davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

veal the connection, If any existed, of sweeny,
Hall and others of the Ring, with the great
board of audit swindle. 1t was understood
when Connolly resigned the comptrollership
into the hands of Mr.. Green that he had made
his peace with the committee of seventy, and
was to be exempt from prosecution by reason
of that action, which placed the Reformers in
virtual possession of the most important OF
the public offices, and in further consideration
of the additional revelation he was to make.
But it soon became apparent that other ihnu-
ences had been at work; and the comptroller
retained his secrets, although he had reln-
cuished his powers. His arrest thereupon
followed as a compulsory measure, ana alter
two DAYS in prison he at last yielded, and yes
terday. under the advice and with the assiS-
tance of two lawyers and his son-in-laW, the
surrogate, he is said to have prepared full
confession. The document Is not yet said to
he complete, but will be finished in short
time. Although no details Of the confession
could be obtained down to a late hour last
night, there is hardly doubt that slippery
Dick, has told all he knew Of the rascally
transactions of the Ring, land that other arrests
will follow its submission to Mr.. O'Conor and
his associates ii flight on the part Of The
rogues does not forestsll justice"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
TERMS OF TEE NEWS


The DAILY NHws, by mar one year, u; s1
munths 81; three months 81 so. Served IL snc
city at EIGHTEEN CENTS week, payable TO the cay
risrs, or s. year, paid IN advance AZ .ae omse.
TaB rRI.WYskLY NIws, puonsnes on Tuesoays'
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year sa' siA
months 81. s, oo,,.,
rHr WEEKLY NHxs, one year ". SIX copies
10. Ten copies, TO one address, SO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid fer.
NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
BOARDING, &C., not exceeding 20 words, Is cents
each insertion; over 20. and not exceeding 50
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and not
axceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion.
These rates are NET, and must invariably be
paid In advance.
RxxrrrANoBs should be made BY Postomce
Money Order or by Express. II this CANNOT oe
done, protection against losses by man may "
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the proprletors OF THE NEWS
ar by sending the money In registered ies'er'
Address RIoRDAN. DAWSON & Co..
No. l4esEast Bay. Charleston. SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
fostetter' s Bitters.

@gWINTER WISDOM.-WARM
clothing alone will not protect the body against
the consequences Of the sudden depression OF tenn
perature which is concomitant OF early winter.
Flannel next the skin preserves the animal heat
but 1t does not mpart animal vgcr. That proper.
ty is the special prerogative OF HosTETTER'S
STOMACH RlTTERS, which Is, therefore, Q specI'
DC protection against majority OF the complaints
which are most common at this season. For ex
ample, course OF the great vegetable invigorsnt,
commenced now, viii be almost sure TO preclude
chis and fever, bilious colo, disorders OF the
stomach, constipation, and many other COM
plants which are often the direct or indirect
eject OF an atmosphere surchsrged with cold, un-
wholesome varor. Moreover, the system toned
and regulated by this means is much more likely
TO resist pulmonary disease than 1t would other
wise be; for the inhueuce OF searching medicine
peryades all the organs, and every fore and tissue
Of the Frame Persons whose vital powers are
weak, especially invalid ladies and the aged, are
earnes ly recommended not to face the winters
rigor without having recourse to this safe and
suflclenr means Of reinforcing enfeebled nature.
Much suffering may be escaped, much danger
averted by following this counsel. Better late
than never, Is coed proverb, but 1t is better to
be early than late. d c2-stuthSD&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
The Play Of Pas ion Mt Columbia.

An intelligent traveller who does not
write for the press, was asked whether ne
was not profoundly moved and affected by
the famous Passion-play which ne mad VIII
messed at Ober-Ammergau. His reply was
that the grouping was exquisitely natural
and that the picture was Pre-Raphaelitic in
the minute finish Of every part, but that the
whole Illusion was destroyed when, between
the acts Peter and Judas, Herod and Father
Abraham, Pontius Plate and the Maggdalen
emerged from the terra incognita behind
the curtain, and amicably dipped their noses
in foaming flagons Of beer. After this the
Passion play became mere acting, which,
however admirable, could not excite deVe-
ton or strengthen religious belief.
We fear that there is play OF the same
sort in preparation at the State capital. The
actors will strut and swear, and will VOW
that untold millions could not bribe them to
betray the dear people. When the bell
rings, and the curtain rises, they will de-
nounce the t-r-r-raitor, and condemn the
base s-s-s-lave who fawrs upon the hand
that bruises him. And when the curtain
falls the walking-gentleman and heavy
father will be found hob-nobbing with the
first robber and leading ruf1an. All mock
ery and a sham! Pretty to look at, but
intrinsically deceptive and false.
If the prominent Radicals, who now pro-
fess to be in earnest in unearthing fraud
and in hunting down official wrong-doers,
mean what they say, they will prove it by
their actions In the Legislature there are
q score Of men, all Republicans, whose re-
cord is, by comparison, 80 clean that they
may play the part Of reformers without haV-
ing their good faith called in question. As
much cannot be said OF the Bowens and
Hurieys who now profess to be the bitter
foes OF all manner of corruption. These
can expect nothing more than fair field
and no favor. II they stand up 10 their
word, and, without question OF party, take
the lead in exposing official misconduct, and
persevere until they have given their protes-
tations an enduring and practical shape.
none will be more ready than ourselves to
let bygones be bygones and to acknowl-
edge the value Of their public labors. We
desire ito place no obstacles in their way.
We had rather encourage them than dis
hearten them. But the people have been
misled so often by sudden conversions, that
they are somewhat skeptical when the
Whittemores and Bowens dub themselves
the champions Of the whole people. Fine
speeches count for nothing The Radical re-
formers, however, if they are honestly in
earnest, can prove it, to the public satisiac-
ton, long before the New Year. We h1pe
that they may. .--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
Parties I'm South Carolina.

Governor Scott, in his annual message,
makes the astonishing admission that 1.-The
..number OF whites who are active Repqbh-
scans in this State may almost be counted
''upon the fingers Of mans hands," During
the last campaign, the Radical organs
claimed that "the- party" had made vast
progress, and that the whites OF the up
country were affiliating openly with the Re-
publican party. We now have, from head
quarters, an acknowledgment Of truth
which has been iterated in these columns.
VIZ, that, in these six years, the Republican
party has gained no strength amongst The
white people OF the State.
This curious and encouraging fact cannot
be accounted for upon the hypothesis that
there has been, and is, an irreconcilable dif-
ference in the political belief Of the two par
ties. The majority OF the white people OF
the State, as shown in more than one popu-
lar convention and in more than one popu-
lar canvass, recognize, as fully as the Radi-
Gals can do, the accomplished results OF the
war as embodied in the Federal and State
constitutions. They admit the civil and
political equality of the whites and blacks,
and govern their conduct in conformity with
their admissions. AS, in the canvass Of 1870,
whites and blacks, having common object,
safe on the same committees, spoke on the
same platform and voted the same ticket,
30, in Charleston and elsewhere, whites and
blacks sit at the same Council Boards, hold
official positions OF equal responsibility, and
share in the benefits of an honest admins
tration. Apart from the questions OF CEN
tralization, OF Gtrict Interpretation Of the
constitution and of free trade, upon which
the Democrats are widely separated from
the Republicans, there is no Radical differ
ence between the majority and minority in
this State Yet, as Governor Scott confesses,
the power and the patronage OF the Republi-
can party, in three years, have drawn to it
only as many active white Republicans "as
"might almost be counted on the fingers OF
"a mans hands.
There is reason for this; one which Gov
ernor Scott has taken pains to conceal. The
respectable uhites of South Carolina cannot
afford to ally themselves a0iM a party aohich
IS controlled By Scots, Neagles, Mackeys
assd Boaoens. This is the whole difficulty.
The colored people do not stand in the way.
Political opinions do not stand in the way;
for purely National questions may properly
| be excluded from local contests. 1t is the
tbie7es and knaves who have trebled and
quadrupled the State debt in three or four
years! Tt is The miserable lntliguers WHO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

stirred no: the enmity Of the blacks against
the whites, and coDjured upa storm which
it requires all Grants bayonets toallayi 1t
is the corrupt Ring, who have impoverished
thewhole State that they might enjoy their
fast horses and faster women, and roll In
luxury which tells more plainly than words
could do the sickening tale OF Jobbery and
peculation!
We admit that the fact that the intelli-
gence and wealth of the State have been
again and again utterly defeated, at the polls,
cannot be referred to "mere party differ
ences." The first cause OF those defeats was
the tardlness OF the whites in recognizing the
negroes as citizens Of the State. This gave
the ''scalawag and carpet-bagger" the 'op-
portunity they desired. They obtained the
ear Of the credulous negroes, and, over the
backs OF the negroes, climbed into the Offices
they disgrace. Later on, when the whites
were meeting the colored people frankly on
a common ground, the Legislature, still con-
trolled by the great brotherhood OF political
adventures, passed their infamous election
laws, under which fair election was impos-
sible. They went further than this. Their
agents buslly strove to bring about a collis-
ion between the whites and blacks. The
negro militia lorded it wherever conserTa-
tive majority was apprehended. And, at
last, the moneys of the State, to fabulous
amount, suere used as Radical election
fund for the purchase Of candidates and the
bribery of 0otss. These were the means by
which the Ring have remained in power.
Fraud gave them the elections OF, 1870, and
Fraud and the Bayonet are counted on TO
give them the election Of 1872.
But, in spite Of all the efforts OF the Ring,
the number Of colored voters who side with
the white people of the State steadily in
creases. The Conservative victory in Charles
ton, last August is a case in point. Where
the Conservative colored men were counted
by tens they are now counted by thousands
There are only as many active white Repuo-
licans in South Carolina 'tas might be
counted on the fingers Of mans hands" I"
because the Ring have made Republcanism
synonymous with roguery and corruption.
There are thousands Of Conservative colored
men, because the Conservative party is the
party OF truth, decency and impartial justice.
The temple OF the Ring is totteriDg. Their
own leaders threaten to pull down the pill
lars of Credit and Taxation which are its
twin supports. And whether the present
agitation does or does not reach a practical
result, all good men may rest assured that
the power Of the Ring is broken, and that
the united labors Of the white and colored
citizens, who have at heart the prosperity OF
South Carolina, will yet be potential enough
to secure to the whole people the untold
blessings OF an upright and economical gov
ornmpnt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
Notices in Bankrnptep.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
In the matter Of VIC P. BBLLINGER AND WI
q. BELLINGER, as BELLINGER u SON, OF Wall
terboro', s. G., Bankrupts. for full and
final discharge in Bankruptcy. Ordered, that q
hearing be had on the SECOND DAY OF JANUARY, A..
d. isT2 at Federal Courthouse. In Charleston, g..
c., and that all creditors, &C., OF said Rankrupta
appear at said time and place, aud show Cause, te
any they can, why the prayer OF the petitioners
third meetings Of creditors OF said Bankrupts Will
be held at the once Of JULIUS D. CARPENTER,
ESQ Registrar OF Second Congressional Districts
s. q, on nTwRNTY.BIGHTH DAY OF DRcKhBER, 1871,
at l2M. Z. rI.7. v ',-S.s':
By order Of the Court, the I'd day of December.
A. d. 1871. DAN'L H0RLBECK, .l
Clerk OF the District OohIt 1.-The United
dec5-tu8 States for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
Cumulative Voting.

The members of the Legislature Of North
Carolina, for the City OF Wilmington, pro-
nose to cut the Gordian knot OF municipal
troubles by adopting In The city elections the
cumulative system Of voting. This PROPOSE
tion is stoutly supported by the Wilmington
Journal We have not, by any means,
given up the hope that the principle OF mi
nority representation, for the whole State,
will be adopted, this session, by the South
Carolina Legislature. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
q Qopartnersblas and DissolntiDlls

gTyHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLMk,
CHARLESTON COUNTY. .-certncate ofLm.
tied Partnerahip between BUCKLEY 7. BENTON,
or the City OF Brooklyn, State OF New York,
CHARLES. UNDERWOOD. Of the Town and GSpI Com:
Z BEDFORD, OF the CITY " Charleston, state
aiTi TSis csl.acste nerebJ wtnsisetn that the IN:
deretgned have, BY virtue Of 90 act OF the General
70 autnoriSe the formation or Limited Partner.
,shipsb, passed In the year OF our Lord ono thou.
sand eight hundred and thirty-seyen, and an
other Act entitled "An Act TO extend the dura.
tied PsrtnershIps,O passed In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty.st
and another Act extending the same until repeal.
ed, passed December 2oth. 1859 formed Limited
First. The name or nrm under which such
partnership shall be conducted s EfEhf N
BEDFORD. 30. :. go x
tended to be transacted is that Of the Grocery Bn
siuess both retail and Wholesale IN the SAID 0ity
'l third. Hd.es BUCKLEY T. BENTON. ofthe Cry 81
DERWOoD, OF the Town and countyof Tolland,
State OF Connecticut, are the Special Partners,
and EXERT E. BEDFORD, ofthe City OF Charles
ton, State aforesaid, Is the General Partner.
/ Fourth. BUCKLEYTt BENTON, special lma,. pa,..
(s7ooo,) and CHARLES UNDERWOOD, the other
Special Partner, has contributed also seven thou.
sand dollars ($IO0o) TO the common STOCK oftne
Partnership.
Firth. The said Partnership commences on the
irst. dsy OF November, eighteen hundred andi
seventy one, and will terminate on the nrss ayi
of November, eighteen hundred and seVenty,nVe.l
Dated this 2sth day OF October, A, d, 1871. &.
iSignedl T. BENTON. II. 9. .....rs -
:" CHARLES UNDERWOOD, IL 81
!r-f,--.- EXERT E. BEDFORD. Il. g.
witnesses:
fSigned) @. w. RoDERIcK,
THOMAS E. PEARskLL- nore S8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE,
NO. S59 KING STREET,
Dyes and Cleans, by means OF steam, Gentle
mems, Ladies' aud Children's Clothes. Fine
Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done
up with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace
aad Grape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and
Dyed.
~ Goods received and returned by Express.
jun22-lyr L BILLER, Proprietor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

ADVERTISING is an art, and is the mother Of
the art Of money-maklng. Successful adver-
tisers unhesitatlngly and gratefully declare
that they owe the beginning Of their prosper
ity and the foundation Of their wealth to the
liberal and judiclous use of printers ink.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
Misfelauepns..
y INNING SEA ISLAND COTTON.

We have twoE Engines ana eight Mccarthy Gins
running. thereby being able to gin. PACK and
mote eighty or ninety bags per week, and guar.
sntee to put up the sam- No. GOOD ORDER, and
deliver the lafne to any facto. In Charleston at
FIvE CENTS PER POUND, furnishing the best
We Win receive Cotton at our wharf, No. II
South Bay, and at our landing, James Island,
without any further charges.
GEO. FRED. HABENICHT.
noy11 ERNST A. HABENlCHT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
The Wilmington Journal.

This sterling paper comes to US in new
and handsome dress, which gives evidence
of its steadily increasing and well-deserVed
prosperity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

$4,000 worth Of FRENCH CHINA GOODS. at 10 per
cent. above cost
$3.50 yotsng sdss e efani'sware at loper cent ABOVE
$1,000 WORTH OF CHRIsTMAs GOODS, including 9
! IN large assortment sof Small Toys, at 10
aG< pertent. above cost = 10y
irasy ing pumberless smaa articles, oper
: 49, - cent. .a0ove cost.- III e. ;l.'.
: 25 packages Glassware, at 10 per cent. above
~ cost. -. 80 -. ~.
u The above Goods cannot be obtained ct the
same prices at any Store In the city, 30 it Is m
cumbeIt upon all who consider their own inter-
ests to give my Stores trial. y : ,,,, ~,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE UNI
saves time, twlue thread, fingers and reerh. Some
thing every body wants. Samples mailed on re-
ceipt OF 25 cents. Address GEORGE DAVIS, No.
500 Broadway, New York. ocl3o-3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
10 Rent.

DLANTATION FOR RENT.-THE
Plantation OF the Estate THOMAS DOAK. In
Carist Church Parish. sitnated IN Bul g BAY,
twenty -four miles above Mount Pleasant, will be
rented for the year 1872, or longer. to good
tenant. For terms, &c, apply TO R. II: MAR
SHALL & BRO, No. SO Broad street, Charleston,
s, e., Qeco-ZpCSW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

T AIDES FUEL sOCIETY.-THE AN
IL NUAL Meeting OF the Fuel Society will be
held at the Depository, Chalmers street, at
O'Clock P. NJ, on "WEDNESDAY. the 9th inttant.
Punctual attendance Of all the Omcers Is request
ed. BY order OF the President.
dec4-S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

Mrs. HOPSON PINCKNEY'S BOARD
M ING aud DAY SCHOOL, for young ladies',
No. So Hasel street. noVN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
LINLBY,s eHE'APs.T'o B Es,

Vs. .'D.-i
Just received per Steamer
so tubs GOOD BUTTER ct ~, cents per single
SIrt-tr pound; ;or 23)cents BY the tub ,.
so tubs strictly Cnoice Orange: County Butter,
~ quality guaranteed, 8 pounds for 81, or
49,. 80 cents per pound by the tub
genuine article, and the only lot In the
city 'liF'
10 hall chests Fancy Chop Young Hyson Tea,
as.' 'i'N' guaranteed equal 70 any, and better
SD than great many; Teas solo at ~ per
II pouud. Don't forget that ask for IL
only 81 so per pound .g,r,a &c.
10 barrels Soft White Sugar, spounds Tor 81.
Inn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05
Fan1uss,merltss;
i OADENY OF MUSIC.
FOR ONE WEEK ONI

~ -
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
FoRMEs-HABELMANN GRAND OPERA.
The eatest Star Company in the World.
Mile ANNA RosETTI. Wachtel's Prima Donna.
Mile CLARA zIEGLER, OF the New York Acade.
Mile DzIUBA. of the New York Academy.
Mile PREDlGAM. Of Comprimaria; 80
CARL BEAUNARD, Tenor Robusto.
CARL FORMES the Grand Bssso Profundo. (His
s IN me IA
A. BERINGER, Rasso Buno. -
JOSEPH wENLICH. the Fayorite Singer
eCrard Chorus aud Orchestra OF the New YORK
Theatres, under the Musical Direction OF A. Ere
digam. .
The Season will be Inadgurated on
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 11TH,
On which Occasion will be Produced the Cele
brated Opera
N A r b Al.
MARTHA. MILE ANNA R0SETTI.
NANCY. ...MIle pL,U5A; I
PLUEKRr. CARL FORMES.
TRIsTAN..... 90. .BGRlNGER.
SHERIFF.. ..:ALBREOHT.
TUESDAY, DEC. 18TH,
=; CARL BEAUNARD,
In his Magnificent Role OF MANRIC0, in Verdi's
Popular Opera
IL TR'OVA ORE.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18TH, -
viii be Produced Gounod's Celebrated Opera,
F. A U 8 T -...-
PRICES OF Observation-Disclosures Seats In Or.
chestra and Dress Circle, 81 30; General Admls-
sion. 81 Family Circle. IS cents; Gallery, 80 cents
T Sale Of % Rel sryed W Seats at Ticket once Of Acade.
my will commence THURSDAY, December 7tn, az
O'Clock A. II.
5hs Grand Opera Troupe use ,he celebrated
corner King ami Beaufain streets.
Libretlls piano. for sale at Ticket once.
dec5-8 HARRY J. STEEL, Agent.
OADEMY OF MUSIC.
TWO GRAND oPERArIos AND BALLAD CON.
CERTS WILL BE GIVEN DEC. 4TH and 6TH.
MADAM ISABEL MoCULLOCH,
The well known Prima Donna from the New
York Academy OF Music.
sIGNOR L. MAOOEFERRI,
The Celebrated Tenor from the New York Acade.
my Of Music.
sIaNOR PAoINI,
From the New Ysrk Academy Of Music.
Mr., 8. D'ANNA, .,r9 -
The Eminent Pianist recently from Europe, and
the Favorite Pupil OF Thalberg. a-
Doors open at O'Clock; Performance com.
tickets 81 each; reserved Seats S125.
BOX once now open for sale OF Reserved Seats.
dec14
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

TUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE,
81 about 30 HORSES and MULES, from $50 to
$50 each, at CHRlSTOPHER'S Stables, NO. 300
King street. .,. ...t-.. .otCS-E-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

TUST ARRIVED THIS DAY AT WILL
Wentworth streets, forty head or HORSES AND
MULES from Kentucky. .amnlR. them several line
Saddle Ponies and fine Blooded Mares. Also some
good Cart and Dray Horses. Both Horses and
Mules can be bought at lower figures than any
stock that has been sold In the market this sea-
son. Prices range from $76 to $3.50. Call and e3-
anime them before purchasing elsewhere. A.
VII iSON 4 co. decays
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD
w NEWSPAPERS In large or small quantities.
PRICE 30 GENTS PEk HUNDRED. Apply at the
nNlce ar THE NEWS. mayl6 !;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

NOR SALEl FOR SALEI FOR SALE |!
n This undersigned Offers. for sale all that
STEAM SAW AND GRIST MILL, together with
Mules, Trnck Cars, Timber Carts, .Lath and Cut
on saws, Saw Gummers, &C., &C., situated and In
full operation at Bonneau,s Station, N. E. K R.
The above Mil was buht by Messrs. Poole 4
Hunt, and has one OF the famous Drop Flue Boil
ers said to be one o. The best In usei was put IN
operation by one OF our bes' mechanics, Mr. d. G.
Enaugh. The above property ia offered for sale
for no other purpose than to change tn invest.
ment. The present proprietor wishes to retire
from the business. For futher particulars apply
to the undersigned or at the Mil.
JOHN G. MALLONEE,
Lumber Yard and once, Horlbeck's Wharf,
. N. e. R. r, Washington st., Charleston, 3. G.
noyS0-thstulmo l-! tiH-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

ITO RENT IN THE LOWER PART OF
the City. a short distance from the Post
ofioe, two nice ROOMS, with CRATES. Address !.
O. at NEWS once uec4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-05

MFRS. P. ]. BARBOT,
TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN.
Pupils taught at their own residences, or at her
residence, corner o! Smith and Montague streets
pov9-1mo