davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-09
THE SARATOGA SKATE,
COMBINING STRENGTH, LIGHTNEss
AND UTILITY.
Without the use Of Straps
All who have tried 1t use no other.
Manufactured by the
Providence Tool Comfy,
II Warren st., rsew vork.

To whom al orders should be addressed
This Skate excels all others In giving neat
appearance to the foot. 1t is light, easily ad-
justed, and when fastened on, becomes as firm as
the boot itself 1t dispensis with all straps
which are so binding and dissgreeable to the
foot stopping the circulation and causing numb
ness and aching. Our Skate has been made with
special reference TO void strain upon the ankle,
and 1t completely obviAtes that difficulty so IA
tai to Ladies skating. beginner oan stand
upon them without difficulty. They are made
in the best manner, of the best materials, and
are intended to be in every respect the best
Skate offered in the market. Their p.isncy
ease and graceful appearance render them the
most desirable ever offered tho public.
We make seven sizes
Ladies .........s, ST. and 81 inch
Gentlemen, ............"l0, loa and ii inch.
] noyS-dtf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-09
Regulator,

anchOy depression OF spIrIs, heartburn, colo,
pains in the bowels pain in the head fever and agu
dropsy, bOils. pain in the back and limbs, asthma
erysipelas, female affections, and bilious disease
generally. Prepared only by
J. IA. ZEILIN Il CO.,
Druggists Macon, Ga, and 329 Arch street, Phils
delphia, Pa. Send for a Circular. Price 81; b.
mail 81 25 For sale by John Bengston, Rock l.
land, H. novitdly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-09

Dyspepsia, headache. jaun
dice, costiyeness, sick heaC
ache, chronic diarrhoea, af
fections ofthe bladder, ,camJ
dysentery, affections OF tht
kidneys, fever, nervousness
chills, diseases of the skin
impurity Of the blood, mel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-09
DR. sIN6M6oMg'
LIVER REGULATOR.

A PREPARATION OF ROOTS AND HERBS
Warranted to be strictly vegetable ana can do no il
jury To any one.
II has been used by hundreds, and known for tn
last thiTtyve years of the most reliable, Ell
cacious and harmless preparations ever offered 1
is IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-09
NOW IS THE ACCEPTED Time READ AND REFLECT,
Or. SPINNEY.
THE CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN TREATMENT OF q
CATARRH, THROAT, LUNG,
CHRONIC DISEASES.
ng tnngi0ehsi with
@
Rosms In Fatsns Block Street, North of Pest Office
ftheMou Medical
tut MlHaukes,w
CHRONIC DISEASES.
@oFExoa HouRs--s to q to 8; and to
COMPILATION FREE,

Uh oPlNNEY HAS GIVEN his ENTIRE
their
he
1t
please the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-09
aU ZoRs AND DTsEAsHs OF TRn 8Ioo1
YOUNG MIN

Who suffering
sand
of
.orbsf mDsatbh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-09

many Of the above symptoms attend the discs
at other times very few of them; but the liver
orally the organ most involved Cure the liy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-09
LIVER REGULATOR,

els Ia general costive, so
The head is troubled wi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-09


of theU Deposits
y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-09

fsS2sdsOd d-t,t&s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

- -. WASHINGTON; July 20.
= Secretary Boutwell,, q special treasury agent
and Collector Robb thoroughly oVerhauled the
Y Accounts of the Savannah customhouse to-
day. A defalcation Of eight thousand dollars
Ia found, which Deputy Collector Willman, pn-
der sworn statement, confesses was appro:
priated by himself. The confession concludes
that it was hfs. 'sRobbs only fault has been In
reposIng a degree of confidence and trust In
me, which Ihave abused, as before stated" I"
Boutwell, exonerates Robb, and there WILL ne
no change In the ollectorship.
Governor Reed, Of Florida, fs here, looking
after delalcation of about eight thousand
dollars in the Jacksonville postof1ce. Tne
money was taken BY the money order clerk.
The postmaster has made the amount good TO
the government.
Governor Alcorn is here.
The Postmaster General gives permission to
the Japanese legation here to send official dis
patches to Yokahama, via San Francisco, IN
the United States mall, free of charge.
Information from the general postofice at
Berlin announces that the steamer which was
to leave Stetcin for New York, on July eth,
was delayed, and the mails Intended for that
route were sent by Hamburg.
Governor Bullock, of Georgia. writes, q letter
to Senator Scott, published IN the New York
Times. The letter includes aprotest against
the action OF the Congressional committee IN
recurring information concerning the needs,
requirements, or condition of the State, other
than can be made known by her own repre-
senlatiyes in Congress- 1t also contains, q
seni-Of1olal statement OF the exact financial
condition OF the Stale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
Eare,not received SO amiably, and are, in facts,
l,Gordiallus saesnised bI the people. / allude. to

Eare,not received SO amiably, and are, in sfack
Cordially. 6espised by the people. I alludes TO
the GORGEOUS sssporss," fdlers, 'pett creD6s,,,'
las they are styled here, and they retarnS In
swarms, by carloads; they have seen nothing,
guessed nothing, understood nothing! For
fhem the siege and the revolt have only
been slight incidents, and theJ return to lead
the same life which the war Interrupted, and
enter Paris on, tip.toe, humming martial
songs. They begin. by visiting the ruins, If
not too, lazy, and then. in, the evening, While
costly seated at the 'sMaison dor" OF "Peters,
they indulge In various remarks, mostly SINH
lar to. the following: "0h, supposed every
things are exaggerated = Garcon, hurry up
with the supper, and put three or four bottles
of Roderer on the ice.- By the way, Pauline
has returned from Prussia. Theresa Is making
her fortune atthe sGaite. The bouleyards are
gay; plenty Of wine and cigars; decidedly
d. Ia sayats,,n &C.. on the same key.
They were residing at fashionable watering
places when the war began, and making the
most of their used-up, .dissipated looks, they
coughed and complained. and had sudden at.
tacks Of nervous headache, and soon, and
many took to their beds mot from sickness,
but merely for cowardly excuses. How could
they shoulder achassepot In such a critical
moment? On'the contrary, they felt 1t their
duty to spare their country the trouble Of
taking care Of them; also. to avoid remorse
probably; and besides, they all had great
humber, more or less, of mothers and aunts,
and sweethearts, and cousins, and friends,
ready to die OF grief and sorrow II they were
wou16ed or shot, and on due consider ton
gave up the idea of lighting as insane. 81
shall not save France, :" they said; Zone man
win not weigh much In fhe scale;' and with
this reasoning they have grown fat when poor
Paris, besieged by famine and cannon, sought
defenders on all sidess Fortunately, hoWeVer,
they receive the universal contempt they de-
corun
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
!, TIE NEw AncHB1sHop OF PARIS.

| The Court of BONE has shown Its gratitude
to the Count de Chambord By appointing one
of his staunchest and ablast adherents lin
France, Monselgneur du gilbert, for some
time past Archbishop of Tours, to the arch.
bishoprIc of Paris, rendered vacant BY the as
sassnatlon of.MonseIgne Dafboy. z,
Archbishop GuIbert belongs to the extreme
nliranontane wing of the clerical party, and
he ,Wlll be the first prelate imbued with such
principles that, for many years past, has pre-
Sided over the archdiocese of Paris. Hlspre-
decessors, Darboy. Sibour and d'Afre. were all
liberal Catholics, but he has always been
known, both politically and rellgl Loudly as de-
cided reactlonist During the reign OF Louis
Napoleon, next to Cardinal Planter, OF
-Nismes, Archbishop Cube was tneaeader 81
the French ultram0ntanes. AS dong as the
Emperor seemed to favor the cause of. Italy
Guibert,s attitude toward the Imperial govern.
ment was one of undlsgulsed: hostility; and he
didnot change his hostile tone, toward the EN-.
pire until Louis Napoleon ordered the second
expedition to Rome, which led to the deplora.
BILE affair of Montana. In the Gcumenlcai
Council the new Archbishop OF Paris voted
steadily with the advocates Of the infalllplity
Glogma. and denounced in unmeasured terms
such members of the council as yentured to
oppose the behests of the Vatican. he was one
OF the leading actors In the violent and turbu-
lent scene that took place when Bishop Stross-
MAYER delivered the famous speech WRicq
aroused the indignation of the infallbillsts so
greatly. After the final adjournment of the
Council Archbishop Guibert entered into an
acrimonious correspondence with Bishop Du-
panloup of Orleans, who, some time ago, was
mentioned in connection with the vacant
archbIshoprlc of Paris. After the downfall OF
Napoleon the Third, Monseigneur de GQioert
His agitation in behalf Of the Count de Cham:
bord secured the election of large number OF
Legltlmlst representatives to the National AS
semoly, and It was by his ORDER that the curl
Gus manifesto Issued bytthe Count de-Cham.
bord was recently read from every pulpit IN
the archdiocese of Tours.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
A STORY OF THE. SEA.
The voyase OF the city Of Rasusa. RI
From the Manchester Examiner, July Al

From the Manchester Examiner, july 4'l
The tiny craft, the, City of Ragusa, registered
tonnage ton II cwt., after, having crossed
the Atlantic In thirty.slx days, and having gal
.laptly brayed the perils Of the most tempestu-
GUS weather, has arrived In safety, and anchor
ed In Queenstown harbor. At s o'clock on
wednesday,. the Esd May, the City of Ragusa
left New York harbor for Liverpool. When
the shores of the Empire Stale had sunk from
view, and open waters lay around these adVen-
turous navlgators, Captain Prtmorez turned
his little vessel northward, regarding that as
the best course to take at this time OF year,
and for three days she went In excellent trim:
Her speed was extraordinary, and On the third
day she made.160 miles. That was her great
est Hpeed during any one day OF the voyage,
but frequently for portions of days she ran
seven knots an hour, the, average speed dur.
Ing the voyage be ,ng four and half Knots an
hour. Bad weather set In of the Banks OF
gales tossed them about In terrific sea. The
gale subsiding, the captain was able to set his
vessels head to the eastward. Icebergs were
frequently seen in that latitude at that time.
and sharp look out had tobe Kept. The Ice
was avoided, and the ship continued hex course.
The. weather remained exceedingly heavy,
and there were rare periods of calm. A success
sion of heavy gales came on, and, as lt was
impossible to take observations, the course
From the beginning to the end Of the passage
the captalT saw the sun rise and set only once,
and during the remaining days the weather
was too thick permit him to make observa-
;tions. During all the trials Heyter, (the
s'orew,n) behaved in q most patient and manly
spirit, never complaining, and the bravery OF
tie two men seemed to be- emulated by the
extraordinary endurance Of a. a splendid pie :ad
suffering OF the long Journey with as
orttude .Ss as his ssS 80 e
IN Sunday Inst she was Off the Fastnet,
ana Then Rrm0rsz and saat1 his c1ss ssy
amused themselves with catching young
shark. while following piece Of beet q
moose was slipped around his tail, and he was
pulled on board. His tall was hung att
bowsprlt, where 1t Is still to be observed. The
speed with which the passage was accomplish,
voyage, tor the little vessel actually beat large
ships, many of them having taken thlrty-eight
days from New York..lo Queenstown. Tne
little vessel was expected to leave Cork for
LIVERPOOL yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
THE LAWLEss LoWRKs .
They Demand the Release OF Their wo-
men from Lumberton Jatl-A Conflict
acknowledgements Character of the
Gang.
WILMINGTON, N. c., July II.

WILMINGTON, N. c.; July II.
Since the recent conflict with the sheriff and
his posse in Robeson County,.in which four
citizens were killed and number wounded,
the lawlessness OF the Lowrys'and their gang
knows no bounds. With thecapture Of their
women as aiders and abettors, these negro
outlaws have become more desperate than
ever. and now they threaten to deluge the
county in blood II the women are not released
OF once.
Besides the women, Pop Oxendine, one of
the most notorious OF the gang. has been cap.
tured and lodged 10 Jail here Tor safekeeping,
as the jail of Lumberton, the. county seat OF
Robeson. has never held any of them as. pris-
oners longer than they desired to remain.
A few mornings since fifteen of Lowry's
gang emerged from the sWamps. armed to the
teeth. ard went to the house of MIR. John Nc
Eair and demanded breakfast, which was
speedily furnished them. at dinner time they
visited the house of Mr. Brtdgers, where they
dined In like manner. Henry Berry Lowry
the leader Of the gang, whose wife Is now a
prisoner at LumbertOn, ordered both Of these
Gentlemen to inform the sheriff that if the
women were not instantly released, he would
devastate the county and deluge 1t in blood.
The sheriff, having obtained q supply of
arms and ammunition from the city, refused
to lberate the women, and returned defiant
answer to Lowry's threats. This morning
| Lowry and his band of negro outlaws waylaid
and Killed Daniel Murdock Mclean, a promi-
nent citizen, and hugh Mclean, Ills brother,
q youth only thirteen years old: They also
wounded archibald McCollum. These parties
were riding along the public road In a buggy,
| and were fired on from a thick piece OF
woods.
state of terror exists among the women
and children in Robson County. The sheriff
has posse of one hundred and fifty men in
the field, but their efforts thus far 10 capture
| the outlaws have been utterly Ruthless Tne
most intense excitement prevails in the coun-
ty, and bloody and deadly conflict is. hourly
expected, as it is now matter Of life aud
death with both citizens and outlaws.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
TIE IRISH AROUSED.
TIE COURSE OF GOYERNOR HOFFM4N
INDIGNANTLY DENOUNGED.
Speech OF Joseph Meany--The Innocent
Victims OF the soadiery! to be Avenged

-. NEW. ORK, July ~,
At the Irish meeting last. night, Stephen
Joseph Meany was the principal speaker. He
asked, SHOW can we avenge the blood Of the
men which has beea shed /? How are we to
secure proper protection in this country for
the men of our race =? Shall orangemen and
Know. nothingism rule this city ?e [Cries of
..never, .never.nJ Said the speaker, ..shsll
the scenes Of Wednesday last be permitted
again ?" [ssNever, never.'l : When he saw
the, dead on Wednesday last. ne said his
blood curdled II his soul and he. prayed
to God that he would. live, to see
the day when the act would be ayengs
ed. ECheers.J It was hard to see armed rut-
fans striking down innocent men and women
for the crime of looking upon foolish Orange
men,: Women had been made widows and
children orphans for.the caprice ofone man
In Albany, who cameto New York to revoke
the: humane order. of the Mayor. la voice:
"Hang him on the, lamp post. II Mr. Meany:
mo, no, my friend; pledge myself every
drop Of. blood shed on. that day
shall be legally avenged. If there be.
law III new 1orh; never a3aiu shau
such an occurrence be permitted in New
York; never again shall organized rufdans be
allowed to insult Irish citizens who have
fought to uphold the Constitution of the
United States. [cheers.] The Legislative
must prohibit such professions in future. Gov
ernor Hoffman should never again receive the
votes Of 1rishmen.n Never, never.]
The meeting passed resolutions denouncing
Hoffman for. permitting the Orange process
sion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
GREAT STORM IN 1HE.WEsE.
Immense Damage 70 the. Crops.

MEMPH1s, July 1s.
Astorna occurred last night which surpassed
anything here in years. Telegraph poles were
-prostrated, trees uprooted, and vast damage
done to the crop. The night express train on
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, hence
for Chattanooga, when near tGrand Junction,
ran through a trestle washed away. by, the
flood. The engineer was killed, and twelve or
fifteen passengers wo7nded.
L1TER.-The rain, washed away trestle on
the Memphis and Charleston Road, one mile
east of Grand Junction. An, eastward bound
train, engine, tender, baggage and two pas
senger cars, went into the ditch. and killed
George Glbbes, engineer, and Montgomery,
fireman. Several passengerswere hurt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
EDUCATION IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Julyf20. =
The State Convention of Teachers and School
Superintandents Of Alabama resolved to-day
by unanimous vote that the education of the
colored race was dury and the high priyi-
.lege of the white race, and that the conven.
ton concur in any measure calculated to ac-
compllsh this result.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
NEWS. FROM MEXICO
CRY OF MEXICO, July Ii, v1AHAyAs1.
rfardfofoc ond pnrf7nfofo arc unftInu nlnaaIy


CRY OF MEXICO, July ii, VIA Havana.
Eardistas and Porfcista are uniting closely
to oppose iJuarez; but the. triumph of Juarez is
considered certain. .s. .. -
The Mexican Government isreIlev1ng dis
tressed americans from Magdalena~ Colony.
Tteireports of gotiatiOns to resume sdipio-
matte relations with; France Is denied. ssa...
a Roman Catholic, entered Protestant
churchin the capita, endfng to kin the MIN
lister; but being prevented, stabbed one the
TIE, Country generally Is quiet, though kid lid
mapping continues. - ..,,...=z. .ass.
SHALL ERFlIRs. .ALewenb nboeck tells us OF an
insect seen with the microscope .of Which
29,000,G00 would equal a mite. Insects of
various kinds may be seen In the cavities OF q
grain of sand. Mould asa sforestof beautiful
trees, with the branches leaves and fruit. But.
terflies are fully feathered. Hairs are hollow
tubes. The surface of our bodies is covered
with scales like q fish; 9 single grain Of sand,
would cover $50 Of these scales, and yet a
scale covers 200 pores. Through these narrow
openings the sweat forces itself like water
through Sieve The miles make 500 steps q
second. Each drop Of stagnant water contains
q world, Of animated beings, swimming with
as much liberty as whales IN the sea. Each
leaf has q colony of inllects grazing on 1t IKE
lcows'in a'meadoW. ~ ~ -. -. 2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
THE WEATHER THIS D4E.

WASHINGTON, July TO-.
It is probable that the barometer Will fall
somewhat, with threatening weather'and rain.
by Thursday night from Georgiat to Mississippi,
and that "a brisk northeasterly wind will be
experienced tonight on Lake Superior and
Southern Michigan. Threatening weather,
with light rains, will probably extend east
ward to Lake Michigan. On Friday, partially
cloudy and pleasant weather is probable for
the lower Lakes and Ohio Valley, and east
ward to the Atlantic
Yesterday's Weather Reports of the
Signal Service, u s. A.-f.47 p. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
4 sHAKE-UP DOWN EAST.

CONCORD, N. a.. July 20.
An earthquake here rung the church bells.
PORTLAND. Me-, July 20.
+ There was distinct shock of an n'earthquake
of four seconds duration at one o'clock yester-
day morning.
-. BOSTON, July 20.
There was q severe earthquake this morn
Ing. Saco and Biddeford, Me-, were well
shaken. No damages reported. The shock
was severe at Brunswick.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21

GREENBRrER, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
West Virginia, July 20.
The Dental Association Of che United States
will hold its annual convention here, COM
,mencing the first Tuesday In August. About
three hundred will be In attendance, and three
hundred rooms have been reserved for the
tooth pullers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

.MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, July 20.
The engine Vulcan exploded, killing four,
and TWO others cannot be found; they are sup
posed to have been blown into the river.
PLYMOUTH, MASS, July 20.
The Unitarian clergyman, Phipps, Of this
city, committed suicide. Cause-mental de-
preston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
EXECUTIONS m CUBA.

HAVANA, July 49,
The.insurgent General Gu!llermo Lerda and
Colonel -Chuichos Corsuegrada were captured
and executed at Villa Clara yesterday. Fran.
secretary Of General Agramonte, surrendered
al Puerto Principe. y'-2:i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
VIEW FORK NEWS

New YORK, July 90. .2
Another descent has been made on the
Brooklyn. Illicit Stills. One was seized. The
officers met with no resistance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21

"A daily. mail has been ordered on the sa-
vannah and Memphis Railroad, between Ope-
liSa and DRdeSv1lle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
"vALLE cRucIs,n NEAR COLUMBIA, S. O.,
For THE EDuoAT1oI. OF. YOUNG LADIES, UNDER
THE IHMRD1ATE SUPERVISION OF TIE RELI.
o1EusEs OF THE uRsuLrEE
CONVENT.

The ladies' OF the Ursuline Community, s.. c., re-.
spectfully announce to their friends, and to the
public, that the ANIMAL exercises OF the Academy
win commence September 1st. Their lnstitpte
being devoted to the education OF youth, and
each member having received 8 long and careful
training for that purpose, the schools under
their charge, as well In the various countries OF
Europe as In America have never failed to win
and retain the confidence or parents ana guar
dians.
Nothing will be left undone in impartihg to the
pupils confded to their care thorouGh educa.
In s hghss alone
guiding aud training the heart.
The situation OF the Convent Is all that can be
desired for health and beauty. The buildings are
on elevated ground about Two mes les, lfom rvs sas n
twenty acres. 1t is within half an hour'sdrlve
from the depot, where omnibusses and baggage
wagons await the arrival OF passengers.
No distinction OF religion Will be made IN the
be used over their religious principles; bat, for
the maintenance OF goud order, all VIII be requir
ed to attend the exercises OF Dlyine Worship pre-.
scrbetl for the Academy.
the education OF young ladies, applications for
the admission Of pupils, ar reduced terms, Will
receive the most favorable consideration 6lat
the circumstances OF the Schooi Rl!l aomit.
The Scholastic Year Is divided into two SEES sions
the first commencing Septembe yer Lat, and ending
February 1st, the second commencing February
1sr, and ending, ,JulS lss..
TERMS. PEE sEssIoS-PAYABLE IN ADfANcE'
Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition IN Eng.
lish, Needle Work and Domestic Economy $loo
Pens. Ink and use OF Library. y................. ~
French, Latin, each ~
Harp, S3O-use Of Instrument, sS.".,'.'.'.. 90 90
Piano. S25-uie OF Instrument. S5...'.'...... 20 20
Guitar, slS-use of instrument $2............s5z9
veal Music (Bas ini's Methodl... ....."........ Is
Vocal Music, private lessons 70
Drawing in Crayon. $1,000. "
ISa{y In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21
TIoMGoPATHrC REMEDIES.

inst received full assortment Of H0MGOPA-
THO MEDICINES: Tinctures, Pallets and POW
ders, OF different potencies -
Supar or MIX and GloDuIes, at wholesale.
Family cases nlled at reasonable rates, by }.
De. R.HaBARR,
may15 no. 1al Meeting street..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-21

THE AMERICAN DENTAL AssOCIA.
>. TTON.