davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

| put handsome carpet, q black walnut
table covered with green cloth, livery
convenient Tor poker, and walnut chairs
BY the dozen. He purchased for each
Of these rooms a large German mot
French) plate mirror, with cheap walnut
frame. Nicol & Davidson charge on the
bill 1856 each for these mirrors. What
the per cent. on them is, Of course, no
one can tell. but certain it is that they
are not worth half the money.
So certain is Gov. Scott that there is
fraud in the purchase of these mirrors,
that he will not allow them to be un-
packed, and says they shall not be placed
in the rooms He has ordered Dennis to
send them back to New York.
In the Assembly room we have CEN
trail chandelier, invoiced by N. &c d. at
S3, 600. It is gilt chandelier, with 16O
burners, but exceedingly plain. $1,000
would be very high price for it aim ost
anywhere in New York. Mr.. Speaker
Moses sits in front of crimson silk reps
curtain, furnished by Stewart Sutphen,
OF Brooklyn. at 81, 365, aud under q gilt
cornice bearing tho palmetto tree and
coat OF arms. put up by Nicol & David
son for S865 But the grossest swindle,
and ono that e1cites moro comment and
indignation here than any other part OF
the whole bill, is that of the "cuspa-
dors." or jar spittoons They are of
French china, handsomely enameled,
and marked in gilt. "Houso Of Repro
sentatiyes, South Carolina" They were
invoiccd by Nicol & Davidson at S96 q
dozen, aud there are about ten dozen OF
them.
Gov. Scott says: "Thcy (the cuspa-
dors) arc 80 thick in there (the Houso)
that tho negroes that wear No. las can't
put their feet on the floor without crugh-
ing one or two to atoms. It is so;
there have been nearly forty broken al
ready in that way. OF course, in Lc-
gislature like South Cnrolina's, it is ne
cessRry for the health and convenience
Of NIL that ablutions should be frequent.
Gen. Dennis kindly afforded tho necessa-
ry facilities in elegant china enameled
toilet sets, at SG5 each. Each committee
Tor poker?) room has one. But have
neither time nor space to devote to q
moro particular enumeration of the arti-
cles in this hugo swindle. I have given
the prominent ones, and that is enough
to Judge by. The whole bill amounts to
S92, 500, and it is safe to say that fully
one-haH of it is fraud.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

The notorious Horny Berry Lowry, of
Robson County, N. G., is charged Will.
another murder. An attempt was re-
Gently made to arrest him, and his house
was surrounded by Il party Of men,
while the sheriff went to an adjacent
town, to summon further assistance
During his absence, Lowry escaped from
tho house, and, aided by his friends,
fired upon tho party, killing n young
man, named Inman, and severely wound
ing another, named Mckay. Tho out
law and his party escaped.
TERMbLE TAXATION. The most fright
full instance on record Of heavy taxes is
related by n Vermont newspaper, in ro-
spcct 10 town in that State, where, nc
the coming year are estimated as follows:
highway, Il cents; railroad bonds, rs
dollar"
The Boston Adrertiser thinks the only
way to secure numerous accessious Of
great and enlightened men to tho coun-
ellis OF the nation and the broad republic
OF letters" is to teach them when young
how the Yankees destroyed the Nara
gansett Indians and the Boston Ku Klux
threw the British ten overheard. Stories
OF Daniel Boone and Simon Kcnton and
Isaac Shelby won't do.
The most revolving crimo that has
probably ever been committed in Aine-
rica is now under investigation in the
Litcbfield (Conn.) courts. A father,
who appears to havo been tolcrably ,.clI
educated, has been making his daugliic
the victims of his incestuous desire for
fifteen years, and deliberately murd erin 3
the unnatural offspring of his lust.
An old woman of seventy eight ycars
was murdered for her money in New Or
leans, on the Gath. The ticnd suffocated
hor with pillow.
Henry Ward Becoher says it will never
do to preach cream and practice skim
milk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30
Public Meeting.

The taxpayers of Richland County
are requested to meet on Monday next,
ut IL o'clock NJ, in Twins Hall, in this
city, to appoint delegates to tho May
Convention. CITIZENS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

HOTEL ARRIVALS. April 29. AHicArso,
House,. E. Stenhonse. Charlotte; j.
d. Angel. Montreal; N. r. Rahsay,
Scotland; J. B. Chaplain, Little Book;
W. J. Clawson. J. 8. Thomson, York
vile; F. D. Bush, Greenwood; b. H.
Coffin, Maryland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

ASsoP REPEATRD.-All readers of HSop
must be struck by the accuracy 9TH
which tho people Of Spain are repea ing
the fable of the frogs that clamoredfor
king. For three years they kepaup
the wall until, having involved EurSpe
in bloody war, Jupiter took pity ubon
them and threw them log in the pet bon
of King Amadeus. at first he yas
treated with some show of respect,{but
being of amiable disposition, anaa Iaesie7
inseneible to tho political heart-burnhQs
and chickering's OF his subjects, th@ at
last commenced throwing mud at hid, in
which Senor CASTELAR, led off; lately hey
have actually jumped upon him in!the
most contemptnous manner, by ilhro-
ducing bill into the Cortes propofing
the deposition Of the House of snSoy.
It is easy to foresce his fate. A crbwn
forced to submit to such an insul1has
only tho frailest of tenures. Nine
Stork will shortly make his appearahce.
since nothing lees than such q gobAing
monarch will inspire the frogs Withkhat
respect out of which loyalty is ibrn.
The recent history of Spain is not, bow.
ever, the only one foretold by Estp in
his fables. We may probably realizS the
truth OF another in the political clients
Of 1872. .l11.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

TIE KU KLUx IN PENNSYLVANIA. =
There is secret association in the West
ern part Of Pennsylvania cnllcd 'tThr
Workingmon's Benevolent Association"
1t WAS formed since the war in conse-
quence Of tho rapid fall in tho price of
coal, and is composed Of laborcrs in the
coal mines of tho region in question.
The object of this association is to keep
up the prico of coal When that pricc
falls to certain figure, the order is
given to stop work until the article grows
scarce. OF course tho object of kccping
up the price of coal is to keep up the
wages of the operatives. During tho
last two years. says tho New York Econ
ing Post. this association has kopt the
collieries idle, on an average, two-fifths
OF the time. Violent fluctuations in the
price of coal, the depression OF all the
manufacturing industries which depend
on it, the depreciation in vnlue of pro-
perty that has cost hundreds OF millions
of dollars, tho compulsory i,llcness of
many thousands of workingmcn outside
of the conspiracy, and measurable
suffering among the poor of tho country
have been the results. They enforce,
says the Post, their doctrines by sys-
tenn Of tcrrcr, 80 that no laborer in that
region dares to earn living when they
forbid it. And by tho unity OF their ac-
ton, and the number Of votes they CON
troll. they greatly influence tho politi.
clans Of tho State.
After great deal Of violent conduct
on the part Of the miners, tho companies
as last resort proposed an arbitration,
and the workingmen agreed to it, and
selected Judge Elwell ms referee. lie
made nn award recognizing tho right Of
tho operatives to demand such wages ns
they wnnt, and to combine in their de-
mands, to tho extent of ''strike;" but
insisting that no such combination has
the right to prevent other laborers from
working, or capitalists from employing
them, on any terms that may bo agreed
upon. The miners did not like this de-
cision, and they have accordingly rcpudi-
ated it.
Now, will tho President suspend tho
writ of ha6eds corpus in Pennsylvania?
Will he send the army and nnvy to
Pittsburg, and try the efficacy OF the
Federal courts and Federal bayoncts on
the Lackawanna miners? Or, is Penn
sylvania largo State Of doubtful poll
tics, and will the President prudently
confine his wrath to South Carolina and
the Southern Democrats? that's the
question. Hero is about MS fine n field
to commence operations in with the new
force bill as VIC can we'll imagine. There
is no dispute about the fucls here In
deed, there is hardly any question about
its being genuine "insurrcction. We
have asked ourselves tho question, also,
will the Congressional Investigating Com.
mittee visit the Lackawnnna Valley /?
This is a mean world?
Richmond Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

SEhHNADE. =, Ooi. 3 slssi, he T EP7s:dao1. 7ss::dao1.
Of the Greenyille and Columbia Rail-
road. was sserenaded sat the Nickerson
House. last night. by4.the Firemen's
Band. He responded in ahoft address
OF thanks for the compliment. % snperin-
tendent Dodamead thon took the party
inflow, and in short time SOUND re-
sembling the popping Of corks from
cliamragne bottles was distinctly heard.
Col. Bush expects to pay short visit to
the North in few days. 4 ~ Il, II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

the North in few days. /. 81 &: isl5;
~>--- rs -! S Z,
PUT YOURSELF In Hrs rLAOE. u z
These words have been used as the title
OF book. They nre suggestive OF an
important moral. It would be indeed a
glorious enlargement Of charity, could
we, at oil times. place ourselves in the
circumstances OF others who have hesn
betrayed into error and sin by causes Che
iorce OF which we cannot adequately
conceive. having never been ourselves
influenced by them. Perhaps. had our
way been darkened US theirs had ne
been left eftcompanionlcse and friendless as
some culprit whom we condemn. like
error may have led US from the path of
rectitude. Even in cases where no great |!
moral stain attaches to individuals. but
where venal indiscretions and obnoxiousE
peculiarities make those we know. andf
sometimes esteem, solecisms in societyf
We should extend indulgence to theif
failings, and. putting ourselves in theif
places, ask the question of onr conscil
ences. had we been destitute Of early and
]ndicious training. would we have ed
capped from popularity, even 80 far aS
they, with many imperiections, havS
done? The sins of vanity are mulH-
form, and yet this great charity. Do
humanizing in its results. should lessen
many OF these. It is the ambition Ii
many women, on the wrong side bf
thirty. and we'll preserved bachelor.
somewhere near forty, to look updn
every new acquaintance of the opposite
sex, as somebody to be practised on m
the way OF love-making. These tho
first approach by inuendo, and all tHs
artful language of the eyes. Next coIL
pliment is resorted to. at first insidioui.
then familiar, and seemingly spontanS.
Gus. Though thorough people OF tIa
world understand these things. and raIb
the vality no less foolish thsn wicked.
which prompts them, yet some inexps:
rienced child Of nature may receive sfaih
coin for gold, and find too late the stiSk
OF vanity. But let us extend charityao
even this paltry and Injurious phase osa
ridiculous attempt at self-aggrandiSs-
ment-this imposition on society. It's
votaries argue. II shall fatter5 him ibr
most probably her) Of the opposing tx {
into preference for me. This will, in due
time, appear, and I shalt be consideied
quite killing-a Venus or an Adonissas
the case may be-" Let us look as tin
derly ss possible on this sure indication
OF frivolous mind, exhibited by vaaty
OF the deepest stripe, and scarce tosbe
palliated when charity enables uasto
''pus ourselves il HE place"
ASsoP REPEATED. All readers of HHop
must be struck by the accuracy nth
which tho people of Spain are repeating
| tha ia ln1o af fha frocc kIa&
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

The Walton, q Republican journal,
subiscts the force or Ku Klux Act, re-
Gently passed, to q searching analysis,
and thus sums up its conclusions:
The statute violates the letter of the
Constitution by declaring that to be a
rebellion against tho United States which
is nothing more than violence to indi-
viduals, and by permitting the writ Of
ha6eas corpus to be suspended in time of
peace; by authorizing tho President to
employ the military forces in repressing
opposition to State laws, without any
application from State authorities; by
extending the prohibitions of the four
teenth amendment to cases OF private
wrong; and by clothing the national
courts with Jurisdiction over ordinary
crimes and with the function Of ordinary
police repression. It violates tho entire
spirit OF the Constitution by comforting
upon the President in time of peace
military discretion which belongs to him
only as Commandcr-in- Chief in time Of
actual war; and by destroying the sepa-
rate although observation-disclosures
dence of the States within thoir nppro-
priate spheres, which was firmly estab-
lishedIin tho Constitution, as M essential
feature Of our institutions"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

LIST OF NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs.
Acts of the Legislature.
Pope C Franklin-Tallow. 81
Meeting siee Building and md! Loan AsPoia'n.
Il. D. Sem & Son-Ohoice Artbles.
Jacob Levin--Auctions.
y. O. Peixotto &c Son--Auction
j. & T. r. Agnew-Dissolutiod
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

Lippman's Bitters are for sale BY eli drug
& qeisss RsPss
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

Not creature is stirring. not even mouse,
quietly in his bed after cleaning the PROMISES
OF rats. mice, bed.bugs and roaohss, with
1ssaosen's .'SURE Pop. :" Sold BY all dluEgiats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

OpD FRLLow's SCHOOL. Upon refer
cnco to our advertising columns, it will
be seen that. on May 1st, DR.. J. J. Nc.
Cants will be associated with Mr.. Il. III.
Clarkson in the management Of this
school. This combination must be
greatly to the advantage of the school.
DR.. McCants is teacher Of established
acccptability and considerable expert
once. Mr.. II. II. Clarkson is O graduate
of the South Carolina College in the
palmy days Of Preston and Thornwell.
IL class of nearly fifty young men, Mr..
Clarkson stood high. He will no doubt
prove n conscientious, thorough and
pains-taking teacher, and his manage.
mont OF boys will, we Judge, be firm.
kindly and judicious. He has the essen
tial qualities OF character and attain.
nonts.
RcrIo1ous SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri.
nifty Church Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector,
TO-. A. M. and p. M.
ST. Peters Church Rev. Francis ia.
qucmet, 1st Mass 7 a. NJ; Cd Mass,
lOla; Afternoon Service P. Nj.
Lutheran Church-Roy. A. r. Rudo.
10M A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church Jos. r.
Wilson, 1Ola A. NJ. md 8 P. NJ.
Washington Street Churoh-Rev. D.
Derrick, 101a a. NJ; Rev. N. Talley, s
p. NJ.
Marion Street Church-Rev. VIM. ".
Mood, l0i: A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Baptist Ohuroh-Rev. j. u. Reynolds,
10% A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. Evening
Subject: "Ohristian Solidarity"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-30

Assembly Chamber, which, by tho way
WAS in rather diapidatcd condition.
Speaker Moses took the thing in hand,
and gavo an order in writing to Dennis
to contract for the furniture, at the same
timo enjoining upon him the necessity
Of strict economy and wholesome re-
gard for the then impoverished condi-
ton of the people. In upholstery,
Dennis is an artist, or ut least he thinks
he is, and he didn't propose to throw
away his talent upon the mere decora.
ton Of an Assembly Chamber. He re-.
solved to furnish the whole State House,
and for this purpose he went to New
York to consult his brother artists,
Messrs. Nicol &c Davidson. The latter
firm were not averse to the little Job,
and OF course they did their best to se-
cnre it. Stewart C Sutphen, OF Brook
ilyn, also had finger in the pie, and
furnished carpets enough at So. 5O yard
to fit out every private house in Colum.
bin.
In course OF time, tho furniture and
upholstery arrived, and was put in. the
State House. went all over the HAild-
ing few days ago, and was enabled to
judge for myself of the value OF the
articles. A plain clock with carved
walnut frame, TINT Benedict would put
up for about 800, is charged on Nicol
& Davidson's bill at S485. The clock
has not run but few hours since it was
placed over the door Of the library in
the rotunda. Another clock of the same
END hangs in the Assembly Chamber.
1t cost $475--worth about $75.
There aro about twenty small rooms in
the State House, known as committee
rooms. These arc mover used except as
ltocating placea for negro memhers, or as
convenient retreats Id which to enjoy o
little game OF draw at odd times while
the Legislature is in session. Into each
OF these little rooms, General Dennis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-10
Hotel ArrivaIi-AprII 8 and 9.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.
J.. A. Thomas, Cincinnati; W. N. Little, Mrs.
W. c. Brewster, New York; A. Pugh, correspon-
dent New York Sun; g. E. Boggs, city; F. J. Kim.
ball, Philadelphia; Miss Bradley, Wilmington, n.
c.; F. N. Cox, Washington Mrs. Hemingway,
daughter and maid, Boston; 8. G. Robinson, New
York; ". Leggett and wife, New York; b. @.
Jones, D. D. g., Richmond; ]. Schley, Savannah;
h. @. Beck, Hampstead; Miss A. Mora, Miss g.
Mora, R. Lexow, Mrs. Lexow, child and two
servants, @. CoddIngton, New York; D. N. Coop.
er, Detroit; G. d. Trotter and lady, Miss Fell, Mrs.
F. S. Price, Mrs. McMlchael, Mrs. Pagan, Phlladel.
phia; Mr.. AMI Mrs. H.:C. Western, child and
nurse, Boston; Miss Owen, Rhode Island; G. ".
Robinson, Baltimore; 7. I. Moore, Columbia, 8.
G.; +. T. Renshsw. q. Sail. h. Barnes, Balti-
more; W. A. Hoyt, New YORK; A. R Thompson
and wife, New York; J. v. Johnson, BALTIMORE 7.
S. Ford, MI. aud Mr.. and Mrs. Blain, W. ".
Sempson, England; J. G. Robinson, Philadelphia;
Mr.. Krolter, New York; L. D. Bennett, Boston
e.. Carter, South Carolina; P. Jonas, New York;
Major ]. R.. Mevrich, wife and servant, O. s. A.;
E. Boring, Baltimore; J. D. Storm, White Hall.
MILLS HOUSE.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Short, Miss M. Short, Cleveland;
R. W. Bradshaw, Miss Addie Bradshaw, Provl.
dence; MI. and Mrs. George P. Tiffany, Baltimore;
John q. Cornell, New York; ]. L. Merriane and
wife, E. F. Drake and wife, st. Paul; W. II. Dale,
Boston; N. L. Felley, New York; L. Vanderbret
and wife. james Lenerts, Brooklyn; Mrs. E. b.
Dunn, Master Dunn, Charles D. Butrlck, Boston
J. Merritt and wife, Danbury; 7. G. Pennington
and wife, Dubuque; R. O. Jackson, wife, child and
nurse, New York; S. A. Pearce. Columbia; John
Brewer, New York; E.. G. Chaytor, steamship
Maryland; @. G. Pengle, Newman. Ga a. D. Gale,
ohio; T. 3. Musgraye, r. O. Hawkins, New York;
Mrs. I. P. Putnam, " Misses Putnam, Miss
Perkins. R. 8. Perkins, Boston; D. p. Robinson,
city; J. Hall. Detroit; R. 8. Perry, North Car lima;
N. b. Walker, Florida; Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson,
Miss Robertson. New York; A. T. Read, F. Clark
and wife, Florida.
PAVILION HOTEL.
R. a. Kimball, Peedee; L.. S. Vail, New Jersey
]. D. HendrIckson, Philadelphia; G. b. Sargent,
q. K. Sargent, Massachusetts, Mrs. ]. R. Bunting,
Miss Bunting, NJ. Pepper, Mrs. E. q. Bell, New
York: ]. Eager, Weehawkin lightship; ". A. Col
clough. Pendeld. Ca; ". D. Goodwin, Greenville;
Miss Faber, New Bedford; a. D. McNeill,
GrahamiS, g.. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-10
OF
EAGLE HALL,
CHARLESTON, April s, 1871.

EAGLE HALL,
CHARLESTON, April 8, 1911.
At a regular monthly meeting Of the Eagle
Steam Fire Engine Company, convened at their
hall on last evening. the 7th inst, the accompany
Ing preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Death has again been In our midst, and taken
from amongst US our deceased brother, w. J.
Thompson.
bis sudden and unexpected death has created q
deep void III cur hearts, and as a last tribute TO
his memory we tender the accompanying resoiu-
lions:
RESOLVED, That by the death Of W.. J. Thompson,
we have lost a jealous and efficient fireman ana q
worthy and esteemed friend.
RESOLVED, That q page IN our minute oook oe
inscribed to his memory, and that we wear the
usual badge OF mourning at our lex parade.
Resolped, That a copy OF the above preamble
an / resolutions be sent to the family Of the de.
ceased, and that they be published In q DAILY
NEWS. ARTHUR d COHEN,
Secretary e.. 8, F. E. Company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-10

RETURNED TO THE OwNEKs.-The two bales
of sea island cotton which have been kept at the
Guerdhouse for the last two weeks, and were
taken from a dray in the possession Of two white
men, Hartzer and Hunter, were Identified, Saturday
morning, and upon proof Of property before Trial
Justice Levy, delivered to the owners. Tue cot
ton had been taken on the night OF the ROBBERY
from the hold OF the bark Florence onlpman,
lying in the stream. The robbers had approached
her in their batteau, and ascending her Sides NAG
taken the Two bales OF cotton from the hold and
placed them In their batteau without giving any
alarm. For this purpose, they selected TWO
small bales or pockets, Weighing, respectively
rs and 1888 pounds. Neither Hartzer nor Hunter
were employed on the ship, but the former mad
slept aboard Of her the night preceding the rob-
berry. Their subsequent arrest BY Sergeant Reed,
and comEl.tal to jail for trial. has already been
noticed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-10
BEtsTNBs s. Els.

TEE ACKNOWLEDGED s0PERtoRrrY Of heavy
boots and shoes fastened with Cable Screw Wire
has induced the belief that this fastening Is appl.
cable only to the heavier grades OF work. So far
from this being the case, the excellence Of this
made Of manufacture is strlkingly manifest In the
most delicate goods.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-10

TIE AMMoNIAoAL ANIMAL MATTER in 'Mapes'
Mtrogenlzed superphosphate Of Lime y consists
of the nesh containing ten per cent. OF ammonial
and the blood Containing fifteen per cent. Of am.
monisl Of beevea, horses, fish, aud other animals,
after the expression OF the oil and fat by steam.
Kinsman & Howell are agents for the State. m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-10

Observation-Disclosures IL and l o'clock,
Saturday morning, 9 young man NAMED harris
Cocker, white, the son OF Captain Cocker, who
resides at No. 2 Drake street, walked through one
Of the windows Of his room on the second story
and fell to the ground, while fast asleep. He
broke both arms and one Of bis legs, and his face
was badly bruised. The young man has frequent
ly been found paradlng about In his sleep, but
this Is the first serious injury which he has re-
ceIyed. Medical aid was speedily summoned,
and. when last heard from, he was doing well.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-10

The CHIcoRA DRAMATIC CLUB will give an
entertainment this evening, at the HIbernian
Hall, and, to Judge By what We have heard, it
promises to be OF q superior character. The
"dunchback,n by Sheridan Knowles, will be pre-.
sented for the first time In our city since the days
OF the fascinating and accomplished Mrs. Ju3aO.
Hayne. The Chicoras are all native young anna
teurs of Charleston, and a pleasant evening and
an. agreeable entertainment will be afforded 10
their invited guests.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-10

fTHE STEAMSHIP MARYLANp.-This excellent
steamer, Of the Baltimore line, arrived here at an
early hour yesterday morning. The Maryland
has been kept busly engaged, and has during the
past winter msdethrre Idnntyoysgss, one week
each, from Baltimore to Charleston and return.
Captain johnson aud his excellent boat have, ip
the temporary absence of the Falcon and Sea
Gull, constituted the line, and no time has been
lost at either city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-10

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER |!
In Velvet and Leather bindings, rs cents; Old
price 80 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings,
IS cents; old price 81. In Velvet and Leather
bindings, 81; old price 81 Is. In Velvet and Lea
ther bindings, 81 20; old price 81 so.
20 basel ST. BAZAAR, No. 161 KING ST.