davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-21
Citp propsrtn 10 Ert.
Gctels.
muelral JnstrnmenIs.

A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, best makers,
n RENT SELL cheap; allowed purchase Cali Il
M MERRELLS No. Unonsluare ii63 Fourth-ive.j
NEW 7-OCTAVE PIANOS, $3.50 and S275,
~ Cash for the HOLIDAYS Pianos and Organs To RENT aod
sloxei nnrrhs.r HORACE WATERS, 48l Broadway
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
HOW TO VISIT THE POOR.

At this season of the year the heart of hui
manity shoud ready to listen to the Of The needy
and those who are able give help should take every
opportunity TO assist those who less favored than
themselves and need aid to carry them through the eN
gences Of this ncement season. To accomplish this 1t
IS best TO be brought face face with povetyw the
children OF misfortune and misery. Kind words. and
friendly encouragement, and hearty counsel, and
Christian sympathy wanted, even more than money
II any would like to visit poor-not in p2ronizng
OF the city missionaries, " no viii
gladly lead the way and aid in carrying out benevolent
wishes.
The following list city missionaries will he useful for
this purpOse - well for reference IN eases or applca-
toDs persons needing assstance FIRST ana second
Wards. Mr.. HIATT, No. $50 Nassau-st., and Mr.
Earrow No. y Greenwichst.; Third and Fllth
Wards Mr. Love- No. IS Renwick-st; Fourth and sixth
Wards Mr.. Bradley and Mr.. Burdck, No. l53 W0rthst.
Seventh Ward, Mr.. Horton and Mr.. Elm0re, No. 3iI
Cherry-st; Eighth aud Fifteenth Wards Mt Betker and
Mr. smith, No. ls5 Sprngst; Ninth Ward, MI Parker,
No Gas UudsOn-st. Tenth and Fourteenth Wards, Mr..
Jones, No Il6 Elzabethst.; Eleventh and Thirteenth
Wards Mr. Mctcer ard Ir NeWCOmb, No. 70 Columbia
st.; Twelfth Ward Mr. Graft, No. 2ls East Onehmdred-
and dunihst; sixteenth aud Eighteenth Wards, Mr. Rus
ton, No III East Twcnty secOndst Seyenteeuth Ward,
Mr. Hutchinson, No. g. Seccndst.; Nineteenth and
Twentyrst Wards, Mr. Spencer No. il2 last Fftethst;
ia Eat Twenty second II. Among the Germans Mr..
Hagau, No. " Seventh ST. and Mr.. DOerch No. 5o Rv-
ugtonst will attend 10 any calls IL viii be understood
that this complete list of all TIE city missionaries
aboring in the city, but simply designate one or two III
each Ward.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

and hail. amounts 10 about sa6 ooo ts expenditures are
upward OF $4,000, making difference between eApehu
lures and receipts of over $1,000.
THE AMERICAN BAPTIST HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
The receipts of the American Baptist Home
Missionary Society during the last year have been
Sl79Cs9 80 number Of missionaries employed, 3I ser
preached, 32Os7 persons baptized, $780, churches
organized, 20; families visited by missionaries, 7sS7
prayer.meetngs held 20O6i contributions IRON ms
siOnary churches to benevolent objects, so0s g chl
dren in sabatschools S7os churches erected through
the assistance of the Church EdItco Department lW
schools IN the SOUTH $40 OF the 32i missionaries EN-
poyed by the Society ~ stationed In fork 80
nesota q in Illinois 80 in the District of Columbia 6 In
Georgia, IS in Tennessee. II In Missouri IL IN Caorha
and the Southern States and Western Territories
The leading features OF the work of tho Society during
Che year have been the education OF resden anu .e
dion to instruction given 10 children III day schOos ana
BiblecaSses, training schools Tor the edacon oi eO,
Richmond, Raleigh, Augusta, New Orleans, NashVnle'
and Columbia, S. C. AT Columbia, valuable church prop
erty has been secured during the year, and training
school erected under the OF the Benedict institute
1t is expected that similar institutions will he estab
iishcd during 1871 every Southern State, with the ex
cep0n of Maryland and Delaware, which are amply ac-
coinInodatcd 10y the Seminary at Washington. In the
Church Edlce Department more than congregations
have received assistance III the erection OF meeting
houses and chapes Aid given to congregations in the
form OF loans hearing interest and secured by bond ana
mortgage the church property, the Board having no
pSrmancn fund is now 500 90 and vigorous efforts are
making to increase IL to $Oo,0N
TIE METHoDIsT MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
This Society was organized in 1919. AT the
close Of the first year the total receipts were $4 The
following figures show the appropriations annually FOR
The last IL years In 1s5s s6O3; 1882 s26lS9; lS6c
o9 1901 SSO5oO 1862 S2965s2; 1862 100000; 1864
25sS4 1885, 2ssOs 1866 81 100000; 1867 so97s 1865
$4,000 1862 s5OoOo 1870 ssOOOOo The appropriations
for 1871 are as follows: -
Liberia, 5000; South America, s1,0H s0; Foochow
China SIC pa Kiu Kiang. China, S. 20 Picking, China.
SLAP; Germany and Switzerland $500; Denmark
$0s9 "a; Norway, Ss7lO So sweden Si2eo 90; India,
$8 sOl 40; Bulgaria ss60I Welsh missions In United
states I5O; Scandinavian missions IN United States,
sI2 COO German missions in United States, $GcO Chi
ncse missions In United States 5000 Indian missions IN
United states 900 American population. $4,S0; ms
siOns I'm Territories, $4,000; miscellaneous, $4,000 10
meet indebtedness Nov l. 1870 $0942; total s6llsl o.
The following the latest figures giving the number
Of ohodst missionaries and members IN our foreign
missions:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The services of the annual Week OF Prayer
were resumed in the Madison-sQuare Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning at ~ o'clock the subjects OF
special prayer being grateful review of the past calling
for renewed confidence and increased devotdness and
a profound humiliation for the wordllness OF e Churh
Union prayermeetings viii be held during the week in
speca subjects of prayer for each day being prescribed
by the Executive Committee of the Evangelical Alliance
The Dover-st. Industrial School had'a very
pleasant Christmas celebration last Wednesday evening,
at which useful presents distributed 10 the Children
and addresses made by the Rev Dr. Carroll and the
Rev f. D. Murphy. pastor OF the Port Socletys Church
This Industral school was established through the in
auence OF Capt Edward Richardson, long known Tor his
Richardson il now 50 years Old yet he il still engaged in
the cause Of benevOenee and humanity ard gives TO
this school his daily personal supervision.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
running house expenses The other expenses met by

running house The 0ther
As the Union is ndenominatonal nearly all religious
sees taEe an inefss, ~ rb w. Ron% 81 PrSyer Which was
organized last January, and now numbers 100 enpeis
~ I'm TsycFsy6Ieee. tted them up sgbsantiay and
procured library Of $50 volumes Ihese rooms hIe
leisure time IN reading and some , n, Oh oine tne
members always there to welcome thsin anu give
honses In these rooms q dressiqkng and fine sewing
Department has recently been organized where limited
nt gosd Wases The object Of this Board OF Prayer
do for young women What the fonns MIn not hox
ever as stated some time ago, a cognate Dfaheh
m" regular meetings Of the LADIES' Christian Union
are held on the first Friday Of each month at the Young
Womans' Home, No. "a North Washingtonsqlare.
THE HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE
WANDERERS.
This Mission. No. 10 New BOwery, is sur
rounded by a region in which there is population OF
about 100000 to the square mile and an average OF only
two dwelling houses TO each grogshop, dancehouse or
other establishment the propagation OF wretchednes
and crime This region swarms with children Some Oh
them honest and decent parents who are very poor
many are the unhappy victims Of an Incorporate gno
EaTc FaR s@naG %1s hcmes F
ure, the condition Of these children Is the oDett OF s
Mission The remedies applied arecharity, education
religion, and the transfer OF the chdren When PLac
ticabe, 10 comfortable country hones Where, py ,1
own exertous they an honest living IL Dein8
the experience the Mission that true charity
In furnishing work rather than IN gNlug dims. @
transfer only be made when the parents OF guar
dams OF the children give the Mission full and legal con
troll OF them. when, is often tho case parents OF
In cherries homes they daily received into the Ms
sion washed when dirty, clothed when ragged caretuly
instructed and led with substantial dinner Tire schOO
connected with the Mission Is conducted by competent
teachers and In discipline and instruction VIII compare
fayoraby with the best institutions OF the same gaue
After school, week days, the girls arc taught seWg
bv hand and the use OF the sewing machine. . 49,
The following statement SHOWS the Work o to MISSION
for the wear ending Dec. 1870: Children instructed IN
l r-gTIps
Bible class 208; young women In young women Bble
class 80; families represented at the Mission throISn &
scho0I SundayschOo and Bible classes, 69i-of when
2I2 are Roman Catholics Included In these families are
ls7 widows, 81 widowcrs, S5 drunken husbands, ii
drunken wives and q fathers permanently dishDleu
Families assisted, hut not represented In the Mlsso
aga. visits by missionaries of the MISSION 46 gar
ments and pSccs Of bedding distributed, 9,i4 meals
given to children at the Mission, 697Oj loayes "i Dfad
and baskets provision given 10 poor people, e25 h
ceps stG35g OF; disbursements, S45468 50; balance IN
the treasury $3.50 This Mission is udchoinlla
and is supported by contributions from the various re-
nGinua eeclE.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

r.: ;a5s sisI ,a ws sssi, c'IS :ss s; % "''. at
Barn Ssn''erson Humphrey, Padaug loi days coffee
fs f E9.a; @1' Bssl ~ sSPf si% s day. s
sebf G 1S cs. nonSsnsry Borien a.ysSuc, DAYS .
scHoossfs-RIyHR Asp co,,rrssp 1 D.. roA,.o,
1ss rS sSsssSr s2Ss,S9 hsSnn. nS.f Socsnd
Granite Br.rdfori Hary Thom,; Allyn'.pOirt
T. ' = IsTsas SSs P,"ess sa1ses.ca PoSdsDc
Maria Milestone Point @. Wiley, sorieA.
". p Phillips, Providence.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoarrASo ism 2-RevenHe steamship Hughes MeC00oS arrived
M9saSs jan a-P.d f,' Baltimore bari c.i0'i'
Inive BAH V DmnIcs from Rio J.nsiro 70, order.
mac 'f iTsulos S g.: sSs Aee
cSsnooss for cssIs.i Dsn.a. and A"phoo'
Jan sa Fan ' . from F.%S.s g. nS.s
BG;TOs jan ann I e%s SS Ss% sTu. s,iDSS sS Ss.
1ol hp Fes. from Psdsns Shs. Asns, Raymond fIsm ST. K
''Hee'1' Below. bark ii' Armenia, from snyrn.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SsDSy JAN JAM sa ss s s. a'iS S
DOT "H''s '-s .ts.nshD ThpOn, nom SswYOrt for
hfrISs QgrSroWs rs' jan w Se Steamship City of Iond0nOn New"
iIT. 70. .yfOSl ,p bari Csrien. from serYOrs
MAr4syEs Dec I@ % port s AA,s re- y. S s s .sysi m
MEMORANDA.
Ship Orion Boston from Csao for New Yorh was oE peI -
% S. by bark Amena (ayed Jan ~ Inc 1 1nEn ns %
Oct Il hioped heavy which washed the captain ha o so
seamcn over oar who lost cabin bnwart ara en
channels damaged all proycns had four men nck sha es
honteydeo for repairs
DISASTERS.
2-The schr. EagsrA, from Mobile sr fro'l
dse loaded Win cotton sshore and assistance has
gone to her.
SPOKEN m,
p Fearless Paiang for Boston CO days out-Nov 70 nl w.
ion. o 49, -, .o,.. n. 4 IA, II
Brig Riga from o Grande for sssYOri 40 days out-Dec M "
Ion. s.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
HONOR DECORATION DAY.

SIR: Congress has refused to make Deco
ration Day legal holiday tho ground that
an Increase OF holidays would be detrimental
TO tho business interests Of the country. But
II either Independence Day Decoration Day is to
lie celebrated by all means let us observe the tter or
il had not been for these whose are
decorated that day the DECLARATION of Independence
would have been burnt up by IN" torch rebellion. The
great contrast of the future VIE not be George Washing
ton aud benedict Arnold, but Abraham Lincoln and Jc
feTsOn Davis {. }. u.
A6D- J Ork, Dee. 81, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
THE PRINCESS EDITHA SENT TO A !LUNATIC
AsYIIIM

The unfortunate young woman who is known
as the Princess Edtha and who claims to he daughter
Lola Montcz yesterday at the 81. Cloud
Hotel by Officers Hamito and McGee of the Nineteenth
Precinct warrant issued by Justice Coulter Later
in the day she sent to the Lunatc Asylum Black
wells Island. While in the East Ffy-nnthst Police
Station she wrote letters TO Recorder Haclet1 Judge
Bedford and District Attorney Garyn, declaring her
arrest an unwarranted pC rsecution.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
4 sHIyrHER,s COMPLAINT, GAINsT ERIE.
o me Editor Of The Tri6uns.

TO TIC LdII0F OF IHt ITFV""''
Sm This drawing-rO0m car Uhe Pacific is
colder to-day than any NcwYork srcetcar In ordinary
weather The steaD,pipee and small stove entirely
Inadequate for the purpose intended The porter aud
conductor declare they cannot remedy the evil ahd the
passengers are AL begIudLug their extra money paid
Tor The barren privilege Oi sh'cHhg all day III an
ele0,,uf styrtfucnt A LADY
On BOGTd ne Cars, Erif hdlsIOdd, htdi ioff JGtE.
Dee. 80. lSiO
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

e. Nicbolas Uotel-The Hon. j. f. Farms
worth NJ c. of Illinois. - Astor House-Gen; w =.
Rosecrans OF Ohio and the Rev. Dr. Neyns OF ph,aael
nhia. - Everett House Capt. Temple, U. ;. Navy
-. Fifth-aye Hotel-Thc Hon. n. = Banks, M C.' anu
the Hon. George f. Hoar, NJ c. Massnenusets; ,no
OF san Francisco Chin Poo OF China, and Ross 0appeh
Of Baltimore.
DEPARTURES.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
fAnuounoeiBenisl |
BURxE1rs KALLIsroS is the best Cosmetic.
WIITMAN'S .JUJUBE
For .ingen and public speakers

For singers and public speakers to teep te throat moist ami voice eesr
excellent Pu up small boIe. STEPHEN T. Wnrw,S SOW
sole MuascueIs PHILADELPHIA Cau lie had bt uinus Phsmcy,
Herald Buildings Caswe nh co.. Finh corner Twenty
foarih st., AMI other leading Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
THE LIBRARY OF THE LAW INSTITUTE.

Mr.. Mullet the supervising architect of the
PosOhce informed Mr. Purdy the librarian OF the
Law Institute IN the Federal building Chambersst,
that there will be ample accommodations for the Library
on the third foor OF the Office building. Accord
ing 10 an arrangement completed IN 1928. the Institute
furnishes all awbOOks which are necessary for tho
use OF the Government officers in ttls city wsBe
cischargiug their duties f the courts aud the Govern
meut In return provided the rooms for tho library Tree
expense The Institute has COO subscribers, who are
al awy eTs, 8i0nt hss OF them practoiDg in tins city
and the remainder in the suTOuDding cities. All tiOr
erninent officers and their employees are .ootted 10
use the books in the library Gee OF .chiege, ana
any citizen has also free access to them when
properly introduced. But no la,wyers are allowed
Inc Of the books uess they subsrfbe. In ts way
the institution secures al Income, devoted principally 10
purchasing new legal publications. The nuinlsr OF
bound volumes IN the library il Is ZOE and OF unbdnd
volumes, 900. The annual income j. 1900 Aot11l-
standing the fact that many Subscribers dh cOnthts
from year % year and others die the net ipt lse fN
several years past has becn On an aVersgl, about -
TIE COOPER UNION.
The report for 1870 of the Cooper Union for
The Advancement If Science and Ant shows that its IL
brary contains Gao volumes 7oi magazines, aud $40
pamphlets, making total Of 7,.4 Ia its reading room
sre 7G american and Sc foreign weoics and % Amor
can ami foreign dailics The number Of perous avail
ing On, mseIYes II the Advantage Of The library and
reading room during 1910 about ~ 800 The yearly
eyeuue Of the Union RON rests " stores ROOMS, OcCs
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
THE LADIEs' CHRISTIAN UNIoN=IHE BAND OF
PRAYER.
Tie rnnnrt of the I.adie8' Christian rninn of

this city for the year ending Nov So 1870 shows that
meeting Vi great success IN it, tyOfOld work. the i'm
provemeut Of the moral and physical condition II tine
wOrkugwOncn rceei ing ~ aid. Dring The year its
receipts were $2Z4 J expenditures, 81 03 ~, leaving
balance in thu treasury OF S59 Jnclud in the cKpen
o. urr- j. SSoG0 paid on tie mortgage an the Young
GelGau Homo leaving balance ~ Sj0Q due April I,
1874 1t l. confidently expected that ths n inent will
be HPt.
TIc 10 ne, No 27 and "a North washington square.
has since "V5J 1862, Tovdtd as applicants ah FOOD
Hud shelter, Hl i"uhd ptrndl IN employment ohNlde
tons. TEeI0 now at the Hone h inmates. Who com.
pctrly ni H. ~ mNlrrae -inn repaired Tor board
bou those VIC odgo lLee pad ~ out 10 work The
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03

II. y. SQCIRE's. ~ Fulton-st., New York, il
bly, reliable WsTcuEs dla DIAMOND ch, IrwsI>
Hi aai SIEHLiNu SiLyEHwAHE Duuouls specially.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
LATEST SHIP MEMS.

ARRIVED,
steamship Cty Of Port Prince, JAeoo Pert 40 Prince Dee %
enc
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
Gen sehenek left the city yesterday for Washington.
NEW-YORK CITY.

man named HaIlowell, age 40, died on
Sunday night In the Tombs. He had been coihteu Wy
Justice Hogan on a charge OF insanity.
The man found drowned on Sunday night, OH
Pier No ls North River, has been identified as James
aekey shoemaker lately living at the corner OF hous
- ~unsOnsts,
New-York tribune., 1871-01-03
HOME NEWS.

rrIF WEATHER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-06

:sBlack Eyes made Natural in Five Minutes
The decorative artist who carries on the bust
ness is a social philosopher as well. Having
constant run of custom, averaging about ten
eyes day, he has deduced from statistics the
fact that kindling wood is the most usual cause
of the designation. The facility with which
that.leaps towards the eyes Of the person split
ting It is simply wonderful. Pumps and posts
and gas-lamps are also quite hostile to the
human face; while never does the artist re-
member a sback eye: resulting from an
acknowledged blow Of fist. Monday Is
the busiest day of the week with this complex
ion mender, the combined crop OF Saturday
night and Sunday being ready for harvest. ST.
Patrick's Day is followed by tremendous rush
of business, even greater than that which sue
ceeds the reception of an Albany Assembly
man: while the artist, having set his pallet for
the German peace celebration, found his color
dead loss. Perhaps lot the least astounding
of these revelations is thatthe female face is
often presented for renovation at this
studio. With such advantages it must be ar
evidence of melancholy impecuniosity for
New Yorker to be seen with a black eye; fol
all the subtleties of the painters art is aVisheo
upon the face of customer for one dollar, and
fairly passable eye is put on for fifty cents
The only objection urged is that the retinteo
eve is often more natural than the other
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-06
Obituarp.

"Oh, Death, thou stera and ever restless king
why wilt thop pass the bowed and h0ary head,
The friendless. sered, and desoiate or soul,
That wait Impatient ON thy lingering call,
And with thy reckless, unr elenttng hand,
The young, tine gay, The beautiful the loved.
In the green freshness OF their prime cut down ~
KELLERS.-Departed this life IN the Goth April,
FIoISBNCE ISABEL, beloved wife OF Dr. E. II. Kel-
lers, and second daughter OF the late j. I.
M.rshall, aged ~ years months and days.
Mysteri ,usare thy dlSpensations, Almighty God,
arn how fully verified in the loss VI this dear one,
whose presence was light and Joy. and gadness,
and love. whose absence creates void that ar.
frlghts us with ils meaning, and causes an ctern'
al wall that beats upon our b, arts like the mourn
ful murmur OF. waves on a desolate strand. In
severng from devoted husband. whose untirtng
love hnd chepred many months OF Illness, borne
with Christian sweetness; In parting with her IT.
lie ones lay all the sting OF death. Trusting i'm
pci y in Gods promises, aud repeating the simple
prayers OF her CHILDHOOD, she died III the full as
surance OF a blessed reunion. Then
Farewell, sweet one! We cannot mAlrn like those
THAI have not hope; for thou, we rust. hast found
In yor bright skies, better friend and home
Than earth could r'er heStow. Yet tears I r thee
Have flowed and still shall dow, for well each
heart
Knows its own sorrow, ana thy most precious
worth
Ay and the depth OF sorrows swelling fount.
THEN, farewell, thou will nnt he forgot,
Pur thy remembrance. like the SUMS lost beams
Shall lingrr round our hearts, tho thou art gone
To glad some far OF and eXprctant world,
With the rich glory VI thy spirit light.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-06

two hundred thousand copies have been sold
in England alone, and it has provoked
score Of replies and limitations. 1t 's written
from the standpoint Of those Englishmen
who think that 'tNeutral is just another fine
"name for Coward, +" and that it was the duty
of Great Britain to prevent the Franco-Ger-
man war, or to have struck fair balance
between the powers as soon as they had
proved their strength. The pamphlet is full
of happy hits, which can be enjoyed by those
who, like ourselves, differ in opinion from
the writer. The illustrations are capital! and
it is fair to say that Kaiser Wilhelm, John
Bull and Louis Napoleon are served with the
same sauce
. For sale at Holiness Bookhouse Price
Is cents, or in cloth so cents.
FENToN's QUEST By Miss Braddon. New
York Harper Bros.
To attempt at this age Of the world to
criticise Miss Braddon's innumerable produc-
tions, would be an ine2cusable waste OF
time Fenton:s Quest is neither better nor
worse than its companions, and is fair
specimen of the mediocrity which the muses.
abhor.
DAISY NIcHo1. By Lady Hardy. New York ;
Harper & Bros.
This book is not interestirTr enough for o
story and not didactic enough for a sermon.
1t seems to have no particular raison dstTe,
and is certainly not worth detailed notice.
These volumes may be had at tRussells
Bookstore
BIAcKwooD AND THE BRITISH QUARTERLY. z.
Leonard Scott Publishing Company, New
York.
We have received from Mr.. John Russell,
King street, copies OF Bloc&uood for April
and Of the British Quarterly for January
the last named is given gratis to all those
who subscribed for the North British ReUiew
for 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-06
Current Literature.

TUE MONARCH OF MrNcING LANE. BY Wm.
Black, author Of Kiu1eny In silk Attire, &c.
New York: Harper & Bros. 1871.
Mr.. Black is strong and trenchant writ
er, with happy knack in the delineati0u
character. The principal personages in the
Muuarch of MincIhg Lane are vigorously
drawn. and the plot, which develops itself
naturally and easily, is strikingly interest
ING, without passing beyond the bounds. Of
probability. There are few more Fascinating
creations in the world of light literature than
tie s'airy fairy Lillian" of the work before us,
which will be found to deserve hearty wei
come as very readable book OF uncommon
ceverness.
For sale at Holiness Bookhouse. Price
so cents.
IRENE Tale of Southern life and Hatha-
way Strange: Philadelphia j. b. Llppin-
colt & Co. 1871.
This is far from being what its name inl-
plies. The scene is laid anywhere; the plot
would serve as we'll for France as for the
Uaited Stutes; and the, characters huve
nothing to distinguish them from The com
mou herd of humanity. We suppose that it
is called gu tale Of Southern life" for the pur-
pose of catchlng the attention OF Southern
readers SO far, it is Il huge fraud. Iu all
other respects it is flsmy bus readable
novel.
For sale at Holiness Bookhouse. Price
35 cents.
TIE FIGHT ar DAME EURuPNs SCHOOL: show
ing how The German Buy Lhrasrd The French
Bny, and now lhe Eugsh Boy looked On.
WIN tn!r'y-lhree ILLUSTRATIONS 10y Thomas
Mast. New York F. Is. Felt & Gu.
Oh this bright political pamphlet nearly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-06
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.

Tas DAILY NEWS, by mall one year, ss; siS
ssonths 81; three months So 50. Served IN the
ity ut EIeHrsRS GENTS week, payable to the car
Iers, OF So year. paid in advance at the ONCE.
rm Ts!.WEBKLY Nsws published on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year 81; sis
months S..
TEE WEEKLY NEWS, one year So. SIX copie;
Sls. Ten copies, TO one address, SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable n advance
and no paper continuea after the expiration
ne time paid for.
address RIoRDAN. DAWSON d CO..
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, sc.