davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08
Gpefial Notices

Fourteeuih District Republican .s.ls.
% saa S sss No. HH
"';; s:;si
Seventeenth DIsiIict Republican As:ocat!en
THIS oe q tnp1s s. s
s Ses JOEL w. MASON President, DAVID e. xstls
Next Presidential Campaign.
AUTHORIZED PROGRAMME OF rHs nALooSrsEra"
HOW TO BEAT GRANT.
BY GEORGE WILKES
SEE WILKES SPIRIT.
OUT TO-DAY.
NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
AUTHORIZED PROGRAMME OF rHB "MALcosrESra"
HOW TO BEAT GRANT.
BY GEORGE WILKES
SEE WILKES SPIRIT. :.
OUT TO-DAY.
Bargains In JeweIry.
WHOLESALE PRICES
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aSfS SSfS SEtis ssFssss sssslssSs asS sTGHs
DIAMOND RINGS. studs, 10
GEO. @. ALLEN,
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Youns Mems Municipal Rsfera Associates.
The undenre havisg appossd bv ths PsAst Cssss
O., Lesaon fesOlsiee Novsabs H. ls sys % sr
ssesstsy he Csnnss lle Brcsd~sy ssss - ~
dsrrs respect Legslsuvs aesss alslg naedesi a
T. yAsHu. ssssst.sy WILLIAM wFEsS CssHHs.
MASON YOUNG, HLLBRY ANDERSON, EAn1VnssAess
PETgR B. OLNgY. WILLIAM 7; MEREDITH ALfsn 1 r"ss'
TIE Grand Duke Of Rassia ~ spss9 Ss:nsss ~
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b. could esly sssoss. ios their sa.s Az & .S svsse
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paper entitled ne RIpcsa sssa. SehsS 49, 8: 49,
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New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

"Ced Liver OIL Kien the art appearance Of cenenpdes
ctsa permanent HAZARD CAswsLLs the best
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

Al N6fices Of ]
name and address
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

CAPTURING PoLIcENAN's CLuB.-Between
eleven and twelve o'clock on Tuesday night, as
sleepy looking Clubs and Stars was pr'nenading
that quiet locality Known as Elic;s street. BIB T.
tention was attracted to q certain house whence
hldeous noises proceeded. Soon after Thomas
wilson and Harry Orr, two sailors, considerably
the worse for liquor, came out, and, upon their
making more noise than was necessary, CLUBS
and Stars advised them to go home. The advice
was suficiently Irritating to make the Two men,
In their quarrelsome mood, perfectly reckless,
and, regardless OF the revolver borne by the man
in blue, they assaulted him aud took away his
club. satisfied with this victory they let their
prisoner 90, who went TO the Guardhouse and
speedily returned wlth re!nforcemenss. lively
skrmish ensued, which resulted in the capture OF
tpAtwo sailors and the resaking Of the club. The
prisoners were brought before the Mayor in the
morning and fined fVe dollars each. This they
refused to pay, although they had plenty OF money,
and were forthwith dispatched to the House OF
Correction for ten days each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

Mr.. J. A. aLPERs MIssING.-This gentleman,
who is the United States deputy collector OF in
ternal revenue at this place, and secretary OF tae
German Ri1le Club, disappeared oa Saturday al
tero6on. and the strictest search on the part Of
his friends and relatives has thus far failed
To establish his whereabouts. Mr.. Alpers left
bis house in wentworth street, on Saturday
afternoon, about ive O'Clock, telling his
wife that he was going over to Sullivan's Island.
He walkel OF. carri ing his overcoat, small
satchel and his revolver with f,w cartridges.
He was last seen walking down Market street,
opposite State, being then in ample time to catch
the Island boat leaving at half-past I'VE. From
this point he has disappeared. Inquiries az the
ferrv boat established the fact that ne did not go
aboard Of the boat, and did nos reach SullVans
Island by any other means, as is proved oy tue
evidence of his friends on the Islind, WON ne
was about TO visit and with whom he has o1ten
stayed. MI, Aipers's affairs are said TO be
In. q perfectly satisfactory condition, and shls
books and papers, all Of which have been e4-
smined, are found In perfect order.
Mr.. Apers Is about-ive feet eight inches IN
height; AIghtly built; walk, With free step and
stoeps q little; has fair complexion with blue
ewes and Light hair; s:peariy entirely bald on the
ton of his head; is near-sighted, and wears spec.
tacles: has sioe whiskers and mustache. Mr..
Alners had on gray tweed pants With black stripe,
/. HACK sack coat, and black felt hat. His dis
appearance is one OF the most mysterious on
sscord and any Information concerning him Will
Ie gratefully received at his residence, No. 81
wentworth street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
Hotel acknowledgements Is.

PAVILION HOTEL.
W. Macrae, Washington, D. c.; ]. W. Hasell
and wife, nurse and two children, south Carolina
G. 7. Afford, Florence. 8. c.; E. T. Roberts, Sal
ters's Depot; g. h. Powers. Cheraw, s. c.; VIM
Williams, South Carolina.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
James Odell, Beaufort, 8. c.; E. W. Platt, City
A. q. Dewitt, Baltimore Md; James P. Boyce,
Greenvllle, 8. c.; B. J. Singleton Eewberry, S. C..
A. 8. Williams, W. F. Manson, Baltimore; E.
Bates, City; Charles O. Leary, ". VI. Herring,
New Yo-k; Austin Drake, ST. Louis, NO.; Misses
E. q. Batune, o. P. Neyes, O. S. Lord, Minnie
Chapman, Boston; Archibald Getty, q. V. l.
sprlgg. c. A. Miller, City; B. sprnz, Columbia, s.
c.; W. 8. Murry, South Carolina; G. o. Shepard,
Jr., City; E. N. wnlbury and wife, Vermont; W,
Z. Perry, Colleton District; Miss A. Francis, Mas
sachusetts; L. @. Wilson, Beaufort; r. W. Car.
penter, Georgia.
MILLS HOUSE.
Michael Marks, q. Cleveland, New York; F. W
Chappell, Baltimore; Reuben Tomlnson, City
Peter E. Cambridge, New York; Robert Dunlap
Albany; George watkins, Jr., New York; W. II
Wllberforce, Florida; John s. Lee, R. F. W. Loper
Philadelphia; G. ". Bradley, wife and child, o. 8
A.; wr. Scanton New Jersey; Jos. Gorham, o
s.; Arthur Barnwell, South Carolina; A, Wbyte
Curtis 8. Buck, F. 8. Cissie, Savannah, Ca; P. J.
Drum, Jacksonville. Fla.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
THE REYIY.4L IN THE CITY.
The Returnin 81 Refugees-Bustness
Springing up-The Cold Continuing.

The action of the Howard Association, and
the opinion given by our prominent pnysic aus
that there was no further danger 20 oe apPie'
hended from the fever, had their due enect' anu
the trains now comii G into the city daily us
charge large numbers OF passengers AT the de'
pots These cor sist principally Of the absences
NJ the nast few mouths, who have been watching
with anxious eyes from their place Of refuge the
coouettish advances Of JACK Frost. Additional
passenger coaches are required on the souti
Carolina and Northeastern Roads. ana the In
nux is assuming the proper, ions OF the HeziTa IN
the early part OF September. One Of the best IN
dcatons OF the increase Of travel is to be sen In
the number Of arrivals at the hotels. Travellers
from the North have weakness for Charleston,
and among The list OF arrivals are many mer-
chants from the interior Of the State, whose vel
come presenc, is calculated 10 create some ex.
element in the business Streets In fact, the fall
trade has begun il earnest, and large ouses on
Ha1 ne and Meeting streets are increasingly
busy.
Mor.bund Yellow Jack received coup de.grace
on Tuesday night, and the steady weather OF
yesterday buried him beyond hope OF resur;ec.
tion. The sharp wind from the northwest brougHcv
the thermometer down with rush, gu between
eight O'Clock Wednesday night and the same hour
yestert N morning the quicksilver fell to a6 de.
grees, the lowest point Of the season. This is the
minimum temperature registered at the City Hos
pital, but reports from other parts OF the city
make the point still lower, and one or two instan'
ces are mentioned where Ice was formed IN the
upper portion OF the city. YESTERDAY the ther'
mometer on Broad street pointed to Al at a. n.
and to IS a. P. NJ, and then fell steadily. al
p NJ. 1t stood at co. and at II P. NJ at At degrees
with indications Of further decline during tne
nt0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.-The Etna
Steam Fire Company has been presented by Miss
Mary McDuny with beautiful nag which will be
borne by the company at the parade TO morro*
morning, on the arrival OF the Washington Fire
Company, Of Wilmington. Delaware. The nag Is
made Of satin. One side Is white, with lhe word
"ErNAn tastelully embroidered in red letters.
The reverse OF the banner Is blue. inscribed with
the figures 1929, the date OF the company's organ.
izatlon. The nlg is an excsedinsly hand some
piece of work, and will noas from neat mahoza-
ny ssan, with gilt moun,iogs. The Etnas seem
to be as lucky In gaining the good will OF the fair
sex as they are in con ests OF skill and activity
They wei deserve the triumphs they haV;
achieved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

sTHERE Is LIFE IN THE OLD LAND YET
We are informed, says the Augusta Chronicle,
that the South Carolina Railroad has secured a
controlling interest In the Greenvile and oolum-
bla Railroad, and that very important changes
with reference to this connection may be expect
ed at no distant day. On all sides OF US enter
prise Is being stimulated-new comoinstions
formed and renewed energy Is being awakened.
1t would not at all surprise US to dnd that
Charleston, 80 far from being doomed city"
win yet renew ns life and ancient prosperity BY
reaching out through both arms OF its great arte'
ry into Georgia, and through Georgia into the
grea; West and Southwest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

The COLUMBIA Gas GENERAToR.-The Co.
lumbia Phoenix records the triumph Of the work o
its townsmen, Messrs. Richard L Piumer. Re
Gently, in New York, the relative illuminating
power of number Of gas machines was tested
by one ofthe professors In Columbia College, New
Yo.k. The gas was introduced through four hun
dred and nfry feet piping into chemical room.
The Illuminating power OF one was equal to six
teen candles; that Of another to eighteen candles
that Of another to twenty two candles; whilst
that OF the Columbia gas was equal to twenty
seven candles. The names OF Richard Plnmer
the inventors Of the Columbia machine, deserve tc
shine bright.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
Jnsnranre.
ONCE MORE IN THE BREACH
E W YORK IN 1885.
CHICAGO IN 1871.
EFNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. a
EFNA INSURANCE COMPANY,

l..
CASH ASSETS July /, 1871 s6.047.3s7.
Chicago Losses. es...................... 1000. 600.
The annexed statement is published for The in.
formation Of the public. 1t will be seen that the
ETNA Is rapidly paying OF all claims Incurred by
the late CHICAGO DISASTER. d. The nrst pay.
ment was made on the 14rH OCTOBER, TWO
DAYS AFTER THE FIRE.
The names Of parties paid thus far, and
amount paid each, can be furnished by calling at
the office Of the Agent, No. 272 King street.
CHICAGO ILL.,, November 4th, 1871.
A II. Hayden Esq.,, Agent, Charleston, S. c.:
Claims amounting to over HALF MILLION
DOLLARS 1852, 1911 have already ben adjusted
and paid to as4 claimants, In CASH, DOLLAR for
DOLLAR, at the rate Of from 30 to so per day,
and this work will be expeditiousy continued,
with mo RED TAPE" until every dollar Of lia-
biiity is fully liquidated.
The OLD ErSA will come o1t Of the worlds
greatest fire with the LARGEST CASH CAPITAL,
LARGEST CASH ASSETS and LARGEST CASH
INCOME Of any American Insurance Company.
E.J. BASSETT, Adiuster.
A. Il. HAYDEN, Agent, No. 272 King sti let.
] L. HONOUR, sub.Agent, East Fay street.
nov16 stu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

THE VISITING FIRENEN.-A telegram re-
ceivsd by Chief Nathan states that the Washlng'
ington Fire Company left wilmington Demware'
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, and they are
now en- route for this city. The company is lort5'
six strong. with a band Of seventeen pieces
making sixty.three persons in all. Our nreuen
are fully prepared, and delegations will meet the
ylsi' ors to morrow morning at Ten.mile HILL on
the Northeastern Railroad, to make them ready
for their reception.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

music HATH CHARMS &c.-Few there
are who, with the authority Of Shakespeare star
ing them in the face will maintain that they nave
not music in their souls, but the difficulty lies IN
extracting the hidden gem. This diflculty has
been overcome, and yields with pleasing facility
under the instructions OF that popular professor,
Mr. Thomas P. O'Neale, to whose advertisement
In ano her column the public attention is invited.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

CRUMBs.-Sheri1 Frazee, Of Columbia, has
received word that affairs at Singleton are in a
very disturbed state. Charles Tucker, who shot
Casey, has q, seconded.
Marion County is organizing Survivors, Asso-
citation.
The night passenger train ever the South Caro-
lima Railroad did not arrive in Columbia until
nesrly eleven O'Clock, Wednesday morning,
owing to the breaking OF water-pipe Of tse loco.
WotlYe.
pDurng the storm Of Mondsy night, many
bridges In the upper portion OF Columbia were
washed up and fences blown down. The founda-
ton OF the new city hall was partially under
water.
The active operations Of the Howard Associa.
ton were suspended yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

CLUBS AND STARS found mule yesterday
morning enjoying constitutional in Morris
street, little after sunrise. The animal was
taken to the Cuardhouse, and was ordered to be
delivered to ,ae owner upon payment Of fine OF
two dollars
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

BADLY SHoT.-We learn from the Marion
Star that on last Wednesday night Mr.. Cade
Thomas was shot by Mr.. Rhett Moody. The oc
currence took place at the latter's store, about
six miles north OF Marion Town. An alteration
sprang up, and during its continuance Mr. Moody
discharged the contents Of shot gun into Mr..
Thomas's left breast. The wound very serious,
but the wounded man may recover.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

The ACADEMY OF Music GRAND GIFT Con-
cer,s as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick,
Gary 4 Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub.agent FOR this
splendid and attractive scheme, Is now prepared
to sell tickets for the same. Applications to be
made to him at the office Of Mr.. Edward II. More
land, No. 90 Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

PARTIES in want of doors, sashes, blinds,
mouldings, 8. air newels and ba!usters, Will con-
sult their own Interests by calling on or writing
to Mr.. P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne street. Where
they will end the strongest and cheapest STOCK IN
the Southern State'. speciaity made OF French
and American window glass; aug1s-thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

The OPENING AT THE AcADEMY.-The long
interval which has elapsed since the closing OF
the Academy Of Music, has prepared the levers OF
the drama to look forward TO the opening on
Monday night as one Of the events OF the season.
They are not to be disappointed. The Lingards
come to us with the most rnattering encomiums Ct
their talents. and Naval Engagements, thelr
opening piece, promises to be rich treat. Mr..
Lingard is styled by the New York Herald 'the
King Of Mimics,n and he has fully established DIS
reputation as one Of the most versatile artists on
the stage. Miss Alice DQun!ng. in comedy, Is
irreastible, and her queenly beauty, combined
with undoubted talent, bespeak wonderful sue
cess in city where both OF these qualities are SO
quickly and enthusiastically appreciated. The
engagement lasts but four evenings, and another
opportunity viii hardly be Afforded the public Of
witnessing the performance Of this celebrated
company In Charleston. Reserved eeass can Of
procared at the Academy on Friday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
AMONG THE OFFICIALS.
The .sInsn and the s.Outs''-Movements
OF the Elect.

The anxious crowd which assembled at an
early hour yesterday morning, in the vicinity
of the City Hall, was an evidence OF the
interest taken In the distribution OF the
various posts In the municipal endowment,
and reminded one OF gatherings on election
day. There were large number of applicants,
each having his eye upon particular ofice
and discussing among themselves the chan.
ces OF success. Wistful glances were cast in the
direction Of the @ Iardhouse, and the two city
INSPECTORS found the friends increasing, and a
few minutes o: thel. conversation proportionably
valuable.
About ten O'Clock the officers elected at the
meeting OF Council on the previous day began TO
make their appearance, and file the BONDS re-
quired Of them before entering upon the duties OF
their once. Most Of them have already compiled
with the law, and have given bonds, with good
sureties, as follows:
Chief OF Police John c. Minott, $1,000.
City Inspectors Benz. Lucas and Hugh Fergu-
SOD, $4,000 each.
Clerk OF Council ". W. Simons $1,000.
Harbormaster James Armstrong, Jr, $4,000:
City Appraiser ". n. Essterby, $1,000.
chief Of Detectives Francis J. Heidt, $1,000.
Assistants Chiefs of sPolice VIM. 8. Fraser and
Thomas B. Chapman, $1,000 each.
Lieutenant Of Police E. S. Flckling, $1,000.
Chimney Contractor VIM. P. Dacosta, $1,000.
Atl2M. Captain Hendricks was prepared to de-
liver unthe records and books Of his ONCE, and
shortly AFTER nling his bond Captain Minott
entered the Guardhouse, where possession was
formally surrendered BY Captain Hendricks.
Assistant Chief Chspm an Is, for the present, re-.
tanned at thea lower Guardhouse, and Assistant
Chief Fraserhas entered upon his duties, an d is
now in chargeSof the upper Gusrdhouse. The
proceedings ware ques and simple, and every:
thing went on asif the ohlcers were only reliev.
lug each other on guard.
The Detective -cfice experienced . decided
change. The ofice was duly swept and garnish
ed, and Lieutenant Heidt at once took charge
With the following detectives, who were appoint
ed Yesterday morning by the Mayor: PriVates
Francis Nlpson, John F. vanderlippe, F. Backus,
samuel D!ckersol and Henry May. Lieutenant
Phllippi and his force vacated without demur,
and were soon mlnglng with the crowd, discuss
ing matters In general with all the liberty allowed
TO citizens OF this Great and Glorious. DC. The
new detectives are strongly recommended. and
with their energetic and experienced lieutenant
cannot fail to be most etclent in preserving order
and repressing the depredators with whom the
city has been blessed.
The new onicers were busy in receiving the in.
yen,ores Of the city property pertaining to their
ofices, during the day, but will soon get to work.
The changes were generally effected gracefully,
and no fractiousness marred the harmony OF the
day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

SUDDEN CHANGES IN THE WEATHER are pro-
duc,ire OF Threat Diseases, Coughs AMI Colds.
There Is no more erectual relief to be found than
in the use Of browns Bronchial Troches."
nOyl4-tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
prp %oels, &r
urn &19Q9, &t
TMP PORTANT ARRIV AL
FURChCOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No 2I4 KING STREET.
NEW AND FL Ne
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
JCSrlN.

LARGE LOT OF
BLACK AND coLoREg SILKS Elegant Shades,
SIR SIR T1ilsf' v.LvEF.' sample. uu; S
A full line OF MOURNING GOODS.
M,rinOs, Empress Cloth.
EoM6-z M. Grape Cloth.
ueu'ia Cio'h, Mohairs. &c.
15optc $ l'l'h aad French rc9i 8. &ii colors,
quality aud prlc. $.
200 pieces Second .hi1r ei LACK AMI Co.ored
Alpacas, only rs hts per yaru.
Fine Astrachan Trimmed luaks and Jackets.
Wool Jackets, Hoods, Nubas and Shawls.
splendid stock Of the latest styles Of all kinds
Of Sash and Bonnet Ribbons, Rea ady Made Ssshes,
Scarfs and Bows.
artificial al Fowsrs aosls R,qmss PsatRe1s
1000 pairs OF Blankets from 50 SO 10 SIS.
Our Cloth and Tailoring Department contains
the best selection OF CASSlMERES, BEAVERS,
Doeskins, Bro8dcoth, Ladies' Cloaklng, Seal-Skin
and Astrachan Cloth.
Our Hosiery and Notions Department is COM.
PLETE.
JUST RECEIVED.
FURs! FURS! FURs!
100 sets (Cape and MufJ price s3-worth So.
200 sets (Cdpe and MuGl from SO to S35.
10 real As:rachan White Jackets.
200 pieces of ], land PLY CARPETS, VIII he
lC0 pieces Bru-se best Carpets, sod
so pieces Body Brussels, chean
Rugs, Mats, OIL Cloth, Mating, &C.,
Samples given, and Goods delivered free OF
charge 10 any part OF the state.
No trouble to show Goods.
Merchants, Milliners and Talors will do well by
examining and pricing our Goods before order.
ing from Northern markets or buying elsewhere.
Buying OF importing and manufacturing houses
enly, we are enabled 10 sell as cheap as any job
bling House North. and we most cordially invite
all to convince themselves OF the above stated
facts.
FURCHGoTr, BENEDICT CO.,
No. "a PA King King s,ree. Charleston, s. c.
No 70 White street, New York,
novla No. 8 Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

COUGHS AND COLDS are often overlooked; a
continuance for any length OF time causes irrita'
tion Of rhe Lungs or some Chronic Throat Disease.
Browns Bronchial Troches" are an enectual
cough remedy. no'-1utneo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

To THE LADIEs.-Frank Leslie'a Lady's Jour-
nal, with colored plate; Fashions by worth, OF
Paris; price 10 cents, for sale at the popular
stores, HAsEL STREET BAZAAR
nCVl3.3 AND EAST BAY NEWS hooh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

BUSINESS ENvELoPEs.-THEN NEWS Job Office
is now prepared TO furnish good envelopes, with
bu mess cards printed thereon, at 81 per thous.
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business man should have his card printed on his
envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
nOvl6 ]

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER
In velvet and leather bindings, IS cents; ole
price 80 cents. In velvet and leather bindings
IS cents; old price ST. In velvet and leathe
bindings, 81; old price 81 25. In velvet ant
leather bindings, 81 20; old price 81 so.
HAsBL.sTREET BAZAAR AND
may4-th EAST BAf NEWS Rooh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at So, s.
S., SO so and IS so per thousand, according te
size, at The NEWS Job 0flice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

No. 3o6 KING STREET-a household word;
and the srge number Of purchasers who congre
gate daily at this "busy hive" attest the popu'
larity o. that-Dollar Tea | noVio
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

PERsoSAL.-The Hon. Thos. Y. Simons ar
rived home yesterday from New York, where he
spent several weeks Colonel simons seems TO be
In splendid health, and looks remarkably wei.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
AactIon Sales This Day.

Paul B. Lalane & Co. will sell at O'Clock, at
tae.r store, hams, shoulders, &c.
Laurey 4 Alexander will sell at 10 O'CLOCK az
lxhe,r store, hams, shoulders, &c.
~ redeman, Calder Co. will sell at three quart
era past O'Clock, at their store, hams, shoulders
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

scAvESGERs' WoRK.-The clerk of Council
gives notice that sealed proposals for doing tne
scavengers' work Of the city will be recelTea up
to the 21st instant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16
BUSINESS TICES.

A. r. Sr1LLaAN's DRY GOODS HOUSE, No.
qs1 King street, fourth door below Wentworth
street.-A good stock Of Casslmeres, satinets,
Tyeeds and Jeans on hand. novl61
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-16

Coon DOMESTIC G1NGHAMs and Checks at
l2k cents, At A. X. STILLMAN's
Dry Goods House, No. 2Sl King street.
noy161