davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
CITY NoTICES.

One Case Silk Velyets, all new shades,
received to-day, 1t q. RICE & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
U.sIuteruaI Reveuue.
Fourth ward Meeting.

Yesterday the sum of S92445 was paid
into the United States revenue Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05

The ShaWls have come.
- L. ALEX, HOGAN. Union st,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05

Turtle SOup.-Green Sea Turtle Soup
at HemphiI's to-day. Families supplied.
Oc3 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
Zoe Johnson and barney Williams
the Winners.

Splendid Dash by a Two Year old.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

RAILROAD TlMk TABLE,.
Tennessee ana Pacfac RaiIroad.
70. Leaves Lebanon at. 49,. sac An,
Arrives at Nashville at-.8:40 A. n.
LeSvcs Nashville at... ..4:o0 P. y.
Arrives at Lebanon st. $50 P. n.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon at Z o'clock p. N.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS Arrive
at Lebanon at O'Clock A. n. on Mondays, We'd
Desdays and Fridays.
st. E.Ouis, Memphis, Nashville and
ChattanOoga Great Central
Through Lime.
Chattanooga train leaves. BIB A. n. and S15 ?. n.
arrives.1:05 FM and 1880 a.. n.
Memphis train leaves. 200 A. II. and 1:45 Pm.
90 arrives. ...4:45 P. n. and EGO A. N.
st. Louis train leaves. 200 A. n.
Z" arrives. 300 P. II.
Tullshonna train leaves. $3.50 P. n.
(" arrives. S:45 Az.
The sis A. n. train does net run on Sundays.
The 300 A. Il. and BIS P. n and las m. trains
daily.
louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern RafIrOsd.
Leave Stati0n on North Collage street, st $50
Ak, 1855 P. Il. and los An.
Arrives at 1880 A. NJ, 440 P. n. and 4:l0 A. Il.
The I.55 ?. II. train does not stop at any point
between Nashville and Gallati1, except Edge
Geld Junction.
GalInttn Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. P. n.
Southern RafIroad.---NashvflIe and
Decatur Division.
Leave L. & n. Depot, North College street,
going South-4:10 AM; 4:s5 7. N.
Arrive NOrth-12;55 An; lao Pm.
THROUGH rains arrive and depart from Louis
vile and Nashville Depot, North College street.
Passengers car take trains at Louisville and
Nashville Depot OF Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot.
COLUMBIA ACCOMMoDATIoN-Leave $50 p.
NJ, arrives 9:35 AN, from Nashville and DecA.
catuI Depot, South Nashville.
Sc. Louis, Evansville, Henderson and
Nashville Railway.
st. Louis Mail leaves Nashville. .6:l0 An
Accommodation leaves Nashville. ..... 100 Pm
St Louis Mail arrives at Nashville. lies Pm
Accommodation arrives at Nashville. ...T:40 Am
Louisville and Cincinnati Sh0rt Kline
Railroad.
TrSins leave and arrive e. Louisville as follows:
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Southern Fast Line, except
SUnday.................8 :35 A. n. T:So P. 4.
Cincinnati Express, daily. SIS P. n. 1880 7. Z.
Cincinnati Night Express,
except Saturday .1i:e0 P. Il. soc A. =.
Lexington Mail, except
Sunc2y........-....,ss. o;Oo A. IL o.OO p u
Lexington Express, except
Sunday. ESQ F. Z. 100 A. Il.
Frankfort Accommodate,
except Sunday......... sos P. II. sos A. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05

We have just received an elegant
stock of Fall and Winter Staple and Fancy
Dry-goods, which, for excellence of styles
and low prices, cannot be excelled, and
hereby invite inspection OF the same by the
ladies of Nashville and surrounding coun-
try. j. II. BOND,
oct4 st st. Cloud Block, Summer st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05

Trunk MamufactOry.-Dunstead,a at 81
North College street, between Union aud
Church, is selling Trunks and Satchels at
prices that def / competition. Trunks re-
paired. iY5 IF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
STATE OF PIE WEATHER.

Report from Signal SsrUice Corps u
3. A., of Observation, at 1855 o'clock p. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05

Fifth Days Racing.

Fail Meeting OF the Nashville BLOOD
Horse Association.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
EBeiOw high water mark of 1911.
Died.

Blank : } indicates 40 report; cipher (0) sta
tonary; minus q tendency to fall; plus Cd ten
dency to rise. W. S. KAUFMAN, Observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05

The Old Horse Makes a Record of
Has ga in the Second Heat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
RIVER NEWS.

| Stage Of Rivers, Oct 4, 1S72.-Heiskt Of S9GteT
above IoS0 i1dteT marx at 800 p. NJ.
! statiOns. TT. In. n Stations. Fl. In.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05

AT the appointed hour the contestants
made their appearance, and after the usual
man@uvering and prancing, got off well at
the tap of the drum. Zsdoc soon took the
lead, Joe johnson close at his heels, and
the others stretched out in tandem. There
was very little change in position until after
the half mile was passed, when Joe john
son moved to the front, followed by Alice
Mitchell, who also turned Zadoc down.
Reaching the home stretch, there was re-
newed effort on the part of each and all Of
them, but Joe Johnson kept in the lead and
won the race with ease in 1:46.
This is what might be called very good
time for two year ole. As soon as the
FACE was over, this fine colt was sold by Mr..
Mattingly to George W. Darden for the
sum oF e 0DO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05

The second race was two mile heats, in
which there was no opposition to Rice &
Co.'s Wanderer, who gallOped over and
took the nurse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
&ostetter's Bitters.


rs FALSE THEORIES OVER
T~HRowN.-We live under a new medoal aispen
satlon, very different from that uuder which 30
many Of our f~orefathers died. The sick are no.
longer bled till they faint, nor gorged with mer.
curry, nor Frustrated with violent eathartics, nor
blIstsred on their shaven heads. Ever since the
introduction Of H%OsTETTER's STOMACH BIT.
TIERS, twenty years ago, renovation and restora.
tion,- not depletion and pEostratton, have been
the watchwords Of the %tudlcious portion OF the
profession. The remarkable success OF this
famous vegetable preventive, invigorant and CIR.
receive, has wo,k ed q complete revolution 10 the
general treatment of disease. At first the dog
matte members OF the faculty would not believe
in 1t. s'What y, they exclaimed, 'cure liver com
plaiut without mercury, chronic rheu + a'ism
without colchicum, fever and ague without qut-
niue I Impossible !" But the most obstinate In
crednhty must Yield IL the end 10 practical de.
monstratlon. F. om that time to the present'dys.
pepsIa, biliousness, intermittent fevers, muscular
diseases, nervous complaints and constipation
have vanished under the operation OF the great
specific, In at least ninety per cent. OF the cases
10 which it has been used as q remedy for those
ailments, while es q preventive OF all malad1es
by change Of climate, sudden revulsions
OF temperature, epidemic poison In the atmos-
phere, and unwholesome water, its beneficial
effects have been so obvious and uniform as to
secure the most perfect confidence in its proper
ties as an antidote, safeguard and cure.
may6-mwi3DSc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
L. Cumulative Voting Constitutional )

- -. ts' .f's
Among his reasons for ,vetoing the. charter
lately passed by the New York Legislature
for New York City, Governor Hoffman argues
that the sections providing for cumulative
voting Institute a system Of selection" not
contemplated by tho framers Of the State con-
stltution In their use Of the word election
lit Is a fundamental principle" says the Coy
ernor, SHAT elective officers shall be chosen
uby a majority of. the votes of. The people en-
.'titled to take partiin the choice" This prin-
ciple, he holds, is violated BY a plan of voting
which, If an elector exercises his right to vote
once for each OF the nine aldermen to be
chosen for his district, allows Ills vote TO be
overridden by one Of bis nelghbors casting
nine votes for some. one man for the same
place. This is pronounced an lnfractioR Of
the equal right OF suffrage under the constitu-
ton of New York. The opinion of Governor
Hoffman on this question need not be accept
ed as of general application, however, for the
analo Ious system OF minority representation
has. been in operation In Pennsylvania for
several years, without exception being taken
By the lawyers OF that State, and has elected
general testimony as to the satisfactory char
'acter Of It's working.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06

aiSso So thas lsseloi thsssea Thss loVer ;pof-
ton is eoperedwith Honssitandl scorI@'Sthe
cone being formed ofE:black esEiafng up
nearly $500 feet. The summit OF the cone is
1000 feet i n diameter, the crater being five
hundred feet less, with a depth of five hum
dred feet. The first eruption of which we
have any authentic account occurred ia the
year A. D. TO-. This was heraldea by an
earthquake sixteen years earlier. It was
during this eruption that the cities OF
Stabia5 Herculaneum and Pompeii were de-
ssroyed.-.. For nearly nine hundred years
afser. the people rested secure, and the late
OF the ancient cities was almost forgotten.
Then came the terrible discharge OF liquid
lava In 1886. From that time until the
present there have been at least a dozen
eruptions, some Of them violent in their
nature, but; none OF them equalling in their
r1ulntousi: effects. the first one mentioned;
Whether. the present is to find q place in the
llat Of the most famous. volcanic disturb
ances, or whether it is to take second rank
will soon be known.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06

white Nsthodistbrsthrein, while tits an undeni-
able iact that they have a cordial entree to any
Of 'ours, The worst aa.wsll as the 1s css Of .ns,r
speakers The methodist Book Concerns:
affairs have been presented again lot
confederation. A report made by Mr.. u
woo was Appointed as an expert by Dr.. Carl
ton. was made on Monday, to the BOOK CON
mittee, but voted down. 1t sfirms that tne
original 5ecords of the details of the business
of The concern are incorrect; that the. cas- ac-
count was not properly kept, and that the
vouchers were loosely preserved and dlficuis
to- ind, the result being that the moneys re:
celved and expended are, mainly Econjectural
figures that have been charged, and the true
condition of. the. Book Concern cannot %
stated in the absence of bookkeepers. The
records ofthe books have not been proved
forseyeral' years. The friends of Or. Lana
han no longer, doubt that his charges against
the manager will be trlumphantly sustained.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
Free Te. and Cofse.

The bill abolIshing the duty on tea and
coffee has become a law. 1t goes into effect
July l, and makes all tea and coffee In bond
stthat date also free. Though the reduction
in the cost OF tea and coffee which must fol-
low taking of the duty will be acceptable to
the whole community, for every family uses
these articles, 1t wiA,not. go tar TO: cheaper
living. Phis is but a short step in the way Of
necessary. revenue reform. There are many
dulles and taxes that press more. heavily upon
the people and the industry OF the country
that ought to be removed. As tea and coffee
are foreign productions entirely, there was 60
ProtectIonIst opposition 10 abolishing the
duty. Indeed, the Pfotectionists favored the
bill, because a reduction in the revenue from
these articles, involving a yearly loss Of sls,-
600, 600 TO the treasury, would glve~them an
argument for maintaining high duties on
others in order to raise a sufficient income tor
the government. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
rrRMs OF rHEHEHE

ru, DAILY Nxvs, by Nal one year, 90 stE
months "a; three ~uonthSs$aba. sefvsaihta w
eity q. E1eHTzsN CENTS 3 week, PAYABLE to the cal
rers, or 50 q year, paid in advance Of the ONCE
THs TR1.w1zKY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Tnmsdays and Saturdays, one year 81; ELK
montnsS$a5o: three mentns 81 2S
fn1wIIxLY NEWS one year 81 SIX cope'
40. lien copies, TO one address. sa6.
NOTICES OF Wants, 10 Rent, Lost ana founa'
poarding, &c, moi, e1ceedins 20 words, T.. co. % ),
s rss 40 cents each Insertion; over 50, and MOI
sroeedinr 40 words, so cents each insertion.
RssRs.ssss mould s..s 2 MADE p ~ e 'a sss,s!o be
s . nro.ec,Ion against Iossses by lhaH may be
occurred BY forwarding a draft on Charleston pay
.s,s a ~ tne order Of the proprietors OF TEE NEWS,
ar BY sending the money in a registered letter.
trn.se rates ore frrH and uss7inVariao5.-oe
paid in advance.
address, - 5 RioRDAN; DAWSON d CO.,
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, $.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
Only .Twenty-hve Cents"

II is 30 common, at the present time, for
nublic officers to multiply fees whenever an
opportunity occurs OF demanding one from
those whom the law brings into contact
with them; and the amount thus demanded
Of each individual is usually In itself 80 in
considerable, that We are not surprised
when we find a whole community allowing
themselves, without question, to be imposed
upon. This is peculiarly noticeable in re-
gard to the fee of twenty-five cents which
the county auditor has recently required OF
| each person or company who has applied
for a license in pursuance OF the "Act to pro-
vide foer ai,gensral license law" The act
provides that it shall be the duty OF the
treasurer Of each county, upon the receipt
of the first quarterly instalment OF the sum
or sums specified to be paid upon any occu-
patton OF business, to give to the person.
company or corporation paying the same a
certificate to the county auditor, Specifying
the sum paid, and the occupation. or bust.
ness in which the, same was paid; and the
said auditor, upon the presentation to. him
Of: s!ach. certificate is authorized and direct:
ed to- issue. to the person, OF company, or
corporation, presenting the same, Q license,
authorizipg him or them to carry on or con-
duct such business for the: period OF one
yissasar; from, the 'hrst day OF April: Provided,
That the quarterly instruments heretofore
provided shall be paid when due, or such
license 30 issued shall be null and void; Tor
| the issuing Of, which license the said county
auditor shall receive twenty-five cents rom
the person.. company or corporation receiv-
Ing the same. &C.. The only license
~"au.horized and directed is license 'for
the period oitone year from the lstoi April"
For this license the auditor is entitled TO
charge twenty-five cents from the person,
company or corporation receiving the
same" Failure to pay the establishments,
when they fall due, renders the license 'nlull
and void" but the county auditor has moth
ing to do in, such, case. Now, the auditor
OF this county, in every case, we believe,
where the certificate presented was for the
oreceipt OF the first quarterly ~instalment,"
only, 'soi the sum or sums specified to b.
paid upon business or occupation" has,
issued a license authorizing the person-p pay;
ing to carry on. tie business, or occupation
specified for e'thfee months, instead OF fer
one year, from LIST, April. For this license
he. has charged twenty-five cents, apd In
tends, it is said; to. charge the same sum for
a similar license each succeeding quarter.
The sum thus charged liz, it is true, very In
considerable, as to each individual, but ills
wrongiully demanded Of nearly every ousl-
ness man in the city, and is, therefore, OF
sufficient interest to warrant public atten-
finn H.i -: /" rs .t'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
the Erlpt,cn n: of ve.uvius.

The eruption Of Vesuvius, a general &C.
count Of which has been given In the tele-
graphic dispatches, was foretold some
weeks ago, the prophecy being based upon
the occurrence Of phenomena which have
been noticed to always precede violent vol
canic action. In all parts Of the globe SUBJ
iect to internal disturbances a peculiar state
of atmosphere. exists sometimes for many
days previous to any outbreak, whether in
| the form Of earthquake or volcanic eruption.
The effect is perceivable not only in the at.
mosphere itself, but in the general face OF
nature. Vegetation assumes a different ap.
p~earance; the water OF wells and springs
ACQUIRES a different taste, and sometimes
changes many degrees in temperature; the
animals themselves seem to have some
vague consciousness. OF impending OF ap-
preaching danger. All these signs we're
not wanting In the present instance, but
the inhabitants OF the villages on the side
md at the foot Of Vesuvius seem to lave
paid no heed to the warnings given. They
hung about their houses and vineyards with
the usual Italian recklessness OF the morroW;
the rich feasted and danced, the beggars
kept on begging, and the Workmen went to
their labor with the common proverb upon
their lips: To-day is ours, tomorrow is
Gods" Tourists, reckless as the inhabi-
tants themselves, day after day climbed into
the face Of danger, little thinking that every
step was conveying them 80 much nearer
certain ahd inevitable death.
But the end came. In one terrific moment
the accumulated wrath and fury OF VesuVius
found vent. Huge torrents of molten lava,
clouds of stone and ashes with sheets Of fire
burst forth, and, rising skyward, furnished o
spectacle OF terrible and surpassing gran
deur. For the first time the, dwellers of the
villages within reach seemed to.comprehend
their danger and fled 10 haste, leaving every
thing behind. Flames burst out of the
ground along the sides OF the mountain, and
there seemed to be no place where safety
was assured.
Mount Vesuvius is the only active volcano
Of any account OF the European Continent.
A mere pimple on the face Of the earth as
compared with Etna, its eruptions have yet
been attended with vastly greater loss Of life
and property. Its base, including that OF
Monte Somma, covers an area OF about eight
miles. The mountain itself rises from q level
and tuxuriant plain tv a height Of 3sas feet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
The German Civil service.

A recent governmental order in Germany
summons all public officials who have any ~
terest In banking, manufacturing, orspecula-
tive enterprises, to decide at once which busl:
ness they prefer to pursue, as no holder OF
public. office is hereafter to be permitted TO
engage: in any outside scheme OF money
making. The New York World thinks that
the enactment OF "a similar. law here, while
it might temporarily Inconvenience some OF
our most loyal public men; would at all events
tend to elevate the estimation in which our
representatives are held abroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
4 fdor4ssts. Z
H RA ND SACRED CONOERE
:.
ST. MARY's CHURCH, HAsEL STREET,
THURsDAY'EEENING MAY 8, 1879.
Gor6srts.

Mrs. RARB0T respectfully a%nnouuces'tha the
SECOND CONCERT rendered her By some of the
best musical talent OF the city VIII take place IN.
der her direction next THURSDAY EVENING, with
the following w.. s;
PROGRAMME.
!. TrIo-For two Flutes, with Organ acoompsni.
menta-Rosslnt. ~
Q. Gloria-Full chorus-Haydn. 80,
8. holy Mother-Soprano snd Tenor-WalRce:
4. Onarisy-Soprano Solo, with chorus offsmale
voices-Rossini. -.
5. oh. God, Have Mersy-Bass solo-Mendels.
9. I waited for the Lord-sop rano Solo, Duett
and Ohorus-Mendelssohn.
I. Trio.For Flutes! with Organ accompanl-
8. Let my Loving Mercy-Trio-southard. az.
o. Thou, Lord, Art my Hope-Saprano aud
Tenor Solos and Chorus-HiIard. .l
10. Salve2Haria-Soprano Solos-RiZzo. -.
IL. Ell IDcarnar usATrio.Mercadente 100
IL. The Heavens RreTelling-Fulf C~h0rus-Haydn.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 81. To be had at
the following places: Holiness Book Store, cor;
per King and Wentworth streets; Ar. ]. B. Read,
King street; Messrs. Melchers Ok Muller. King
street; Mr.. g. ". Aimar, corner King aud. Van.
derhorsts streets; Mr.. II siegling. Music Store,
Beaufain street; Mr.. O. Litschgi, East Bag. near
Broad street; Messrs. Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell,
No. 8 Broad street; Mr.. A. O.. Barbot, Druggist,
Broad street, near Church street.
The Concert will commence at so'clock p. II.
precisely. fs:f msy6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
The CINCINNATI Nominations.

The Liberal Republican Convention hay
ing made its nominations, the mostimport-
ant question is, how will these, and the
platform. On which they, stand, be received
by:, the country? We, therefore, devote a
large! portion Of our space to-day to such
facts and expressions OF opinion as throw
light upon the subject.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
GUNNER Resorts.

NEW NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

TRi WEEKLY LINE OF FoUR.HoRsE COACHES
FROM GREENvILLE, s. c., TO ASHE-.
VILE, N. c.,
Leave Greenville Monday, W. daesday and Fri
day at 7 A. d..
Arrive at AshevIIie next day by l P. Ii.
Leave AsherIlle Monday, Wedn. sday and Friday-
Up. NJ.
Arrive at GreenVille next day by P II.
Leaving Greeuvllle In the moralng, go through TO
Flat Rock and HendersUn,i lille In daylight.
Fare 10 Flat Rock IS; 10 A.heyIlle 81.
maya u VIZ. BLAIh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
Eeall NDtles.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
j COUNTY OF cHA dnAs lENaS f6f OF 3 GS%;
IL on P.eis.-W. A. COukiENai " nal "
Wharyrs, ct al, Plaintiffs, W. the CITY Councll VI
S!!sfIss!cn, peisas IsI J5o2D s"n '5 lp'n IN ;Sfs &C.
~, md tba q tNda vi, OF W, r. MURRIS, aud on
molten mott u BUST i EUisT, Plaintiffs Attorneys:
i is ordered and aaju rhy,1es !sas 'a Sne eSfe otieers'
a aoe s. and .mn,oyees. be eujolL ed and retained
saem erecting, or causing to Be erected, IN PInck.
ney street, in the CITY Of Chsrleston' Inc ia, tans or
pose e: filling the same with water from the Arte.
alan Wen, IN the sad Guy III al ii 0 Dessons sod 70 a1 De
mails in the said CITY. or from filing the same with
wafer from said Artesian Well or otherwise, until
the further order Of the Gouit.
t>ignedl n. +. of'AnAm.
May 2, 1872.
] certify tina. the within Is q true copy Of the
ORIGINAL order for Injunction, OF file In this office.
A. q. RICHMOND. U. c. c. p,
mavs Charleston County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
Total. ..37, 408 1104l

1t will be seen the shipments in 1872,
although much large. :han the shipments in
1871, do not nearly equal the shipments 10
1870; but there was a large stock OF fertl-
izers in the interior when the season
opened, which stock should be added to
the shipments. by rail in making up an esti-
mate Of the consumption in 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTHERSHIP.:
IL By mutual consent, the Limited. Copartner:
shlp heret fore existing under articles. OF Special
Copdrtnership between BUCKLEY y. BEHIOHr Of
or the Town,of Tolland, State OF Connecticnt Spe-.
cisI Partners, and EvERT E.. BEDFORD, OF the
CITY OF Charleston, General Partner, bearing date
the Twenry-eighth day Of October ammo Doninil
Eighteen Hundred and Seventy ONE, is hereby
dissolved. J.. 80. -
witness our hands and seals this 18th day OF
March, Ammo Dom,ni Eighteen Hundred and
OHARLEsUEDERW0oD, IL.s.l
B. T. BENTON, tL-sl
EXERT E. BEDFORD, .[L.s.1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-06
The shipment Of Fertilizers

The following table shows the number OF
tons OF fertilizers, Of all kinds, shipped over
the South Carolina Railroad during the first
four months OF the last three years: