davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04


IN naFsuSnes rpf an. pfdsrb Of shp Probats
4 coprt Of Aonfes csuntys 0hia Iwtll onsr
for sale. q pAblicl auction. On 80
.Gatnrday, ,ths Sch dayQfi a psig, ,lAiDlS71,
'at O'Clock, afternoon, upon the premises the
following described lands, % the properly Of
Rmannsl Christy, deceived, situate in said
county, TO- Wit -The south rart Of the east
half Of the northsast quarter Of rsosion fcur-
teen, toEnship four range six, containing forty
acres. moro Or lesss being the lands Of which
the said dscedsnt died seissd;' subject to {
mortgseein favorof Wm. Whits.
TRRAs or HALs-One-third in hand, one
third In one ysar and ops-third in two .ysars
from day OF sale. with interest; deferred pay
ments 70 be secured BY mortesk6 on promises
sold. SYDNOR WHlTACRBs
r Adn'r Of sststs Of B chsissy, dso'd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04

slrAK1 Ann hklgpls 1iI1us ~ II
.lN nnknoWnh nslzasd 1hat B(ljs>jo -
dis. ep ths Asst ~ u usrvhs 1S7ls ~ y
petition n tbs oAlot cf The clerk of the aloFk
0f common pleas, within and fes tk1 6plf(5
Of Monroe and Stats dl 0hie, olex1l ~
said nlary Ann Landis with ailihl Sls,a5o
more than thfes ysafs, and asAin6 tAnf -
Sgay b divorced nom aid 1fsry Am 11Qfn,
which petition Win stsnd fef Assz1bg = -
vAxt term os said eouft. Daesd 3fnlCh D,
1871. NORRN : an1Tu 81
mehfw6. Att'ys ~ plAil}I9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04
Notice % TownshIp Assessors.

NOtlCe GO TOWns6lp ASSeaS0FN.
You are hereby notified to appear at
this Office ON Saturday, April 10, 1871 to
reeeve instructions and blanks. Z A cef.
tihcate, from Township Clerk, Of cleo.
ton and that security has been given,re-
quired- A punetnal attepdspce reqqast
ed. SAML Gk1sHAw, s
Auditor NJ. Z. o.
Auditors Office, April 4,l8H IL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04

- March 80.
RIlgR 7pslf st z tQae 50 fur rhip
ping extras.
sGRAINr0ats at 67a70c Corn, mix
ed western at $50.
PROVISIONS-Lsrd doll and heavy
EGGS-Stssdy; seller March 1t Is,
l7ac.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04

How IT rs DoNE.--Men who have been
caught by the swindline dodge Of patent
right yenders who secure their notes for
considerable sums of money cannot tell
how il was done, but the following ex.
.plaius it: ss,.;;4 .s.ss =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04

EThe late cold and falling weather
dampened the ardor Of those who plan.
ted their garden truck two weeks ego.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04

-1 Blank Deeds and N0fi
cages hr sale 1t bis 5llIs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04

F..
[For the Spirit
.Tl42 II & ENIGMA.
/ am composed of 10letters.
324l is covering for the head,
My7S91 10 isa hardsubstance.
My go 5 is to ask.
My ct s. lisa quarrelp
nv whole il The name of teacher in
Switzerland Tp. BISGHAM.l
ii lasna lForshs spisal alaeao3 SGT
[143. ENIGMA.
p lam composed of % letters.
Mys513Sl216lI is . county in Geor.
gia. ,ss s iYsssse f~.s;s.a's:4 frs
Ny 47l795 19isa countyin Mississippi
Ny 1918 ~ 2e2l I01S Isis q county in
eesAlabatna. ssas Fs'eF 2 sss7- 'es i
Ny 81 56 1923 IS acounty in Tennessee.
My % 90 IL is is 4 acounty iu California.
Ny i 6 16 20is county in Texas
NY 15l2914 10 % 16 6 is county in
West Virginia.
My whole was an appellationI bestowed
upon Thomas Aquinas. sg,sa Oscar.
@ - (For the Spifitl
Ll1A ENIGMA.
E / am composed of IA letters.
fMyB437'11 is astream0f water q -.
2647 is county in New York.
MY21 IA is county in Pennsylvania,
My 10 IL IL IL IA Z is county in West Va.
My5 672l37 is political .divisionsih4
1 Enfope. q seaaSS isSFk9SA
Ny l 4s762 isa oity in Belgium
My l3 Z 114912i an island in the Med,
IH iterrapesn sea. r ssLFa 1pa III
MY whole lsis is the BE- name aAs of a teacher il,
"10s oppns A @ OdI
H1451] 1]oiao .rsrssna f4aio
+ lam composedof 81 letters. % sg,as
My4919 20 81 26is a girl'snar,e.
My 8 5 lois what all are apt to do.
MyR - so % % 3lls acounty in Ohio.
My>27 Is 81 is usefM animal.
my 3613s12 Is 26 is an animal .ra2 le
My 148 sail z5 19f4'6 is the name Of q
State IN the United States. 80 -
My II 4 S5 is the masculine gender.
Ny Z, 1885 8 is q boy'spame,
My II 20 16 is a small house. " =
My, 81 - II "a is q girls name.
e Mywhole is proverb. 49, ss, $3.50
PETER RUEGsEGaER, il.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04

HA pretty apron for q little girl
from six to eight years old,may be made
by cutting : gore for the front part, With
two half cores for tie sida pieces 2ock.
cts trimmed with lace, fringe or braid. =
Let the trimming run from the pockets
|doxn toIoa point in the. centaE ofltht
Eff0nta kossi Black silk IL the prettiss,
|for materisf. Have two ii q three ] rowss b y D
trimming.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04

& The fraud consists h tearing off The
right hand end scf, the note where the
space is lelt ato Indicate Che place. This
done, it viii be seen that an absolute
promissoty note is leis9 which Of course
is negotiable, I, y sz'.. sI.s' S .se.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04
Minerva McVay's Estate.

AIoT1CR IA hsreby given that the andes-
IN has been appointed Administration Of the
estate Of Minerva NcYays dsesased.
apr4ws, 3. 9. hHL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-04-04

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lsia .nei.sqissid 10 ssi4e1 nsgfl SaisisG sssss
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kuossp u scf ssseSis y solaisliea ,gsissf
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ktiiissis ~ rs y Sssea asd 5 10 9ds 7s#
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lpsflaa1 70 9sisssS "a. a;ss. ssss qsdssda
~ sasy itas4xe hss.ss . .e,ssas issiG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

DIRECT STEAMsHIPs.-Mr. W. N. Lawton,
writing from England to General Hagood,
says:
believe that could, with very little pro-
portional money, in the way of subscription
Dy cur people, only as manifestation Of their
accord and endorsement Of the enterprise. Tin
fact such assurance has been made to me from
two sources, have q line Of steamers put on
between Charleston and Liverpool this
autumn, 10 carry immigrants TO the South,
and bring back cotton. It is surely the inter
est and policy OF the South 10 enter into this
business. The culture Of cotton alone will
never build up the fortunes Of the Southern
States; and am impressed with the idea that
your position as president the State Agricul-
Lural Society, and the strong men who form
that association, can build up our unfortunate
State
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

FoBsoN's CHoIcE.-On Friday night, COL
ored virago named Julia Pinckney, while
drunk, began to raise disturbance in Church
street BY her noise and obscene language. She
was arrested and taken to the Guardhouse, in
which place she is well-known and frequent
visitor. Having been brought before the
Mayor she was allowed the Hobsonian choice
between paying fine ot fifteen dollars and
spending thirty days in the House of Correc-
ton. She retired TO the House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

AGRICULTURAL FAIRs.-We have received
CODY of the premium list Of the first fair of the
Industrial Association of Georgia, to be held
In Savannah on November 81; also an invita-
ton to the Cherokee Country Fair, to be held
at Rome, Ca, on October 10th. The Georgia
Fairs as already announced take place as tol-
lows Rome, october 10; Atlanta, October Is;
Macon (state) October %; Augusta, October
81; Columbus, October 81; Gainesville, Octo-
Der 3; Dalton, September. 2S; Savannah, No.
yember 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

APPoNTAENTs.-The following appoint
ments and changes have been announced at
the Executive Department.:
Joseph D. King, of Horny County; J. Bailey
and W. P. Noble, Of Abbeville County; P. A.
Williams, Of Orangeburg County, and Samuel
NJ. Roof, Of Lexington County, notaries pub
lie. George R. Summers, trial justice for Or
angeburg County, vice W. L. W. Riley, re-
moved.
Resigned-J. A. whittemore, as coroner for
Sumter County; E. A. Law, as jury commits
sioner for Darlington County.
D. H. Farmer has been appointed Judge of
the Second Circuit for the unexpred term of
Judge 2. Patt, deceased.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

TEE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE Assoc ALTON.
Major ]. P. Horbach, having recovered from
his recent illness, was out on Saturday, brim-
ming over, as usual, with life and activity.
The Association of which he is the pushing
and efficient agent will at once resume opera
tions. We invite attention to the attractive
scheme for Grand Single Number Rattle, the
particulars of which will be found advertised
In another column
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

BUSINESS ENvELoPEs.-THE NEWS Job Office
is now prepared 10 furnish good envelopes,
with business cards printed thereon, at s. per
thousand. Send your orders. Every merchant
and business man should have 6n card printed
on his envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11
THE HEALTH OF THE CITT.

The course OF the fever, during the week
ending at noon on Saturday, is full of promise.
In his daily reports the city registrar acsnoWl-
edges the receipt OF the following certificates
of death from yellow fever: Sunday 3, Mon
day 4, Tuesday l, Wednesday 5, Thursday 3,
Friday 8, Saturday 2. Total, FL, or an average
of day. Continuing our table OF compar-
alive mortality in other fever seasons,we have
the following result
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

PLEASANT RsTREATs.-By the announcement
in another column, it will be seen that the
Healing Springs, Bath County, Va, will be
kept open during the fall months. Visitors
who have sojourned at these springs are en-
thusiastlc in their praise Of the accommoda'
tions as well as the natural attractions of the
place.
Those who prefer a resort nearer home can
find no more delightful spot in which to spend
the autumn months than the Sparkling Cataw'
ba Springs, North Carolina. There they will
find no fogs or dampness, but pure and brac
ing mountain atmosphere always. The accom-
modations, too, are frst-class in every respect
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

LET ALL amellorate the dreadful effects OF
yellow fever by taking simmoDs's Liver Regu-
lator. Let it be given in large doses that it
may have an immediate effect upon the liver.
and remove the accumulative bile. 1t will
save from death those afflicted, and relieve
them of much suffering sepl1-mw2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

LADIES' MUTUAL AID AssoclArloN,-For the
month of August the receipts were: Sales.
room account, ss2 10; subscriptions, si2 so.
The payments were sl05. Balance On hand
IS 70. Amount of ordered work, s57 20.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11
m Fl E G E l. e B & A T E D
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL,

FOR IMAM
A reliable and invaluable remedy In COLO.
CHOLERA INFANTUM, Dysentery ,Diarrhea, and
such other diseases rs children are subject 10
during the period Of Teething.
This Cordial is manufactured from the best
Drugs, all carefully selected, and contains no In.
furious Ingredient No family should be without
1t. The best Physicians have recommended 1t,
and Mothers may administer 1t with perfect con.
ndence
1t contains no Opium or other Anodyne.
Manufactured by DIR. II. BAER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston.
Price 25 cents bottle. The usual discount to
the trade
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

NorE.-The week In 1853, corresponding to thai
ending September 0, 1871, ended on September l3
and, IN 1858, on September II.
This comparison shows that the mortality
so far, does not exceed that of the mildest yel.
low fever season which Charleston has known,
and the cool weather justifes the expectation
that the number will steadily diminish. From
noon on Friday to noon on Saturday two
fever deaths were reported, viz: Messrs. Wig
ger and Heuer. Sundays report is blank,
so that the current week makes good be-
ginning.
SATURDAYS REPORT.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH,
CHARLESTON, September 9, lS7l-l2 M.
Two (2) certificates of death from yellow
fever received since last report.
ROBERT LEBBY, NJ. D.,
City Registrar.
SUNDAYS REPORT.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
CHARLESTON, September 10, lS7l-l2 NJ.
No certificate oil death from yellow fever
received since last report.
ROBERT LEBBY, NJ. D.,
City Registrar.
In addition to the fever deaths, Saturdays
report shows one death by drowning and one
from trismus nascentium. Yesterday with
no deaths by fever there were two Geaths
from bilious fever, one from consurr ption, two
from old age, one from dyseltery, and two
stil.births.
The city is now Informed daily Of the num-
ber Of deaths from all diaeases, and this should
be sufficient refute.don OF the alarming sto-
ries circulated by t.error-stricken refugees. One
OF the interlor papers, however, elegantly
asks: Which, lies! The answer is already
given.
Important to shippers.
An impression prevailed in this city last
week that the shippers of goods to New York
would be obliged to bear the additional ex-
pense occasioned by the necessity OF lightering
the goods up to the city from the quarantine
ground. Such however, we are glad to say, is
not the case BY letter received on Satur-
day by prominent house here, we learn that
these expenses are all borne by the steamship
companies. The goods are landed at South
Brooklyn, and thence taken up to the city in
lighters employed by the companies. The
quarantine Is expensive to the companies, but
shippers can send goods at the same prices as
before to New York, little or no delay being
occasi6ned by the transfer to the lighters.
Work for the City Inspector.
The heavy rains of Friday and Saturday have
once more made our streets diversified land
scape of pools and mud-banks, and promise 10
give the new city inspector fine opportunity
of displaying his energy. Several Of the old
ponds lately drained BY the engines have again
assumed fshy appearance and require atten.
tlon. 1t will not do to relinquish the advan.
tages we have already gained over malaria,
and the ponds and streets should be attended
to without delay. !,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

A SPLENDID SEWING MACHINE, (Florence
pattern is to be raf1ed at Won Santens Ba
zaar. A rare chance to get fine machine fol-
a mere song. augl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR THE SICK
RooM.-Every family should provide them.
seles with "Ihe Union Kerosene Stove" Many
lives may be saved. The sole agents for this
city are j. B. DUVAL q son,
sepll-mni No. 337 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

The QUARANTINE LAws.-Geo. Smith, con-
victed at Georgetown of violating the quaran-
tine laws, is to be brought before the Supreme
Court on hobeQS corpus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

INVERTED ARcHEs.-The massive walls O.
the new Masonic Temple, on the sides front
ing on King and Wentworth streets, are to be
reared upon inverted arches, the wave-like
appearance of which just now attracts much
attention. The object of these is to equalize
the pressure. On the points OF the arches will
rest the columns, which will extend the whole
height of the building. The arches as they
now appear will OF course be filed up with
the wall, but above their concavity will be the
windows. These press downward with far less
weight than the solid wall between them,
which will be supported by the whole strength
of the arches. The plan is new, we believe,
in these parts, but is well suited to the size
and massive style Of The temple.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

WHERE THERE'S WILL THERE'S Way
About hat.past II o'clock on Friday night,
Chas. NcMullen, an inmate OF the House OF
Correction, sent thither by the Mayor for thir-
~ days, for being repeatedly drunk on the
Areets, attempted to commit suicide by cut
ting his throat Having no knife, he broke
one ofthe window panes, and getting suita-
BILE piece of glass commenced TO saw upon his
throat. His comrade in the cell watched the
operation until he saw large red cash on the
throat of the desperate man, when he gave the
alarm. McMullen was Immediately taken
over to the City Hospital, where 1t was found
that the sk,l of the throat had been cut
through, but that the glass had not cut the
muscles. The wound was Immediately attend
ed to, and, by order of the registrar, McMul-
len was placed in straight-jacket, 10 prevent
his selfdestruction. The cut was not serious.
RoGUEs IN LMBo.-Seabrook Mills, a COL
ored youth Of fifteen summers, was arrested on
Saturday by the detectives, charged with rob-
bing Mrs. Buck, in Magazine street, Of one
dollar and fifty cents in currency. SeabrooS
was employed by the lady to mind her cows,
and on Friday morning slipped up to her room
and after his departure the cash was missing.
1t was found In Seabrook's pocket, however,
together with silver spoon marked Julia,
about which there is difference of opinion,
the detectives charging that it is stolen prop
erty and seabrook maintaining that he bought
it and had 1t marked as present for his lady
love. The prisoner is held for examination.
He Is an old offender and partner of Peter
Highgrass, with whom he was tried for the
robbery of Mr.. Land. Seabrook got of. but
Peter was sent to the Penitentiary for three
years, where he died short time ago, before
the expiration of his term.
James Drayton, charged with stealing box
oleraluaole papers frdn,;Mr. Knox, Eli Evans
with tapping Mr.. Badenhop's till containing
sixty-hve dollars, and Richard Smith with
stealing clothing from Mr.. Ellis, are all like
wise held for examination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

DISTURBANCE IN ST.. PHILIP STREET.-On
Saturday morning the noise Of strife was heard
in house at the corner of McBride's lane and
st. Philip street, and the crowd 1t had drawn
together, to the number of two or three hum
dred persons, were soon electrified by the un-
usual sight of man leaving the house at the
double-quick, pursued by his infuriated spouse.
The parties were taken before trial justice,
When the husband showed cut on the back Of
his head, received from carving knife in the
hands of his better half The parties were
both required to give bonds. with good securl-
ty, for their future good behavior, and dismiss.
ed with some good advice gratis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. T. F. Brodie, Of
Charleston, died in Walhalla, last week, Of
chronic disease OF the liver. Mr.. Brodie had
been in Walhalla only few days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

CLUBS AND STARs.-Moses Washington and
Jonas Rivers. lodged for fighting at the foot
of Calhoun street, were tried and the former
sentenced to pay fine of five dollars or 60 to
the House ofCorrection for ten days. Jonas,
having drawn the knife, was made to choose
between paying a fine often dollars and spend
ing twenty days in the same place.
G. W. Davis, reported for doing business as
grocer, and selling liquor without license,
was fined sixty-fye dollars and ordered to take
out license for ten dollars. and to discontinue
the sale oflquor.
A gold breastpin, supposed to have been
stolen, was ordered to be advertised.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

eHABEAs CoRPUs.-Edward Bailey, colored
man, who was committed 10 jail by Trial JUS
tice P. P. Hedges, for trial on the charge Of
stealing cotton on Edisto Island last fall, was
brought before Trial Justices Magrath and
Schroeder, Saturday morning, by writ of
ha6eas corpus. The proceeding was necessi-
tated by the refusal of the jailor to release the
prisoner on an order from the committing
trial justice. Having given bonds in the sum
of $50. with good security, for his appearance
at the next term OF the Court Of General Ses-
sions, Bailey was released.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

The HEATS AND THE WIND AND RAIN.-The
wintry blasts and gloomy clouds of Saturday
made outsiders feel just as If winter was COM
ing in earnest, and great coats once more were
decidedly comfortable. The thermometer be-
came an object Of interest, and for the first
time in many months persons stopped to find
out how loao it had fallen. After closely scan
ming DR.. Blackman's table, which has been re-
gulary kept for several summers past, the fol-
lowing points were made: The hottest day
known during the past summer was the 10th
of July, when the quicksilver pointed to 80 a.
"a. NJ, SO at I. NJ, 80 at 2 P. NJ, 81 at P. NJ,
and when everybody went to bed under an
oven-like pressure Of heat. with the thermome-
ter ranging wildly among the SOS. Last Satur-
day, on the contrary, was the coolest day we
have experienced during the summer, the
quicksilver pointing to 6s at A. M, GO at II
NJ, y at P. NJ, and 72 at P. N. In the
summer of 1870 the heat was steadier than in
1871, and from the lst of July to the 4th OF
September of that year the thermometer, with
but two exceptions, never started under so,
and was never above 81 at s O'Clock A. NJ. The
1870 was 95. In 1871 the heat was very irregu-
lar. Several times the quicksilver showed 80
at 8 A. NJ, rising frequently to between 95 and
SO in the hot hours of the day. These spells
seldom lasted more than week, and then the
glass would sink far below the average Of 1870,
as on the 10Th of August, when 1t pointed to II
at A. NJ, and to IA during the rest of the day.
Since the 25th OF August, when the thermome-
ter began al SO and then rose to 81, gradual
and steady dimlnution of the heat has been
observed, until it reached the lowest point on
Saturday.
Friday and Saturday were colder than any
two Gays in September last. As good Illus
tration of the comparative heat, the following
may be examined:
SEPTEMBER, 1870.
sam. I'm. 4P.M sP. NJ.
1st.........."....sl 80 SO SO
eth.............A 81 10 rs
SEPTEMBER, 1871.
sam. I'm. AIM. sP.M
asf;''........''.'"tss asn.:.....ss g g p p Is Is
The weather is now far cooler and the fall
more advanced than in 1870.
Z During the rain storms which have been
passing over us Of late, commencing on the
morning of the 9Th instant, 4.55-lo0 riches Of
water have fallen, and Saturday night alone
the fall was equal to l.O2-loo inches. On Sat-
urday the wind blew fresh from the northeast,
and averaged fourteen miles an hour during
the day. 1t attained its highest degree Of vic.
lence at 9 o'clock P. NJ, when it blew twenty
miles an hour. After II O'Clock, it gradually
:ell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at So, 81,
IS. Sc so and So so per thousand, according to
size, at TIE NEWS Job Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

W. German, ]. D. Budds, Columbia; Cap.
tain M. s. Woodruff, steamship Manhattan; j.
F. Walker, Savannah; a. Stiewel, New York
L. A. Baines, Waltham,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11
Auction Sales This Day.

9THE IRON LIyE."-There are no extra
1eharges on freight at New York by the steam
ships of this line.