devoted
sister and kind friends could do was done.
The summons came, and must be obeyed: He
has gone ere his young heart had been bishted
by sin and sorrow, and has been transported to
happier cline. He was q member OF Trinity
Church Sunday School, and took much interest 10
gathering In new scholars to The school, and IN
distributing tracts TO The seamen In port, and es-
pecially in getting the latter to attend church.
A few months prev Gus to his death ne gave
his heart to Jesus and his name to the church.
"Blessed are the dead which die In the Lord
for they rest from their labors, and their works
do follow them" FRIEND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
THE POLYGAMY TRIALS.

SALT LAKE, Octobeb2l.
The polygamy trials are progressing. The
Mormons plead that they had no intention Of
committing crime In plurality of marriages,
and that such intention Is essential to convic-
ton. They could not be guilty of adultery, be.
cause they married according to the usages of
the Mormon Church. A number of additional
arrests for lasciviousness have been made.
SALT LAKE, October o.
The verdict In Hawkins's case, charged with
adultery, Is guilty. The penalty is from three
to twenty years. Imprisonment This is con-
sldered test case, and virtually places every
polygamist at the mercy OF the first wife, who,
under the act, is the only person who can pro-
ceed against him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
COTTON MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK

NEW YORK, october 22...
The receipts at all of the ports for the week
were s2,53S bales against 64,097 last week,
1904 the previous week, and 34,07S three
weeks since. The total receipts since Septem-
ber have been 26s, ,S74 bales against 35l, 900 for
the corresponding period OF the previous year;
showing decrease since September lst, this
year, Of 82.2l6 bales. The exports from all of
the ports for the week have been 1882 bales
against S9,976 for the same week last year.
The total exports for the expired portion of
the cotton year amount to ,075 bales against
ll3,477 for the same time last year. The pre-
sent stock, as compared with that of last year,
is as follows:
Oct. %, 1871. 1870.
At the ,sd5neai interior tOwns. 3s'9So s2s4S
American cotton afoat for
Great Britain. ........... $1,000 $4,000
Europe pe.............. .55s, 72s 100000
The weather at the South during the week
was favorable for picking, and considerable
progress was made In gathering the crop.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, October %.
The barometer will probably continue to fall
on Monday throughout the Atlantic States,
and threatening weather extend from the Blue
Ridge westward. Westerly winds. possibly
with rain, are probable from Lower Florida to
North Carolina, and partially cloudy and warm
weather In the Middle and Eastern States,
with prevailing westerly winds from New Eng
land to Wisconsin.
Waterways Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. 3. A.-4.47 p. M,
J,ocaI Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
THE EPISCOPAL CONTENTION.

BALTIMORE, October q
The committee reported against representa-
tlon OF minorities, and changing the name
from convention 10 council. All canons adopt
ed are 10 take effect the lst of January. After
the adjournment of the convention commit.
tee reported against changes In the canon
regarding Intrusion of ministers into parishes
other than the minister's.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23

@ THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT-
ANCES OF Mr. and Mrs JOHN MARCO are respect.
fully invited attend the Funeral OF the latter,
from her late residence, King street, two doors
from Mary street, at 8 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON,
without further invitation. oct25'F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
xrBATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIs

~BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIs
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best In the ,oor,d-per.
tectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpieas
ant odor The genuine ". A. BACHELORS HAIR
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black
or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug.
glsts Factory No. 16 Bond street, New York.
jan23-mwf1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23

in the various departments. But even now we
are in as prosperous and healthy a condition
financially as any State In the Union, and there
need be no fear Of either repudiation or bank
ruptcy."
These remarks terminated the interview.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
funeral Notires.


@ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acqualntances OF Mr.. and Mrs. WEDDENGER
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. WEDDENGER, from the residence Of Mrs.
Anna Lalbai In Line-street, one door from Mas
sau.street, at O'CLOCK, THIS AFTERNOON.
nntOq-H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
WHAT GOV. SCOTT SAYS.
IN INTERVIEW WITH THE CHAMPION
OF WINCHESTER RIFLE L4W."

The Governors Views Of Grants Pro-
clamation-Two Ways of Looking at
it-His Version OF the Ku-KIux sto-
ries-"A Clerical Error" Suspends Ha.
beas Corpus In the Wrong County
The Tumble In New South Carolina
Bonds-The Governors Explanations
About the State Finances, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
NEW York BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, October %.
The bank statement elbows In the loans de-
crease of nearly ten millions, in specie an
increase of nearly q million, in deposits a de-
and in legal tender decrease of over three
quarters million Of dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23

~ DISINFECTANTS.-THOSE IN
want OF DIsINFECTANTS will find full sssort.
ment ct the Drug Store OF DR.. Il. BA Err, In Meet
Ing strest. sepl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23

@ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at the next Session OF the General Assembly OF
the tite OF So1th Carolina, application Will oe
made for a revival OF the Charter or Act to incor
norste the RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION.
aur21 -1amO3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-23
,~ THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-

NJ THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, COUNTY OF CHARLESr0N-0oURT OF.
COMMON PLEAS.-GEORGE L. HOLMES and
ALEXANDER MACBETH, Agents, Copartners In
trade, under the name and style Of HOLMES d
MACBETH, Piaintins, against LOUIS hcLAIN,
Defendant. Copy summons for money demand.
Complaint not served.
To LOUIS NOLAN, Defendant In this action:
You are hereby summoned and required to an.
swer the complaint In this action, which is nled
In the once OF the Clerk OF the Court Of Common
Pleas, for the said county, and to serve copy Of
your answer on the subscribers, at taeir ofice,
No. IA Broad street. Charleston, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service Of this sum-
mons on you, exclusive OF the day Of service.
II you fall to answer this complaint within the
time Aforesaid; the plalntir viii take judgment
against you for the sum OF two hundred and nfty
dollars, with interest at the rate OF seven
per cent. per annum, from the tenth day OF
October one thousand eight hundred and seven.
ty.one, and costs.
Dated Charleston South Carolina, october
10th, 1,7l.
[Lsl WHALEY MIN0TT,
Plaintds' Attorneys.
A. @. RICHMOND, Q. o.P.
To LOUIS MoLAIN: Take notice, that the
summons In this action, Of which the foregoing
ia copy, was fled in the office OF the Clerk Of
the Court Of Common Pleas, for Charleston
County, on the twelfth day Of october, 1871.
wHALEY MNOTT, Plalntlns' Attorneys.