davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22
OF &c K 8.

ELEGANT SPRING OVERCoATs.
THE LATEST STYLES. THE NEWEST COLoRs.
TIE LATEST STYLES. THE NEWEST CoLORs.
THE LATEST STYLES. THE NEWEST CoLoRs
THE HAND30ME5T FITS.
THE HAEDsoNEsT FITS.
THE HAEDsOMEsT FITS.
THE LOWEST PRICES.
THE LOWEST PRICES.
The LOWEST PRICES.
SPRING SUITS FOR MEN, SPRING SUITS FOR Boys
SPRING SUITS FOR MEN, SPRING SUITS FOR BOYS,
SPRING SUITS FOR MEN, SPRING SUITS FOR Boys,
THE GREATEST NOVELTIES,
TIE GREATEST NOVELTIES,
THE GREATEST NOVELTIES,
In CHMDREE's FANCY SUITS,
IN CHILDREE's FANCY SUITS,
In CHILDREN's FANCY SUITS,
Forth convenience OF the Ladies who patronize
our Establishment, we have set apart the FIRST
FLOOR OF Nos. 632 and 534 MARKET STREET, as our
the MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY-MADE GAR
MENTs for Boys, from 3 to 10 YEARS OF AGE, ever
collected in one SalesrOom in this city.
The great increase in this branch of our business
has enabled to purchase enormous bills OF goods
from first hands at heavy discount on the present
low rates OF the market, and as these fabrics are
manufactured expressly for childrens wear, with
view to durability well elegance, we claim that
we are now offering inducements not found in any
other Clothing Establishment in this ciCy Call aud
examine our new styles and inquire the prices
Polite attention will be given to all, whether pur.
chasing or not
WAEAMAKER & BROWN
OAK HALL,
LARGEST CLOTHING House IN AMsRICA,
S. L. COR. sixth AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22
OPTICIANS.

Ei:s furnished and with Stablng, from June 60 Oc-
tober in vicinity of the city Chestnut Hin preferred.
Address BOX 20SI, Post ONCE. 3226 Ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22
JEW ELRY, ETC.

JEWELRY, ETC.
ORIGINAL MILTON GOLD JEwELRY CO.
1922 CHESNUT STREET. 1922
owing to the extensive repairs and alterations re-
quired in our spacious saesroom, and to delays at
the Custom House OF few cases of our ne west and
richest patterns Of goods, we respectfully ask the
indulgence OF the Philadelphia public, and our
numerous applicants for goods, for the postpone
ment of our
GRAND OPENING UNTIL
SATURDAY, MARCH Is,
When we promise to exhibit the richest and most
splendid assortment OF Jewelry ever displayed in
America. S223t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22

EXPosE OF THE BRANCH MILTON GOLD
IL JEW ELhN.
READ AND JUDGE.
If the public will like to know where the pre-
tended company get their jewelry from, we would
refer them to Elias, of the Dollar Store. If on oath,
/ think he would state that he buys most of the
goods in ATTLEBORO, Mass this Is his ENG
LAND, or ENGLISH GOLD, and their agents in
New York. To make the proof doubly sure, yester-
day we sent the following telegram to
j. +. HorkinSon Co., nlGnufdcttDeTS Of Cheap Jer-
elTy, No. 1871 BrOadlcay, N. "
Can you ship me two thousand dollars worth OF
cheap jewelry, worth from four to six dollars per
DOZEN such ELIAS uses at his store for the Milton
Gold Jewery Company, as | wish to open fifty
cent store alongside OF Elias? II. T. CUTLER.
Answer:-
NEW YORK, March 90, 1871.
II. Cutler, No 112 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
We have sold all the goods we had Of that descrp
ton to Elias to-day.
j. F. HOPKINSON Il CO..
No. 1877 Broadway, n. Y,
Only GENUINE MILTON GOLD is at
CUTTERS Old Dollar Store,
3222t No. Tl2 CHESTNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22
GIFT ENTERPRISE.

5000 OnG IN CASH GIFTS. TO BE DIS
BOZC .uNN' TPIBUTED BY THE NEW
YORK CASH PRIZE COMPANY.-EVERY TICKET
DRAWS PRIZE.
10 81 " 10000 200 g " 800
20 -" 5000 $50 !" 100
so Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $500 to $500
76 Melodeons.. g rs to 100
sou SeWlDg mhchlLes''' '''''' oO W Ito
800 Gold WatcheS .....,........ 20 70 5OO
Cash Prizes Silver Ware, etc, valued at 81 000 900
A chance to draw any OF the above Prizes for 25c.
Tickets describing Prizes are seGed in Envelopes and
well mixed. On receipt OF 25c Sealed Ticket is
drawn without choice and sent by mail 20 any ad-
dress. The prize named upon it will be delivered to
the ticket holder ON payment OF One Dollar Prizes
are Immediately sent to any address by express or
return mail.
You will know what your prize is before you pay
for It, Any PrfZs exchanged for another of the sEnle
ualue. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair
dealing.
REFERENCES: The following lately drew Valuable
Prizes and kindly permit ustO publish them An
drew j. Burns Chicago, $40, 600; Miss Clara Walker,
Baltimore, Piano. $500; James NJ. Matthews, Detroit
$4,000; John It. Anderson, Savannah, $4,000; James
Simmons Boston, $4,000.
PRESS OPINIONS 1.-THE firm is reliable. p Weekly
Tribune, Dec rs. observe their success."-N Y
Herald Jan /. 'Just and honorable. ."-Nel0s, Dec o.
Send for circular Liberal Inducements to agents.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package OF 200
Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT. Seven
tickets for 81 II for $2 so for S5 200 for S1b Adj
dress GORDON COOK CO., Managers, No. 60
BROADWAY, New YORK. 822 Ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
u0OyER's NEW GmROM0s.

''The Changed Cross" size 29x9s, the finest ever
offered to the public.
'Mary and ST. john" size 22x2s, most sublime
chrome.
'The Beautiful Snow" size lOx22. a very impress
sive picture.
"The Holy Family" size 22x2s, real gem.
'Dehi, Del. Co., NJ "" size 22x2s, beautiful au-
tumn scene
Published and sold wholesale and retail, by
j. HOOVER, No. sO4 MARKET street,
1ssmw3m Philadelphia, second door,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

TEE DAILY Nxws, ey mail one year, %; siA
months 81; three months 81 so. Served IL Tn,
,lty at E1aHrRRN CENTS week, payable to the car
r,ers, or IS year, paid in advance at the once.
TIE TR1.wsRKLY Nsws, published on Tuesdays
Thursdays aad Saturdays, one year 81; aix
months 81.
Tas WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81. six copie.
10. Ten copies, TO one address, SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In advance
and 40 paper conrlnnet after the expiration o!
the time paid fer.
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost ana fouho'
Boarding, &C., no, exceeding 20 words, 25 cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding ~
words, 40 cents each insertion; over so, and moi
exceeding 40 words. so cents each insertion.
These rates are NET, and must invariably be
paid in advance.
RxM1rrANcEs should be made by Postofnce
Money Order or by Express. If this cannot ce
done. protection against losses By mail may DC
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the propnetors OF TIE NEWS
or by sending the money In registered letter.
Address RIoRDAN, DAWSON & CO..
No. l4s East Bay. Charleston. SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18

satisfied DeLarse that he cannot make sue.
cesstul contest, and it Is Supposed that ne VIII
make no further effort. DeLarge's counse',
Major C. w. Buttz, has abandoned the case,
declaring it hopeless. The committee on elec'
tions will. therefore, doubtless report that Mr..
Bowen is entitled to the seat in Congress.
Expecting this result, Mr.. Gowen desired to
bring 70 Washington new endorsement by
the people OF his district. He became can
didate for the Legislature from Charleston
County, and was almost unanimously elected
He claims that his personal popularity is SO
great no one cared to run against him. When
his case is decided in the committee he will
promptly leave the Legislature and claim his
seat -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18

the destruction OF game out of season, and
the people, in general, will be the gamers by
the prohibition OF that indiscriminate slaugh-
tering which would end in the extinction OF
the wild animals and birds which occupy o
prominent place in the South Carolina cul-
sine. 1t may seem to be an unwarrantaoie
interfercr ce with 'fhe rights OF the citizen
to refuse any possessor of shotgun the
privilege OF using it when and where he may
please, but the delights OF the Individual
must, for once, give way to the public good.
There is, also an obvious reason for pro-
hibiting any person from hunting over the
lands OF another without permission. The
mere ownership Of dog and gun should
not give the owner the right to ride or walk,
through fences and over fields, without re-
gard to the injury done the growing crops,
or to the meek oxen and bashful mule whom
poor craftsmanship may put in peril.
The clause of the bill which prohibits the
killing of small birds such as blue-birds and
mockiug-birds, whose flesh is unfit for food,
is Of great Importance to the agriculturist.
In France it was found that, as the small in
sect-eating birds were destroyed, the yield OF
grain to the acre decreased. There was no
check upon the ravages of worms and grubs,
and stringent laws, we believe, were adopt
ed for the encouragement OF the propasa-
ton of small birds, as well as to protect them
from the net and gun. Wei may be sure that
if these birds, which are unfit for food in
themselves but are the natural guardians and
protectors of fruits, plants and vegetables,
are allowed to be wantonly slain, the injury
to the farming and planting interests will be
serious in the extreme.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
The Land Scrip.

We hope that Governor Scott will be able
to give satisfactory reply to the resolution
OF the General Assembly, inquiring what
disposition has been made of the Agricultu-
raj Land Scrip. Unless rumor is wholly at
fault, there have been some ugly practices in
connection with this same land scrip, and
Governor Scott should hasten to clear him
self OF the unpleasant responsibility in this
matter, which public opinion has fastened
upon him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
The New Divorce Laws.

Representatives Hagood and Singleton
have introduced bills to regulate the grant
ing OF divorces. 1t is to be hoped that
the members will approach this ques-
ton with sense Of its serious impor-
lance, especially to the colored people.
We would remind them, moreover, that the
State Constitution provides that divorces
from the bands OF matrimony "StaH not be
'grante1 but By the judgment Of court as
"shall be prescribed by law" Under this
provision the first section OF the monstrous
divorce bill ''to regulate the granting Of di
"vorces," already noticed in these columns,
is clearly and unquestionably unconstitu
tiOnal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
The Prince OF Wales.

His Royal Higtness, the Prince OF Wales,
is declared to be out Of danger, and the It'd
ines are hailed with genuine satisfaction
throughout the British Empire. There has
been, indeed, curiously sudden revulsion OF
popular feeling in regard 70 the heir apparent,
and he who, to American eyes, was only
looked upon, few weeks ago, as an un-
worthy son OF noble mother, is now spoken
of with respect if not with love. There is
some reason for this. The English people
begin to feel that they may have been too
swift to blame. They now see that the
Prince, whatever his faults, has not been
guilty OF one hundredth part OF the sins
which have been laid to his charge. They
are more ready than ever before to accept him
as young nobleman whose temptations are
as great as his useful opportunities, and whose
lack OF genius is rather an advantage than
crime in one who may reign, but will not
govern. II be cannot be a "blameless
Prince" be can be, at least, respectable
head of the government, who will discharge
his formal duties with regularity and public
decency. Nor would his death have caused
any political convulsion in England. On the
contrary, it would have rekindled the old love
for the Queen, and would have caused the
patriotic sentiment OF the whole country to
crystalline around the widowed Princess OF
Wales and her young son, the heir to the
throne This feeling, in a large measure,
will remain, now that the Prince OF Wales is
likely to recover. 1t rests with him, by his
future conduct, to strengthen and confirm
the loyalty Of his people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
The Columbia Taxpayers I'm Court

A number OF the taxpayers OF the
City of Columbia represented by R. G.
Shivcr, Edward Hope md others,) made
application on Friday for an Injunction
to restrain the further erection OF the
new City Hall and the new Market, and
to restrain the defendants Qhe City Council,
]. L. Neagle, James NJ Allen and others)
from making any use whatever OF the
$3.50, 600 seven per cent. bonds, Issued last
summer, which bonds, it is prayed, may be
delivered up and cancelled. The counsel
for the prosecution are Messrs. Waties, Bach
man, McMaster and LeConte, and, for the
defence, are the City Attorney, Mr.. james
Tradewell, C. D. Melton, Esq, and Messrs
Pope & Haskell. The hearing OF the petition
was resumed on Saturday, when, technical
points being made by the defence, it was
agreed to suspend further proceedings until
the pleadings could be amended.
The affidavits upon which the application
was based set forth that there has been q
needless expense in the award OF contracts,
viz: $50, 1000 on the contract for the City
Hall, and S25OO in the contract for the new
Market. Messrs. Fry & Troy, architects and
builders, make affidavit that they have ex-
amiued and will build the City Hall for
$4,000, ard the Market for Sl5,s while
the contracts now awarded are, for the City
Hall sl3s, 900, and fo- the Market sls,6
We are glad to see that the taxpayers OF
Columbia have some prospect Of bringing
their Municipal Ring squarely before the
Courts. When shall proceedings begin
against the Scott-Parker Ring?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
The Bowen Committee.

The consideration Of the report OF the
Bowen Committee, charging the State
officials with an rver-ssue OF six million
dollars in State bonds, is positively to come
of to-day. The committee have made seri.
oas charges, from which they cannot recede.
We beliere that they told the truth. Let
them stick to their story, produce the evi,
dence, and earn for themselves the gratitude
of the public. 1t is said that the committee
have s'sold out" to Governor Scott. The
events of to-day should show whether that
infamous report be true.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
Celebrations.
CEREMONIES AT THE
LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE
OF THE
NEW NJ As MIC TIE EMPL E
Qe1fbr ations.

The Subordinate Lodges and Chapters VII. as
semble, in Regalia, at Holiness Lyceum, at 10
O'Clock on WEDNESDAY, December goth, A. L.,
5s71, for The purpose OF escoriing the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Lodge OF Ancient Free Masons Of
South Carolina.
Presiding Officers are requested to form their
Lodges and Chapters, so as to be ready to take
their places In line according 10 the date Of
charters.
The procession will move at II O'Clock through
King, Calhoun, Meeting and Queen streets, to the
New Temple, where the Cornerstone wi be laid
BY the Grand Lodge, NJ. ". W. z. BLAKE, Grand
Master, a1d an address will be delivered by Gen.
eral J. B. KERSHAW, P. NJ.
The procession will be In charge OF Grand Mar.
shall p X. COBURN, assisted by Bros. ZlMMER-
MANDAvIS, J. OGREN and A. T. SMYTHE.
BY order OF W. Z. BLAKE. Grand Master.
B. RUSH CAMPBELL.
dec1s-mw2 Grand Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18

WHEN the Sinking Fund Commissioners
report to the General Assembly what prop
erty and assets OF the State they have sold,
we hope they will give the names OF the
buyers, as we'll as the price paid and the dis
position made OF the money. II valuable Be-
curities have been sold for song, the public
would like 10 know who are the lucky pur-
chasers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
A Wise Law.

Senator Dixon's bill for the protection OF
useful animals, and to prevent the killing OF
small birds, which are unfit for food, de-
serves the favorable consideration Of the
Legislature.
Sportsmen will, Of course, give their sup
port to bill which proposes to put stop to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18

| THE LILY AND THE TOTEM, OR THE HUGUENoTs
IN FLORIDA. By William Gilmore Simms.
Charleston, S. G. =: Walker. Evans & Cogs.
well. 1871.
Though less known than most Of Mr..
Simms's works, this is one of the most charm
ing Of them, and we are glad to see new edi'
ton of it so handsomely brought out at the
present time and In our own city, 80 long the
home Of the lamenteJ author. The LILLY and
'sthe Totem" belongs to class Of writings gen.
orally known as the Romance of Bis.ory,'
but differs from most works Of the kind in ad-
mittiog fewer departures from the absolute
records on which it is based. In fact, the
narratives TO which Mr.. Simms has here given
such touches of his lively fancy as their bold
ness Of detail, In certain parts, seemed to re-
quire, are so intrlnsicaly romantic that any
great exercise Of the authors Inventive pow
ers was entirely unnecessary. The old French
histories of the early experiments Of the HUI
guenots in CO onizing America, and especially
that Of Coligny, in Florida, are full of start ing
tragedies, dark events, and picturesque and
exciting incidents, and read more like ro-
mances than like sober narratives, as they
really are. With the added charms impaired
by Mr.. Simms's faclle pen, they are irresstibly
attractive. If the Legend OF Guernach," the
Adventures of DR.. Erlach," the Conspiracy
'sot LIE Genre" "Iracana," and the Narrative
"ot lie Barbu," to say nothing Of other parts of
the book, be not perused with absorbed atten-
tion by all classes of readers our judgment is
greatly at fault.
Our great novelist, historian and biographer
has gone from among US and can give us no
more fresh works. We hope our people Will
show their appreciation Of the rich legacy he
has left us by commencing the re-reading of
his published volumes w;tl the Lilly and the
"Totem."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
Groceries, Eiqnors, &r.
bacon, SUGAR, COFFEE, &C., &c.

bacon, SUGAR, COFFEE, &C., &C.
so hhds. C. R. BACON SIDES
% hhds. Bacon Shoulders
IS boxes D. s. Sides and Bellies
so boxes ID. s. Shoulders
so tierces Prime s. g. Hams
100 packages Lard
200 packages Cheese
100 kegs and tubs Butter
500 xes Jellies and Preservis
100 boxes New Raisins
$50 SACKS Cofiee
100 chests Tyson and Oolong Tea
rs hhds. Demerara and New Orleans Sugars
100 bbls. New Orleans Moasses
800 bbl5. Canton Syrup
$50 packages MacEerel, bbls, halves qrs.
500 boxes s. g. Herrings
rs bbs. Picked Eerrlngs
5000 lbs. Goldfish.
In store, landing and for sale low by
decls sTEFFENs. WERNER QUICKER.
ER UITS AND ODUC E
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
AT C. BART & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED
STAND,
Nos. IS, 81 AND SO MARKET STREET.
$4,000 CHOICE SWEET ORANGES
200 punches Bananas
$4,000 Cocoanuts
$50 barrels Choice Red Apples
40 boxes Messina Lemons
10 kegs Malaga Grapes
20 cases Catawba Grapes
20 trails Honey Dates
is barrels Cape Cod Cranberries
100 whole, half and or. boxes Layer Raisins
Is boxes Turkish Prunes
500 pounds Drum Figs
500 pounds Choice Figs, In half and or. boxes
$50 boxes Fire Crackers
10 barrels Pecan Nuts
10 barrels Lisbon SoftSheu Almonds
10 barrels Brazil Nuts
barrels English Walnuts
barrels HaZle Nuts
100 barrels Peach Blow and Jackion White Po-
tatoe5
30 barrels Ped Onions
1000 heads of Northern Cat bage.
Parties will do well TO give us call before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Particular attention given to all orders.
decl8.mwl3 q. BART Il co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
n Gerry TICE

The subscriber acqualnts bis friends, and the
community generally, that he will resume the
GROCERY BUSINESS, as formerly conducted by
the late firm Of n. n. PORTER 4 CO., at the old
stand, No. 23e King street. as early as arrange.
ments can be perfected for supply ing the same.
Mr.. GEORGE H. GRUBER, who for many years
previous to the war was connected with him,
will assist 10 the direction and execution Of the
business and will represent him during his TEN.
porary absence.
He will be pleased TO serve any Of his former
friends that may find it convenient to obtain
their supplies Of him, and will endeayor, in the
s.lection Of Goods and their prices, and in the
general management OF the business, to give
satisfaction, and to harmonize the interest Of
purchaser and seller. N. II. PORTER.
dec1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18

The petition Of the Board OF Trade oil
Charleston against the passage OF the Ne
tropolitan Police Bill was laid before the
State Senate on Friday, and ordered to be
nrintpd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18

~The pressure OF advertisements again
compels US to-day to issue supplement-
which will be found to contain much inter-
esting reading.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
Meftings.

TTNION LODGE, No. l, A. F. MA
u Stated Communication Of this Lodge Will be
held on TUESDAY EVENING, the 10th Instant, at
O'Clock. Punctual attendance is requested.
BY order W. NJ. F. e. DESVERNEY,
decl8-2s Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
Gnufatlonai.

T1HE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED A
SCHOOL FOR BOYS at his residence No. "a
Mon aque street, one door west Of Lynch. The
usual English Branches will be taught, including
Algebra, Geometry and Bookkeeping, together
with Latin, Greek, French and German.
An Afternoon Glass has been formed for those
of q more advanced age preparing ior go eSs es
Business. WILLIAM SAnoNS'
deCll.m4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18
GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES

GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES!
100 boxes loose MUsCATEL RAISINS. the finest
In the city; SO boxes Layer Raisns, so or. boxes
Layer Raisins; 10 bags Soft shell Almonds, -
boxes Citron, bbls. Currants, SO lbs. Figs. Ine
above Fruits are OF the new season and very nne.
300 small sacks best Fl ur, put up expressly 1or
cake making; Is nrklns choice orange County
Buiter also full assortment Of all goods IN the
| line.
CROCKERY! CROCKERY CROCKERY
1000 dozen P.ates, all sizes and qualities; 100
large Turkey Dishes $50 Ham Dishes l5o sets Cups
and Saucers 3C0 large Bowls, suitable for egg nog
all around; together with full assortment OF all
goods In the line.
GLAsSWAREl GLASSWARE! GLASSWARE
| 500 dozen hne Table Gobets, 100 dozen 1ne Ia
| Bile Tumblere, 100 dozen champagne Glasses, 300
dozen Wineglassea, 20 dozen Table Decanterak
quarts and plnts; 25 dozen Glass Bowls on STANDBY
all sizes and desirable patterns; 8 dozen hand.
some Glass Pitchers 10 dozen handsome GLASS
Tea Sets.
FANCY GOODS TOYS FANCY GOODS TOYS
| rs handsome Gold Band China Tea Sets, A
Dolls; 500 Cologne sets, well assorted ana nne
qualify, from 81 TO 50 per set 1900 Decorated ana
Motto Tea and Coffee Cups and Saucers; 90 Deco
rated Mustache Cups and Saucers; 500 Cnudren'B
Tea Sers from 10 cents to 81 so per SET Great as,
sortment OF sr all articles at about hall the usual
price. ,.,,r,,.
so finely Japanned Tin Chamber Sets, at $S %
per set; rs Cake Boxes, !00e Tea Trays and wait,
ara. I5o Fancy Baskets, 500 Looking asses, all
| sizes. and many other singularties too numerous
. mention are to be found at
LINLEY'S CHEAP STORES,
! Nos. 100 and 3ss King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-18

IAou
.sIoas 1850 msIITIM IoIsdma 10 Io.sIIdoId
'HaQOHH0S NVITTIM
'aIaQAasla SuIpeIl aIoJsQ IoolS loSJIsd
sIQ suIWsxs o. psassnbaI sIs sIssBuolud 'Allo
eql uI ssSnoq eIQIsuodsaI no lJSIp 10 'usBo UlIA
.sp auoU,lA '5ulIIp 10 6lIlIosI 5uIAl5 'pusu 10
&lluBlsuoo ldag ST ssauSnq 10 3uI STU VI solol9I7
IIB 10 auswlIosss slsldmoo puB sAlsuslxs Nv
'OSIv
'slussaId ssWlsIQ0
IoI alos,lus .nof ssIIdIns o. ssoIId ae IIs5 uBo
ioJsisu9 'G,IeIosds SadId WlvH0SH3aW
LaaHIS AL41oOS
10 HLaos $4,000 aaHHL tIaaALS 9TN Ole ON
aSnOH
OoovaoL dNv dvDIo 9NlHlIovdlNvW 1IVI
al QNy T1vsI1OHM NOLsa1aVHO