davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10

The transactions of the day ut the Office OF tie United
states Assistant Treasure were:
God receipts .. Si99i7 II currency Jaymen,s.. - W iG e
Cy!l r.icuts lJ1i13 Il tuueHy l3lsuce... lU5 u
cold lance .... 6253l0 ~ Customs. 1880 20
Cut- rs pts..- 33Jl2I I5I
To Treasury gold sale brought ont bids TO The amount
olSs9qO0 at llall9. The following were the awards:
Hcgsun. Cox Go. f3ti9 llLf"
~ 4. IachS Sou........................ l0OO lll55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCnANGE.-rIRsT CALL,
10t O'CLOCK a. n.

TVF y NINNtN u ~
Sales OF GOrrrrHesi I'Ogl1is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10

E,AST TENNESSEE.-TIIE KNOXVILLE
- WEEKLY CHRONICLE fofl5n all contain h. ever nunler
.ssey ps'r. articles aon Climate soil Pfdaots haera,
oh hsfal utsursel adyaaiags o Best Tsnre~e. Nhh
w 'ata The Sini Of tr south" T-es ariclrs ari
70 Concentrate facts or th- Information u boxing
r Ansse 10 terrcsp lent. VII be car y pfelar
m general Information the cheapest aud mast reliable in
s =" y, obtained haaerguol Ony q For irftl.T
'A''oh a'ir le Publishers. RUIZ KICKS Knoxville Ina
IagaZncs.-Bacll numbers cheap. Complete
~ % afptf, Aushle Gay Every SATURDAY Yoihg Folss,
sagsL 'F' '"'' . W "'''"'' " Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10

To he rsady on the Isl Of MARCH $3.50 , =, o.,,,
anew BOOK, by the Author OF FEAh JUL
u 49, TURE FOR PROFIT"
We shall publish the FIRST Of March next CONFLICT
oP GARDENING oopolsy illustrated with fine WOOL ens''H'
stovng de leading varieties ofvegetsh s1l tue "f'l "O''
iog snts used IN their culture. enttlei
MONEY IN THE GARDEN. .
vFCpTA BLL MANUAL rrnarad With yies 10 ECONOhi AID
" PROFIT,
By
T. T. QUINN
Practical uoficl.turs-
Phct, 81 50.
Addrea. THE TRIBUNE Nc0-Yors.
I0-0PFRRTIVE STORES: Their liIsToRT
" OR0lNi,r,y Agp M4yAG9NGNr Pe- - ~ li LAND
Constitution AND BYLAWS OF tOOPEtAl i've LAM
AED 'uTIIpISG ASSOCIATION. Price 10 egnsA
sent b. mail pos. paid. rrce u Of c r,,,,,sy Uvl
4 81 80 BOOK FREE TO SUBSCRlBEkSS.-
"A HERtLD OF HEALTH-s2 year 70 cents 9ulss A,g
pb.citr n, lS1l srns - With - ce.is extra i
fre ~ So book emitted Human branT o. lnts l'Hau
ca Perfection" WOOD loLBFooA,L La'-u--,, Wv O
VALENTINES-A large ASSORTMENT In az. con- IL,
them al JONES's, ~ s rEaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10

NKEW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel, y. \.
- surng Tts l- tel 20 sAie and prasth'
home la.t educational adyaat3-e , frli for ct'l.r - -
~ Rzy. GEORGE 4. SMITH 1. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10

TIFNAIE COLLEGE, BorGentown, \. j.
b,sr n Tut,s E97 per wear Tor Catalogues, address Kew
II. gAANELEI 4. ". President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10

DEf,DAE'5 SCHOOL G0r only 20 bOys)-B'Way
cor 57si Eselsh. Cl1s,s Csraa1. French and Pr-ari
NHAPPAOUA IOUETAIE INSTITUTE.
v BoARDNGscaOQL fT bota er' m .r te can, o. 'e 5
NiELLiS q. ItLTON, Cfpq-qua. :. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-10

sE N,r1sn Central Institute BOARDING. SCHOOL tT both
se,e Stra e commences Feb r. Boll. ..C lg heat Us j.
aa Esslg - per FOR catalogue alicss l. l. J dlH-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

1t becomes an interesting question to
find how this subterranean system was
made for in so many cases valley passes
into a rayine, and that into cave, that
the cause which have formed one must
have formed all. 1t requires but a cursory
glance to see that running water was the
main agent. The limestone was so trav-
ersed by joints and lines of shrinkage that
the water rapidly sinks down into its mass,
and collects in small streams, which owe
their direction to the dip of the strata
and the position of the assures. These
channels are being continually deepened
and widened by the mere mechanical
action of the passage of stones and silt
But this is not the only way in which the
rock is gradually eroded The limestone
is composed in great part of pure carbon
ate OF lime, which is insoluable in water
1t is, however, readily Dissolved in any
liquid containing carbonic acid, which
is an essential part of our atmosphere,
and is invariably present in the rain-water,
and is given off by organic bodies. By
this invisible agent the hard crystalline
rock is always being attacked in some
form or another. The very snails that
take refuge in it's crannies leave an cndur-
ing mark Of their presence in surface
fretted with their acid exhalations, which
very often pass current among biologists
for the borings of pholades, and are the
innocent cause Of much speculation
as to the depression of the noun
tain-tops beneath the sea in comparatively
modern times. The carbonic acid taken
up by the rain is derived in the main
from the decomposing vegetable matter
which generally forms the surface soil on
the limestone Its effects are to be seen
in marked degree in the fare, grey masses
OF rock termed "pavements," that stand
out ike 'roches noutOnnees' from the
purple heather, and ais worn and fissured
into the strangest possibis shapes. Some
times the surface Is made ne of number
of sharp. points that look like . sheaf of
sword blades at others there an rayines
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

somehow they didn't come TO grief. a
most reopIe would have done. and held on
iJravely until things grew better. Brave
the word doesn't express half what they
were. And there they have been these
five long yearS-noi. mind you, because
there was any need in the case, for both
have nice homes and plenty of friends.
and one mot the one. though, large in
dependent fortune--but just becsIse they
Iongei to be useful BY George tell
you it makes man glow and feel all hot
with pride and happiness just - know
there are such women in the same world
with him
/ needn't 90 on, / suppose. Ofcourse,
after such an introduction, all vas up
with me. I found pearl, tried for it,
hold il. and make no apologies - you,
nv fellow numbskulls. She cher name
is Grace, by-ile-way-Grace Brown is
going home in the spring TO get ready
as IT, bless herr, she were not perfect and
complete now--and | shall! buckle 10 my
profession and get ready" also. az far
as unworthy man may. Some day or
other, and somewhere or other, we shall
have a home Of our own, and in it--so
Grace says--is to be a special room re-
served for infirm GibraItars Come along.
my boy bring your shattered bulwarks,
and end your days with us. A Chris
tian family-lodging- attendance-noex -
thrown in" Think of it.
have communicated with Fred. Write
and congratulate. / salute your High
and remain, yours, as ever,
RALPH DE WHIT, Ex-Gibraltar.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

.,a ,,ves in miniature and very gener..
III, IN, s,r,,,a is divided into series OF
- "a -re angular blocks, which rock with the
-, freedom. The minute fossil
s,ens and fragments of crinoids standing
Iii in bold relief testify that the agent
which has removed SO much rock is chem
ical, not mechanical This invisible agent
is equally at work in the caves as well as
above ground, everywhere attacking the
surface even out of the reach OF the
dreams. The endles varieties of stalac-
ties and stalagmites are merely so much
solid matter taken by it out eft the rock,
and re-deposited where the excess OF car
homie acid in the water happens to be ia
ken up by free current of air. To II,
then. as well as to the mechanical power
of the stream, the formation and enlarge
ment of caves must be assigned.-Mac-
millan's Magazine.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

HE VALUE OF WOOD ASHES FOB
WHEAT.-A Subscriber sends to Amer
can Agrlculturist the following as his ex
perience in using wood-ashes, viz. tina,
In quantities of only eight bushels pei
acre they have marked effect; that they
push the wheat forward several DAYS,
thus getting it ahead of that critical pc.
rod when 1t is SO apt to be attacked by
rust; that they strengthen the stem and
increase its solidity All of which and
much more, says the Agriculturist. we can
readily indorse. In fact, ashes are an ey.
ceilent application for all crops, and es-
pecially for orchards.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
Poetry.
AT THg DooR.

In my daily round Of duty,
One sweet vision, rayed with beauty,
Ever .,reets me;
One bright vision. seen before,
OF the hour, when Mary meets me
At the door.
Seasons ceasiessly rasy flow
Down times tideless river,
Crowned with flowers, or cloakcd with snow
But, returning never
Eaught TO me IL storm or sun,
Naught IL wind. or weather,
30 our continent lives do run
On and on together.
Spring tide blossoms flush and flower
For an hour;
oletgpangled robes Of June
Fade loo soon.
Bloom OF bowers and scent Of hedges
Wait alike a sure decay;
But, my darIing's plightcd pledges,
Day by DAY,
And eyerinore,
Blossom out in naIDeless graees.
Shine through life's EXTREMIST places,
Yielding Loves unstinted store;
Each days wreath OF joys completing,
In the meeting,
And the gaeeting,
At the door.
Prowzy COLLINS Of Suspicion,
Slecpless, blind, 1Dsatlate,
VainIy cIamor for admission
At the outer gatc;-
All the dim defiIes Of life
Echo with the noise OF strife.
Trouble throng days dusty highway;
Trials ambush lane and by-way;
And his lot Is more than mortaPs,
Who escapes Hates hungry knife.
But, Love holds her chosen scat,
Far from din Of mart and street,
And within her hallowcd portals,
Hope and Trust nnchallenged meet,
While, beside her door,
Faith stands guardsmaD eyermore.
Brighter are the Smiles OF welcome,
Smiles, the dear home faces wear
Than are yictory's proudcst badges,
Which the breast Of coDqnerors bear;
Swecter far, the modest accents
OF homes love-taught cradle songs,
Than are trinmph's blood earned oisa,
From million yassal tongues;
Neither would weakly barter,
For the worlds best gifts, and more,
Loves fond greetings, when my gudewife
Meets me at the door.
And, when death, the grim old porter,
Springs the bolt which bars from rest
With the biest,
Wbiehsoeycr goes before
Shall but wait, with warmer greetings,
For loves last and best Of meetings
At the door. --!S0len Regtster.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
Selle4|

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L Taberd
|FoEers, "
Igdens, al
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Makes a u
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lEeet 10
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Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

HERE is only one trouble with the big
corn.helds OF Illinois. Farmers who get
,ost IN them are sometimes away from
home three days.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
LETTER III.
JOHN BLoDGErT TO RALPH De WHIT.
New YORK, September 10.

JOHN BLoDGETT TO RALPH De WHIT.
NEW YORK, September 10.
My DEAR RALPH have your letter,
and by the same mail the inclosed effu-
sion from Fred, written in the style of n
gushing boarding school miss. / reserve
comment on either until some calmer
moment, and content myself with hop
ing that your present raptures may last.
AS | have never concealed my sentiments
on the subject, you will hardly expect
congratulations from me. The senti-
mental was left out when nature put me
together; ] must endure the fact as well
as may, and solacing myself with the
poor comfort of consistency, remain the
sole surviving Gibraltar.
or course your withdrawal is blow,
as far as my personal comfort goes. I've
no idea Of tying myself to the kite-tail
of your loves; so when return to town,
"a month from now, / shall break up our
establishment and retire to other quar-
ters. Meantime l am going to Sharon.
Why Sharon ? That | do not know
exactly. Estabrook has come back from
his vacation. Unjust go somewhere and
they say it is the dullest place on the
continent, and all the people have gone
away, which is exactly what my present
mood relishes. Therefore, vale.
Thank your fair Quakeress for her
message. I've had such before from my
friends wives-before they were mar
ried. Yours truly, j. b.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

no matter how prosperous their bust
ness may be, whalers and lardmakers al
ways have trying times.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
LETTER w.
LETTER w.
Miss EssIE BARILLE TO Mrs. ARDEN.
nctohar n

Miss EssIE BARILLE TO Mrs. ARDEN.
SHARON, October q.
CHERIE-I have treated you shock
ingly of late as to writing, and SO on !;
but you are going to forgive me, because
/ have piece of news for you, and on
my honor you are the first to whom l
have told it, excepting ma. Or course
you are guessing already what it is, and
are already to spell It out. Engage
ment That's right, dear-perfect go
up to the head of the class
Yes, am engaged Sharon has done
il for me at last, SO am bound to speak
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25
GUNNER Resorts.

! This highly popular waTGRSg PLACE VIII \
be open for visitors on WEDNESDAY, Jgne lstht
The. Mineral ,Watets or 1nsse springs are Lne
Whlte and Bue' sulphur and Chaly oeau,, the me,
dicinal properties OF which are not excelled, and
a healthier and mure delightful watering place
not 10 be found.
The Springs will be under the management OF
]. N. BLAIR, formerly OF Raleigh: n. O., an expe.
rienced hotel keeper, together with Mrs. WIRE IN,
and Visitors may rely upon good Iare and good a.
sPssaia Of lee, good Band: of Mussc; and good
Physician In attendance, &C. =, g.!
LesNe Bhltlmors sOr washington Si3 N the
morning via Aoquia Creek, RichmonH and Dan.
vile Railroad, 10 Salisbury where you take the
Western and Motganton Road. and reach Hickory
station the Springs Depot by nalf-past nine the
nets 4saSs meISaS HaaSsta a at night and Char
lotte and Statesvile Road at Charlotte, you reach
t1e SprirlvSI esfay the pexs nut ming. oarieasop
siai ihs morning, and be- aIi the Springs the next
A rood fourlhorse' omnibus will ran 10 connec.
sIon with rhetrains to the Springs over q beautf.
fnl road only six miles. -. r,...,, 80.
..-.i..s =. - HOARD .'..'sS' .'.s''~'.'''
" Per month. Tor four weess,.: 5000
Per week., r...:.:..t!.'....f...!s W
Per day ............''''.'.'..'. "
.Chihirer .aud colorsd serpan,s' half price: No
churee dor infants under TWO gears hfaGd.1",.s
.s:::. ,.. E.,".r r. =: j. GOLDEN .IfAlT.
Sparkling oasawsa Springs, June lst; 1s71
iun2l-a0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25

The ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND. GIFT Con-
cERrs, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick,
Gary L oos-Mr. Eben Cotiin, snb.agenr for this
splendid. sntf attractive ss4ema nov prepared
TO seil.,ueGets for the same. Applications to be
made toi1n1 atishc Office Of Mr.. O. Cclaetus; corner
East Bay and Central wharf. mayo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25
DEATH Z 1F y lHks KEH:' Isl 2 y s9lBspE1

| :: :, .se,t', 1870, -
!! i"''-A-7'p s''-'' 1A--.2- "'e'tef- % I
T The Rev. Christopher .Philip .Gadsden. the
beloved pastor, the eioouent preacher. and tie
finished model Of Carolina Christian hiitin gentleman,
is no more His Illness was short in duratlon, but
.tletAseasaat once Assumed ian alayuaing ehaGac:
tier, and the pysirians in attendance despairsd Of
his life several days ago: on Sunday msrning
last prayers for IBIS recovery we're ohered Id hany
Oh the clutches Of 'she city. hepass cohi'
gregatlons OF nearly all :,danoninatio iopssnntled:
with the Epacopal IN 9aqsrlng gps saeyept'
iorsons for the preservation OF q Life, 30 useful,
H1t al r. 'Xh.WIse Pfoxidthcs ad detsrnined other.
tWise: ana at a6,c,oek yestsr
sad ,t.aines. struck soreexeintos many a heart
when II wss ANNOUNCED that Mr., sden, had
nj, Il
NJ a Eat,s;;sn I y,a was ,r.n nhareston Augnst s.
Afrsf isha rsseived his preiftninaFS "adu:
here ,tsg enterede detAs s6uth Carolina oeis
leae, whera he graduated da Becember, 1s4l.saHa
gave early promise of future brillisncy and use,.
fu,ness. and DIR. Thornweu pronounced him one
Il fSSs hrirhte. minis that ha, passed dsf Els
tuition. Feeling called to tn, hoH #ots6fi the
ministry, he read dIyinif7 under the directonot
his uncla, Bishop aadsdep, and gas osdaiped in
no.o,,har 1ai, az ,ba sos ~ Of. The parish OF
St John;s' Pineyilie, Where he assisted the RsS:
Mr. Dehon. was 6is first field OF ministeffaf1ab6r.
ue,ss M IA ssnaJs :tnayt 1882 when he
came to t,hsr,estauu whereshe, occupied the posi-.
Zion n sssistant minister Of 81. Philip,s Church
mt. M AZ ESen he formed The nav nsris ~ st,
9asa,. ,r,o sorsn,nyas :, ,a,o, q, .ha tep,norary
wooasn chans1 inow e. Mars:sl I'M tSeir aeSk
church sa,ace at ,hasoruar Of QaaJo.ss and EAz. z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25
Hotel HArrivaisI;+;Jd1y ~; (;

PAVILION HOTEL.
Miss NJ. Toglio, PHILADELPHIA; ]. B. Lasalle,
Columbia; w. A. Beall, Miss C. Jackson. Georgia;
W. D. Flske, NewYork;; "a! wurhman, waferr
boro'. !
:.:.; 4 CHARLESTON HOTEL ~.
ia. Brenner, Augusta: John Van Horne, ". O.
Baer, Louisville; C. ], Shannon, Camden; j. Phil
lippI, Mobile; T. H: Burckhalter; wnlisson.
- HotsE:
:. Gastsve Lsalsssh, gsaatsrs M 8 HG. Bradley, New
York;J aorasm, chsfissspIan Ia ;H ia. Farley, jersey
EUs sI1Ess NOT 40 Els.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25

THE SP6NIsu TRADE OF CHKRIEsr6N!A
noticing Spanish trade of Savannah ind FUR.
nfshing g6th9 s'vafnable, statistics rorrthe' year
ls7o-'7I, assvaInhh paper Of d late date eompia.
Gently Informs Its readers that the Spanish trade
6fchsfeston has Been transferred to that City.
fhs Sbah.sh s trade ~ saSahisG may Be as large
ay Is Stated eds our Sister city is very far f6m
hSndp1fhzsfig the whole. of the business Since
tss 'Naf the Spanish trade or Charleston has
steadily increased, and is aow larger than eYet
before: $3.50 ans exarhple:ieIn' the season Of
'6s-'7o, running ON September to Septenoer. 10
Spanish vessels visited this port, exporting $3.50
baleslolaot on and, aS9s batrels, ,pf zosp sln he
season of'70-'7l, not yet concluded, SO Spanish
vessels have visited the port, 81 Of which were
81 ahd ens .o Mofasssi 6: rSsy cGpssiad d
steamship, ship, 10 bsrSs and q brlgs. or the
above mentioned vessels, all except three loaded
here, and WersS tfearea ffor Spain, export:
Ing 1920 bales Of cotton. 24As barrels OF
rosln and los 500 feet of lumber These Statistics
show that shej Spanisht tr@ts,9f Charleston has
more thai doubled ir'a single year. Further, by
.Spaqlsh, ,tradR" we do not meal all cargoes ex.
ported In Spanish bottoms to all ports. but only
s.98 $aofe5 Srectsttt JI E4qasAgsssof
The Savannah paper claims an export Of Sl.162
bales Of Cot on for their spanish trade during the
present season. But a reference to the receipts
at Spanish ports show that the exports OF cotton
from Savannah 10 spetn Here only Is $3.50 bales
during the SEASON or 1870 and 1871 The savan.
nah ngu, es, therefore, undoubtedly include the
Gia6lEDsS tSpSnakR EvseaJH 9h,phI Her slAEed
III 1tsbbyf Y1rt II, ,fgeyosdI HSli s,tfer
ports not Spanish. 1t is probable that the total
exrart fyop sayaapah Of o1aao barrels Of flsaln,
ass. SIS feet Of lumber and 4l,6os .stayes was ng
area Gnpin nkie manner, and includes tie fcareOes
Of these ores dispatched to other p1stsih Span
.ishvesse,sl On the p.her hsnds heahre; Span.
ish vessels which, were cleared NTH large sa9
goes from this port to Liverpool and New ,I! YORK
Esrsnoi itiSluded III the Charleston figures. The
increase IN our spsnsh srsde stss' gratifying az
1t win basurpriAua t& The erahnnhe.- pnno'
ling the trade in eingle season is shnnsaslfast
moving as We care 10 do.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25

BILL HEADS printed on flns> paper 49, 81,
IS, $3.50 snd ss SO per thonsandf, .accoritng to
size, as THk NIws Job Once :. -. /;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25

+ fhss coSsEsyaTityE No,Ilii1N1riiSa CoNyIIlzoN
wilLsmees ;thisaeveaing, at O'Clock, in Masonic
Han it ~ important that q lun representation
or aeiegates should bepTeseht as the nominations
for aldermen and school commissioners WILL be
made, :,,,-;s5 5rs..: =: ! =! :, !@,. tsi:;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25
ONLY eHLzHs DoLLAH


company registered 1nst
49, SCHEDULE OEfyKW4TSEEs; sasts { ~"saa
That sn
l4 Charleston o. Opposite the ohassS
Chares O., ..
sh numbers obtained on ne
valued
OF that Warehouse NO M
flee
entitled % ss ans Ee n
T Tcs csnnesse Of share having on the i
as win
That having on The
vaSs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25
g4I.EIItIi,;AEFAAlRIItHs11; Att
Meetings This Day.

Adger Riaes Cub at +. M.
Working Committee, Ward2, at P. N. ..,..------.
Conservative Nominating Convention, at In,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25

- asttSrENbEe.--O Officer Marocheth has. been
yermspaHsls spspsndeq eq9rQTFeyEf4TasnaTe
oS 81 account 81 s6e unpleasant aStnaess tness between lin
lHer and the chief, last Thursday night IN the de-
teetive onice.s... f.-r.yr,
sHREwD business men keep up their trade
in dull times BY advertising In suoh times pqrs
'irnassls appreciate the Saiue brewery dime they
expend, and scanhthe papers aasee where they
ean aFt. h1y, I TO best advantage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25

MISUNDERSTANDING -saThefe! can be no
|. more charming picture than our beautiful bay
and city when seen from the decks Of steamer
under the sllyerIa lap moon. With o;
Just appreciatlonsd this, the fAMta verein have
selected next Thursday eveninEsMhen the moon.
will be at Its full, for moonlight excursion. With:
q fine baudofansssoss undetths: direction Of
the committee, the -cspIot but be one Of
the ple.ssniest, ana SeThalias may expect a
crowded boat for this trip.
|: ~ .t: - i;.i ---;D:--l4 't.s-a
ROBBERY IN BROAD D'DAYLloHy.-Between 2
and e,olook yesterday artesnoou, a oolored boy
enterel the house OF dressmaSer ih hBottle alley
between 4rchaals and King streets, by breaking
open one Of the hons windows. md wtshour1giy!
Ing any alarm galherad aud made OF with large
number Of valuable dresses and other dry goods.
short time after Detective Burke met the thief
in Archaale street. aud seeing the onicer upon
him, the scamp drepped his bagcoi plunlag snd
took to his heels. After an exciting chase he sue.
ceeaed inmaking his escapes 6utthe azs he drop.
pedwas found 10 contain all Of stolen articles.
These are asthe Detective oficei.to be identified
ESythe owner: The thfetis known md Wln ,be ap
pfenenaed, ,~.' :r% t..;.i: ~ u :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25
&C ," -
BUsIHEss NOT 40 Els.

Engelopss sot s12! 80 s%. =; = 49, 80 -, J:
:}unaQ1u, -, IA :. - HAsRh STREET, BAZAAR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-25

ST. ;PkgERs PARocHrAL' SCHOOL. This favor
lte insttnttan, closed On slast Friday, tQpSeGpen
again on the frst Monday in September. Before
closing, ths scholars were examined in the 9ari-
ous branches taught, and prizes were awarded
to the most prt Hcient and best behaved by!
Fathers Notthrop ana Gstew;s ,T6eF Fexabiination
wss most ssisnaosy, ana sSsssd gRas icredlti
mike upuu traCtIerg anu SpupuH. r7.--7s -.