davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

EOraina Merchamts' Ordcrs-Bsrrowipg Bed
stcads--A Multiplicity OF Charges.
Rpfore Judge Hogan.

BtIUrt dO0RV HVVdI
A young man named Joseph Sidell was charged
by Henry T. Williams. or the firm OF Hoffman q
Williams, with obtaining goods from them under
false pretcnccs. It appeared That sideh repre-
scented himself as 10 the employ OF a nrm they
knew saying he was ordered to come there aud lake
away seventeen bedsteads, at the same time pre-
sentng All order Tor the property. Not suspectlng
any fraud, Mcssfs. holman Williams sdtv si tS
mo gunus valued &C $50 ~. lie them from tue
prei.scs OF Hoffman q Williams and sold then w
man Ia tho furniture trade. Charles q. Neo1r ALSO
maze n complaint again Silell TO the enect tnds ne
obtniyed two clocks rom nm IN something uAs
the sane manner aud likewise disposed OF them.
There are nunbe, OF other charges pdnliuS aSanss
him which will be preferred TO-DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
A SALUTE FOR GOVERNOR HOFFMAN.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, July IA, 1871

tN SYRACUSE N. Y, July Ia, 1871.
special despatch to the courier, dated al
Phoenix, Oswego county, this evening. says that
one hundred guns are being fred III that village in
honor OF Governor Hoffman for his action relative
10 the late riot in New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
STREET QU]TATllai.
HnIf.past Five o'clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, July N-6 r. NJ
ADMISSIBLE demand continued light, but the limited
amount OF stock enabled holders maintain prices Small
parcels command Sc 81 o5 for pots and SO 50 25 for
pearls.
CANDLES steady, but Inactive at &C. 29c Der n,
for stearic BE l5c for adamanne. plain sperm
and 8ac. for patent sperm.
CoFFEE.-The Rio and Santos was far The
market strong and most holders advance
of &c ID. The sales at full prices comprised
800 bags Rio, steamer Ptoemy 500 bags per s. L.
Fitzgerald, and 1000 bags do per Italy, private terms
Busne" was somewhat impeded by the detention
Rio, ordinary carsoes Oc lohc tar do. lOzc lie.
sSSS d 10; al. o ne "os ,I lc 4
81 grass .s ri s Gs:ua sS 81
lshc; Jamaica, 1sc l5.c 81, Domingo ieod in bond,
Mexican, iSc isc savanis isc I5,Sc Garscoa IS &c.
Corpxn-The for American ingo was less active
S ass p. ds .nss at
quote; sheathing soc gle new shesthng SOC;
@ do 10: so e metal ne" ''eahn
active % Ga Sn ns pd
lated export demand which resulted IN the OF
limited and With buyers see ppees
&c per h. on all qualities The %arke, for future deliveries
lions Prices advanced hc. nc per Ib which improve.
s sSss$a@R'as V - ii fs
In transit I.sO0 III 1891
Total .... ................. l.2J5 1872 1881
Included above 35 bales 10 For
livery Oasis low miadns the sales follows Last
evening" july 200 ut 2c August 100 at 20ac 4J 70 6c
600 go nj 20 7l5c, 200 2Jc
100 at 10 ltiec 200 at go ZOO al q, 20 Sec
100 each at ls4c together Octopcr Noveinbe Decen
Der, 100 each at lsc. together November 100 at 10 Lice
100 at 1916. January, 100 yc. Total, 400 ba,es
Today July short notice, 4o at sec 100 al 1885, leo
10 5l6c July, lOJ at S0<c go at 20 l6c nj
at 20hc 300 at 20 Sl6c; August 200 20sc., so coke,
100 at 90 76c, 100 at 20 l3S2c 200 at ~ 400 at sOLc,
s-1se ,s Ssp,e%s nj 1870 a. .oe SOC at zoo at
800 at l9.c 100 at ls 7loc 200 at sc Novembsr
l9ac 200 atlssc 100 al 1s,sc November and December,
800 each at lalc together 40 each at lc, together loo
each AZ ,oeether December 49 at ls1sc sou at 1885,
TO exchange 10 September for 200 August 100 sepem
Der for loo August Total, H. leo bses grand total
bales. The quotations of yesterdays
lveries were as folio July, ls.c; August, 2oosc Sep
TENDER. 1?.J3c.; October, f3c November Deem.
hcrl e l,azr. Ne nnO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

Tnc following is . statement OF the capital account
of the company
The funded debt charged up0n the Mtchi.
gan Central ROAD proper Is now $3.50 81. 324gss
Less the amount Ia sinking funds. ..... l,4743S3
m Net pondcd DEBT. ...................... $1Sj06o5
LIE captd STOCK now STANDS az. STA G6J, S4S
The bonded debt is................ q 324 93s
Bonded debt and stock together Az 900 s3s
vi ess INC ahioun' ia SINKING hnds.... 1,474,3s3
v ., ~, -, , fl6,5l0453
year by 81, $4,000, made necessary TO
meet the cost OF the various works here
In alluded TO- and by $30l, 900 by CONVEX.
slons OF bonds in all .................sl. 40 0oO
In addition TO tnis however, are the
amounts OF the bonds secured upon the
tributary roads herein mentioned. VIZ
bonds bearing eight per cent on the Grand
River Valley Railroad. 500 900
Bonds secured on Air Line from Jackson
TO Niles. 1000, 900
Bonds on Kalamazoo and South Haven
road. ........................... 10000
Bonds ON joliet Branch. Observation-Disclosures 100000
THE RAILWAY BONDS.
The following were the bids for the railway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
SUPREME COUnT-cHAMSERS


Decision.
by Judge CardOZo
James T. 7dpscou rs. william d. Morgan
Motion denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

Wheat was quiet steady ut al " Al az Tor prime
NO. spring. the sales part Last evcnins Toe 600
bushels AT q, ~ 81 10 Tor aierior sprny 81 a.
al ~ Tor prime do 81 IS for No. Chicago, al 46 81
Tor amber vaiev 81 81 Tor do Southern Corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
COMMON pLEAS-SpeCIAL TERM.


Decisions.
By Judge Larremore
HendricksOn us. Kely.-Order granted.
Rorse1ndnn u.s. Lippmdan. for commits.
SION.
sash rs. Tetler.--Motion granted
Garland as. ,d.--Re erence ordered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18
Literary Piracy.

An English paper says that no English move
worth reading is now stolen BY American pub
fishers. Every novelist OF mark. 1t says, car
sell his advance sheets to an American pub
Usher for as much as he gets from home pub
fishers. ut is not, therefore, the mythical
motion about American publishers getting
.'a!l our good books for nothing, which ex-
''plalns their cheap price and large sales.
1.-The explanation is to be found in the much
''arger proportion of readers to population
''there than here, In the national liking for
possession, and probably, too, IN the na-
''tional qnickness and impatence which
would rather pay half dollar to get a book
s'to-day than wait until tomorrow and borrow
sit for penny. The objection 30 unjnstly
entertained and so successfully pressed
against an international copyright by so
"many interests in America, is not by any
"means to be summed up Us publishers OBJ
election to paying foreign author. 1t Is a
question of protection TO various ciamorous
''traders and dinterests-paper makers, binders
type founders, and so on. The American
spubllshers aad the foreign authors could set
''tle the matter easily enough among them
"selves, if II were LEFT to them"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18
A Chance to Attract immigration.

1t will be seen by the following commu-
nication, just received in this city by DR..
Francis P. Porcher, that a thoroughly sys-
tematized effort is now making in England
to intelligently direct the stream of emigra-
tion from that country to such portions OF
the New World as shall afford the best
fields for their labor and give promise of the
most satisfactory returns. The extent Of
cooperation requested on this side of the
Atlantic is the communication OF such par
ticulars regarding the different localities in
the United States as may guide the thou
sands of intending emigrants to Judieious
selection OF their future abode, and surely
there can be no duty more consonant with
the dictates bot. It patriotism and enllght-
ened self-interest than the furnishing OF
such information regarding the Palmetto
State as shall attract to her shores fair
share of this much needed labor, intelligence
and capital. The letter, which fully ex-
plains itself, is as follows:
The UNITED STATES
EMIGRATION AND BANKING AGENCY,
No. Sc FISsBuRY CIRCUS, LONDON, ENGLAND,
August 2, 1871.
Dear Sir-We have pleasure in informing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18

China Submarine Telegraph Company have
always been sadly puzzled how to hit upon the
right one which would solve the mystery and
work satisfactorily. By late advlces from the
Flowery Kingdom, 1t seems. however, that
this difficult problem has been at length solved,
and by the following plan: Some few ti4tl-
sands of the more common Chinese charao-
tiers are cut on wooden blocks, after :he man.
ner of type, and on the reverse end OF eacn is
is number cut in the same way. Now, An
Sin having handed in his message to Ah-pe,
which is, of course, written ia Chinese tne
native clerk selects in order the correspond
ing blocks from the case, and prints on the
numbers on their reverse This he hands
to the English operator. who telesraphs the
numbers to the destination desired. Here tne
reverse process is gone through, and, the num-
hers contained In the dispatch having been
selected from. the cases, the characters are
stamped on slip OF paper, and thus Ah-Pe is
put in possession of the cherished wishes oi
Ah-sin through the medium of his native Ian.
puage, All!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18
The Crops In South Carolina.

We print to-day number OF letters from
our attentive correspondents in the interior,
which letters, together with other trustwor-
thy information in our possession, enable us
to make the following general estimate ef
the probable cotton and corn crops OF South
Carolina for the current year:
/. With the most favorable seasons, the
cotton crop OF this year will be at least
thirty per cent. less than that OF last year
the estimates range from twenty-five per
cent. to fifty per cent, according to locality.
2. With uniavorable seasons, the crop
will not exceed one-half Of the crop OF last
year. Upon this point, our estimates agree
8. The crop of the present year will cost
at least twenty-five per cent. less than the
crop Of last year. The estimates range
from ten per cent. to thirty-lhree per cent.
4. The crop OF breadstuffs, although
there was large increase in area, will not
be larger than is required for the wants OF
the State, and, in some localities, there will
be deficiency.
This is the substance OF all the letters
and private advices received by US during
the past two weeks, but it must not be for
gotten that heavy rains or high winds would
seriously diminish the yield of cotton, and
reduce the crop OF the staple below our
lowest figures:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18
Clean Up.

The fact that cholera has made it's ap-
pearance in virulent form in Western Europe
need not alarm anybody, though, as one
journal has it, 'rhe scourge is only fort
ssnight from our shores" Getting alarmed
only makes it the worse for the people. But
if the news can induce the authorities to
cart away the refuse that swelters. in the
streets at the outlets OF alleys, or to dilute
the slime which renders the cutters as offen-
sive as cesspools, in some quarters, every
body will be glad Of it. The city extends
an e6use and unlimited invitation TO cholera
or any other epidemic disease The streets
are not clean, the water supply is not saffi-
cient, and the sewage ''smells to heaven" !"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18

The Vienna Imperial Academy Of Sciences
has offered prize ior the discovery OF comets
Reference is made to the fact that very few
comets have been discovered oil late years,
notwithstanding the multiplication OF tele,
scopes. In this they find occasion tor regret,
considering the relation between shooting
stars and comets, and las the academy might
have added) solar phenomena. And astrono'
mers generally will agree with them in think
ing it exceedingly desirable that we should
know more than two or three hundred out
s'of the many thousand of comets which un-
''doubtedly belong to our system, especially
..as most of those which we know are calcu'
..lated only in parabollc orbits" Recognizing
the fact that observatories, with their regular
work, cannot spare time for enterprlslng
''sweeping" OF the sky in hope of discoveries,
they appeal 10 amateur astronomers 10 under
take the work in the interests OF science.
The time allotted will expire on the slst oi
May, 1872, and the prize is twenty Austrian
ducats, or o gold medal of the same value.
The prize Is 10 be given for the first eight
comets discovered in the year; and 1t is stipu-
lated that the comets shall be telescope, that
Is, invisible 10 the naked eye, and that news
OF the discovery shall be Immediately sent to
the academy. The award of prizes Is TO take
place at The end of May in each year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18
VHE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
CospRrsEs THE FoLLow1NG DEPARTMENTS

COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPAkEhENts' :
!, School Of Latin. 2 School Of Greek. 8;
School Of Modern Languages. 4. School ol aGtS. ss
Literature. 9. School Of Chemistry: =. scnooi
Of Natural Philosophy. 8. School OF Matnemas' ~
ics. o. School OF Common and Statute Law. l0:
School OF Constitutional ana Civil Law anu
Equity. II. school o! Physiology and a Surgery. z.
10. School OF Anatomy and MGterta Medica. -:
School OF Medicine and Obstetrics. IA. School o.
Applied Mathematics. Is. School OF Analy tlcal,
Industrial and Agricultural Chemistry. 1e. School
of Natural History and Agriculture -lProfessor
TO be elected.) AS-Provislon made for classes In
Mineralogy and Geology, Hebrew, Political Econ
omy, Practical Physics, Medical Jurisprudence
and Sanskrit. -.
diplomas and Certificates Of Proficiency are
given in the separate schools.
The following Degrees are conferred: /. Bache-
lor Of Letters. 2. Bachelor OF sciences. 3. Mas
ter Of Arts. a. Doctor Of Medicine. s. Bachelor
Of Law. 8. Civil Engineer. 7. Mining Engineer:
The expenses OF the student, exclusive OF the
text books, clothing and pocket money, amount
to from $685. to 1896 per session OF nine montns;'
OF which sums $220 TO $3.50 are payable on aa-
mission. Session opens October lst. Eor Cata--
logues, address CHARLES ). yENABLE,
Chairman Of Faculty.
P. o., University of Virginia. july2Emths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18

you that This agency, being very largely en-
gagged in forwarding frst-class emigrans TO
the United States, proposes to issue, at once,
in this country, newspaper specially deVoted
to the United States, with reference to the
subject of emigration, and, also, volume
covering a description and particulars OF eacn
State In the Union. The vast numoer OF
superior mechanics, artisans, farmers, small
capitalists and others (the real bone and sineW
of Epgland) who desire authentic and reliable
information upon the advantages and prlvi-
leges afforded by the United States, is almost
beyond belief, and were 1t not that We are IN
active and incessant communication, through
some four hundred agents, with all parts Of
this country, we should scarcely ourselves
credit this eager desire on the part Of the
very best classes to go to the United States
The supply of this much needed information
we have undertaken. and ask your aid by
sending to US all the information within yonr
power bearing on the needs and requirements
OF those requiring skilled or unskilled labor
of any description, or of opportunities for the
investments of small capitalists, mot mere
speculalions) Your personal position may
enable you TO mention our purposes and aims
to influential persons, and we shall be happy
to correspond with all anxious to avail them
selves OF such advantages as we offer. ANY
communication or announcements OF su11-
cient Interest shall be inserted free of charge
in our newspaper, and will always be welcome.
We trust you will bear this in mind, and we
especially invite your mention of our purposes
and action in any quarter where good may
result. Our Mr.. Reed is himself an American,
and, therefore, we know how to appreciate
and use such information as you may give to
us. Could we receive copies Of some Of the
principal newspapers in your State, they
would be of great service to us.
We remain, dear sir, very respectfully,
REED l. KElM.
To FRANCIS P. PoRcHER, Esq, Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18
Communism in America.

Communism marches upon us even more
rapidly than the cholera. While the latter,
advancing from Russia, has but reached the
borders OF Germany, the former has already
broken out almost simultaneously in St.
Louis and in Boston. 1t is true that, in
terms, the new Labor Party is not La Com
mune, but the apostle Of American labor Is
Benjamin F. Butler, and the platform laid
down at St. Louis includes all or nearly all
the principles OF the Internationals OF Eu-
rope. Our American Communists boldly
announce their purpose to attack, hfst,
capital, that is, banking and moneyed
monopolies, the 6ete noir OF all labor unions
and associations; secondly, they attack all
railroad and transit monopolies; then, all
manufacturing monopolles; next, land
monopolies; and, lastly, all commercial and
grain monopolies.
In plain terms, the Labor Party OF Ameri-
ca attacks accumulated wealth wherever it
exists, and in whatever form or disguise it
may assume. More than this, it attacks
all corporations by which wealth may here
after be accumulated, and reserves to itself
the right to declare by word Of mouth how
much property corporations and individuals
shall be allowed to gather and retain.
'Here," soy they, ''is our limit; beyond it,
'no company and no man shall ever CO."
Very bold this, and broad enough to
satisfy La Commune itself. On this plat
form OF property limitation, and OF moDpo-
ly abolition, they propos" to go into the next
Presidential canvass, Nth candidates op-
posed to all existing parties, and pledged
only to labor reforms. To US in the South,
the matter may seem ridiculous. Not 80 in
the North. There labor is the paramount
prince, as regards numbers merely. Money
and organization are hacking. The first is
not to he had for the asking; the second
may be attained by aid Of the evil genius
OF Butler. And Wendell Phillips declares
that the Republican Party has but the choice
of death or the adoption Of one Of two ques.
tions-the woman question or the labor
question. He counsels the adoption Of the
latter, leaving the former to be settled by
the States. In this view, the matter looks
sprinu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18
TERMS OF TEE NEWS.

TIE DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, s.; si1
months 81; three months $3.50. Served IN tn'
city at EiaHrRzN CENTS week, payable to- tine car
riers, Of s. q year. paid in advance at the once.
TIE TRI.WEzKLY NEWS. published on Iuesoays
thursdays and Saturdays, one year s'' eli
months 81.
rur WEEKLY NEWS, one year 50. Six copie:
10. Ten copies. to one address, SID.
sr.scRrpr1oSs in all cases payable IN ADVANCE
and NO naner con,,nnea after the expiration o
the time paid fer.
No. l4s East Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18
agrrnltnre, SortirnItnre, &r.
T ANDRETH'S WARRANTED SEEDS.

We have on hand our full supply OF TURNlP
and other Seeds, all Of which We will warrant az
Fresh and Genuine.
No other Seeds but those grown by LANDRETH
are sold at. this establishment. Seeds put up IA
dozens to suit country trade, at Pnlaoelpala
prices. All orders promptly attended to: .
White alobe. Large Norfolk, Yellow Aberdeen,
Dale's Hybrid, Amber Globe Seven.Top, Red-Top,
Early Fiat Dutch, and all the varieties OF oao'
bages
Riyeted-back SCYTHES, hay Rakes. Tnware,
Wood and Willow ware. House Furnishing Goods,
Agricultural and Horticultural Implements.
BLUM MILLER,
Proprletors OF Landreth's Old Established Agri
cultural House, No. 353 King street, Sign
Plough. aug9-Wf1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18
TR.s NE INSTITUTE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, -
). "vALLE cRUcIs,n NEAR ooLuxBIA,s Sc, i
FOR TIE EDUCATION OF YoUKa, LADIES, uNpyI4y
TIE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF TIE REI: :
5l:s4e. eIKUsEs OF THE URsuLNk
CONVENT, .-;5iN y

The ladies' of the Ursuline Community, 8. O., re.
spectfully announce TO their friends, and TO the
public, that the annual exercises OF the Academy
being devoted to the education OF youth, and
each member having received q long and careful
training for that purpose, the SCHOOLS undCr
their charge, as we'll In the various countries or
Europe as In America, have never failed to win
and retain the confidence Of parents ana guar
dians. :,s.,lt,T -.
pupils confded to their care thorough ednca:
ton, in the highest sense OF the wora-not alone
instructing the Intellect, but with maternal care
guiding and training the heart. I
The situation OF the Convent ts all that can be-.
desired for health and besuty. me buildings are,
on elevated ground, about Two miles from the
Capital, and in the midst OF an oak grove OF
twenty acres. It Is within half an hours drive
from the depot. where omnibusses and baggage
wagons await the arrival Of passengers.
admission OF pupils, nor will any undue influence
be used over their religious principles; bat, Tor
the maintenance OF good order, all VIII De requif.
ed to attend the exercises OF Divine Worship pre-
scrloed Tor the Academy. .,a,,
From individuals or societies dapoGeo 20 Mo N
the education Of young ladies', applications lor
the admission OF pupils at reduced terms, Ml!ii
receive The most iayoranls consaeiaGn ;l9 ee 'nas
The Scholastic Year is divided into TWO Ses:ions
the first commencing september 1st and endlng
February 1st; the second commencing fepfuafy
TERXs PEE sEssioN-PLYABLE m ADVANCE.
Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition IN Eng.
llsh, Needle Work aud domestic Economy. $3.50
Rrerc ch. Latin each. ..,............ 10
Harm sao-nse nj instrument. S6... IS.
Plano, $25-use OF instrument, 93........... g
Vocal Mnsic IRss. s.iniia Method. l.....,....... Is
vocal Mns,c nrivate iessons ns.....,.. rs.
Drawing In Crayon.. ........................ ~ ~
Painting in Water Colors.. "
painting in 0ijs ''.' 80.
For further information, application may De
made 10 the MOTHER SUPERIOR, 70 Right Kew.
Bishop LYNCH, or TO the Reverend clergy.
ulyl4-t noyl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18

@- MEDICAL NOTlCE.-PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pertaining to the GENITO
URINARY ORGANS; win receive the latest scien-
einc treatment by placing themselves under the
care OF DR.. T. REENsTJERNA, Office No. IA Hassl
street. three doors from the Postonice.
aen20-tuth1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18

R- OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE
FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET
ING sTREET-CHARLEST0N AUG GUsT II, 1871.
Onlcial Raffed Numbers Of the Charleston Char.
table Association, for the Benefit OF the Free
School Fund:
CLASS No. 1s7-MoRNNe.
65-64- 1885, 1--6f- 6-56-53-27-54
CLASS No. 1sS-EvEEINe.
2-5-59-- 39-49 9-27-32-36-l4-7s-3 35 77-57-A
Aswlrness our hand this 18th day OF August, 1871
FEM PECK,
JAMES GILLlLASD,
may2e Sworn Commissioners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18

a CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY,"
The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will
receive subscriptions or Donations at his Office,
No. ss East Bay, corne. OF Atlantic Wharf. The
payment OF Two Dollars will constitute person a
member for one year. Bibles are kept on hand
for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur
in the neld and sollcIts aid 10 introduce another.
Persons interested in the woik or seeking further
Information will please call on the Treasurer.
J. n. ROBSON,
apr2s-6nos Treasurer c. B.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-18

~ IF TIE WHITE FIREMAN SEEN
at the corner OF King and Market streets on the
morning Of the fire at BlssELL's with Breech-
loading Grn, will return the same at No. 81 Hasel
street, no further proceedings will be taken.
aug11-3