davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
Cn,NrixX nnatp.

NfOUSrAIN HOUSE, SOUTH ORANGE MONTROs ~
lfl station, y. D., one hour from Barclay street via
Morris ali Essex RafUads-fayorabie Arrangements
lac made Fal ava Winter hoard at low prices
this hrst cass hotel wlh all a09eEn convenience in
Guiding coal hot aud coid water, s,ea heaters, CON
Ncyance 70 and Igon depot 4 trains aaliy.
q. uiTLELBEkGER. Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

~ successful meat pack ng houss for sale best oca-
tion in city fortune sure. Address NJ b. NJ Herald Up
town Branch oillce
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

40 EAST TWENTY NINTH SrREET.-A NICELY
- furnished Hall Room 20 let, with Board, hot and
cold water.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

l-ANTED-AN CNFrRNISRED ROOM OR ROOM
w and bedrooms with without Board, for lady
engaged during DAY Address N, - care ". Scott Ii
PARK place, New York
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

-, :,
hJn,ss9p y ssEsIPAS NE & Ssnss sHseK
Third month Of SGIEs and best Society play
n fs for 7s Ss p.y
sS ss characters y % By the 1sgowng
AdsEs sn5shif sns sssssis mo
aEss, sEs fqgFES rye nSlhnab. 59SEfH!SE oaAs HAs
HssRiSs HSISH sASs %Elss H. SS!1ii s8 8
;z;v., IISSan H%hSsyn ASooSfSSsHEix+ @1n ~, uSS
mnSssnh SBsaShheSalsr SBsaShhoetSa sas assSh1F sSSDh
Tas hss q y SS 10 EGs nsh at
%A sSs ss' sSsSy . az sn Car
rHAAssdfyfsa Assif fse'isnE DAY, Nov so d
RooTH,s THEATRE. NELSON
Fii'sT 1FibhasSfEf Hss SEiLsoS & SSEhioA or
with the SS,SE trSssdisHns
THIS and EACH Evening EVEN tn during the week she win
appear in her renowned JGYiET iGHpifEST1na''0n of
in shakspearc's grand tTagedSyqi, T., ,rr
Mr. JAMES wsSa,gE,5 T5'n Y MA5IAcK
Mr.. ,os!$s#S 8 hsrSSSH2 sSSS% %#12lock
RsfRS Hs sSeds VII h RsoarsfSa Hfh I'll ad
that characterized Its first production at the opening OF
this theatre.
In consequence Of the In detail necessary
for the production Of AS YOU LIKE IT. for the
MATINEE on SATURDAY, the Management Is compelled
to announce its POsTPONEMENT until NEXT WEEK,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3d.
Kotzcbue's beautiful Play Of
THE STRANGER
Will be revived at the MATINEE SATURDAY of THIS
WEEK, with
Mr. d JASEs sTN EyId WALLAcK sTEATGEE
Seats may be secured one week IN saxsnde a. e
Theatre or at Dtson Go Is music store, M Broadway
DOWERY THEATRE.
ID WM b. FKELIGH......... ............... Manager
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. %, 1872,
LAST NIGHT OF j. HOLMES GROVER
and his great drama OF
l. O. u,
with the favorte drama, by special request, Of
DER FKEiSCHUX
TOMORROW EVENING
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
MONDAY, }. j. McCLOSkEY,
in his great drama of
POMP.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

N OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL (60 RoOMD;
n splendid ocation shows good profits and will bear
close inve gaton Of selling Apply to fAY
LOR WILSON, 1fi Franklin street
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
BOARD AND IoneiSG WAITED.

A GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD, WITH PRIVATE
n table, for SELF w.ie nfaAt ana nurse private family
preferred, rbrty-fsurtl street, Madison avenue
Address box AZ Post oice.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

40 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.-THREE NEWLY
X - and handsomely furnished Rooms, third ioor,
'front.' TO let, with Board party of gentlemen: also
pleasant Rooms fourth floor; house just opened newly
changed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

ry,O LEr-A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT FRAME
Dwelling, containing 20 rooms on tity-seeond street.
49, ''''u''0' s. KiLPATRIcR, 1909 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

rTNo LET-WITHOUT BOARD, TO GENTLEMEN ONLY,
l beautifully furnished front Room on second ioor;
also Reception Room; in English basement house
occupied amt owned by private family; references eX-
changed Apply 49 East Twenty irst street opposite
Grarnercy Park House.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

EQ WEST TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
sJsJ and Sixth ayenues.-EcgantIy furnished Rooms,
siDgly suite, for families aud single gentlemen
Board first class reference required
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

40 WEST TwENTy-FOURTH STREET.-HAND.
IL somely furnished Rooms with or without Board
also Rcccp ton Room.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03
Carolina Fertilizer
> TRlUMPHANT

-...,ass TRIUMPHANT!
WILMINGTON. N. c., August 5lst, 1871.
For the largest production of Cotton to.
the acre 900 lbs. CAroLIxA fInrILuzRn.
For the largest production of Wheat TO.
the acre, 1000 lbs. CARoL,SA FRRrILIzEn
2. The above premiahisi are for crops pro-
duccd with the use of the Carolina Pertili-
ger alone. or in combination with plantation.
manures. only, and the awarding of said
premiums. is left discretionary with the
committee of the Association under their
rules. fasf Y5!i 4Ysi utiI
SANDERS, OATES & Co,
Agents at Charlotte.
STRvENS &,CURETON, eSF--H
Lancaster, $. c, .f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03
= T. T. @ L r -
UNADULTE1sATED ALE AND
L.4G ER BEER.

T AGER BEER, CONTAINING COPE.
4 4 KAS and ALE docto ored with SHIT Lime
and Alum, are the latest adulteratioos dis
covered in New-l ORR.
Professor Mnpcs of New York. analysed
the Beer from dozen different Brcweries,
and all were found rdultcratcd with noxiuus
substance. 1t it said, that the sale of Drugs
TO Brewers, is a profitable part of tic trade
This is perfectly Infamous Cocoulus indicus
fish beyry) nux-vomica. (dog button from
which strychnine is obtained, are some of
the deiecablc substances found in Beer .
These arc potent poisous, and the Brewer
found using them should DC drowned a. once
IL OF ms own vas.
L. ST. am willing to lie drowned in IN
own watts, # any impgr,tics should be found
in my Beer.
shall continue to make n hcalthfal
Beverage, 80 that il may be drank 10y the
most delicate without the least danger.
JOHN c. SEEGBRS, Columbia, $. c.
For sale in Orongebnrg by the cask or
otherwise, by MERoNEY * S.hlN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03
d. p. DURANT,
w. A. GRAHAM,
In0EDIf Dnnl,tsc,

ELEGANT SILK POPLENs,
~ te be had at n
u = rprnFp ,rn =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03
rEO. w. CARPENTERS
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF SAN.
SAPARILLA
GRO. ". CARPENTER. s


CoMpOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHJ
These Celebrated Preparations. originally
introduced by Geo. W. Carpenter, under the
patronage of the medical faculty, have been
so long extensively used by physicians and
others. that they are generally known for
heir intrinsic value, and can be relied on as
being most valuable remedies in oil cases
where Sarsaparilla or Buchl are applicable,
and cannot Jc too highly recommended
Thy arc prepared iii ighiy concentrated
form, So ~ to renic the dose small and son-
venient. Orders by mail or otherwise will
receive prompt attention.
GEO. ". CARPENTER, HENSZEY 4 Coz,
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse,
No. 737 Market street. Philadelphia..
For sale by DUKES & SHULER, and L. J..
OLlVERoS. Orangeburg, s. c., and D0WIE
& NOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, s.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03

EER---1N ADDITION TO THE ABOVE ALSO MY SER
ONEER, and guarantee Satisfaction to all.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03

Respectfully submitted.
STEVENS 81 CURETON.
certify weighed the Cotton picked in
the above statement, and it is correct.
October I'd, 1871. w. A. GRAHAM
AT the request of MEssRs. STBvEMs 4
CuREToS, we have examined the Ii aero Of
Cotton, aud the estimate made above is true
to the best of our obili,y. ,3 ,r
ID. p. DURANT,
w. A. GRAHAM,
JOSEPH RODGRS.
Premiums awarded TO STEVENS & CuR1--
ToS on above certificate.
We will soil the above Splendid Fertilizer
at FertN Five Dollars cash, or Fifty Dollars,
payable LIST November, with Interest .. ?
per cent. per auhum, delivered =. ear Ware.
kowsc in Charleston. Agents will sell at
same prices, adding the freight and drayage
to their Depois: taF
u GEO. w. WILLIAMS e. co.
Jan i3 ,.s Am
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03
II HAVE just returned from NEW YORK
u with the 'af
FINEST STOCK

in THE MARKET, embracing WATCHES of
all grades. JEWEkRY of all styles, SILVER
and PLATED WARE of the most modern
patterns; beautiful in design, darabc,
cheap and warranted TO suit
NV STOCK incll.:es evn~ri!,inr 20 ha
found IN the New York Market, aud de not
intend TO DO UNDERSOLD.
Call and examine for yourselves. Attcn-
tive Clerks will glally show you the finest
assortment of articles above named, and of
Rings, Lockets, Sleeve buttons, Breast Pins;
in fact, everything needed or 10 be found in
first class Jewclry Store
ISAAC SULCBACHER,
Cnden Columbia Hotel.
oct I-l1 Columbia, S. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-02-03
WAxu;As'EF;s, 4AscAsrER Copxrr, 8. C..
70 r., p. EimMerman, Esq. ,Seeseayy effhe
Far .9fhs ,Caroiiaq,, Charlotte, n. G.

Fair afhs eCaroiinqs, Charlotte, n. C.. :.
The following IL a correct7 statement OF
Cotton raised by Stevens & Cureton, on IL
acres OF sttbblc land, which was rnanured
with 400 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The
following IS the mode of cultivation; II was
Shoroughly broken up IL inches deep, and
laid off in rows 81 feetowide IS and1 the Fer
tlizer applied in the drill, then ,hedded on,
it on the 10Th of May, and planted the same
day, but owing to thecool aud Cey weather,
did not come up. 10 a stand until ABOUT the
lst o. June. First working it was run,
around with q half shovel oandp partially
trir'n," OIL "7'' -.i.I - e,
ii was run around with inch grub, l1'
inches long, and the miidtes thrown out with
o sweep Is inches wide One farrow to A..
row and thnned to q stand with a hoe about
IL inches between the stocks, and after
wards it was ploughed every teo weeks
with u sweep IL inches wide, and hocd sssA,
time, until it was worked five titnesa
The following isa q correct statemsnt ofthe
Cotton picked:
III licklng, ..l.....4l0'
od flcklng.............a 413-
Estimated amount of unopened matured
bolis H...... .St6
lotil.....'... ,S2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22

form a sharp contrast to the crowded courts
and alleys, the squalor and toulness OF Ihe
great city. The expense of living IN A',o
shaitesbury's village is no greater tnan ~
T london. while access to work Is even more
convenient. The scheme has beeD' IN lael,
sncb a decided success, that the first stone ics
another town for worklngmen has been lala
on the line of the Chatham and DoVeS nA
wava. The site has been purchased BY an as
ISOLATION of gentlemen, who will pfocsea "
hniid on It twelve hundred houses, well con-
atructed and thoroughly drained. Eacn nouse
will have a little plot Of land attacneo W ~
and it is the design of the association 70 lease
these houses to worklngmen at a rent wnieh
will cover the interest and q portion OF tne
nnrcbase money, 30 that In a snort Term oi
reara the tenants will have paid for the dwell
i,nga which, they occupy, when they are to re-
oa,vs deeds of the houses and land. The com
nanv is to build a hall for lectures, a library,
q sohool.house, and other public buildings,
while a large plot Of ground will be reserved
for a park. A cooperative store is also to be
bullt, but public houses and drinking shops
will be absolutely prohibited. II Mr.. A. 4.
Stew art, with his Hampstead Plains, or other
wealthy gentlemen of the over.orowded city of
New York, would initiate this example, 1t
might afford a solution of g difficult problem.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
Vote for Horace Greeley.

Than South Carolina no State gave to the
nomination Of Horace Greeley a more cor
dial approval And this was lone when the
Democracy in other sections OF the country
were holding sloof to watch the course OF
ovents. and to see whether the Liberal can
didates we're likely to receive a widespread
support. The public presses Of this State
worked hard to secure the endorsement OF
the Liberal movement by the National Dem
ocratic Convention the delegates from South
Carolina we're all Greeley men; the voice Of
the Conservatives In this State had q msgi-
cal effect In supervising dlssens!on and
promoting harmony OF action. The deep
underlying cause was that the South Caro-
lima Conservatives desired to show unmis-
takably that they accepted In good faith
the results Of the war; that they earnestly
prayed for the coming Of a new era OF re-
union, reconciliation and peace. The time
has come when they must again prove that
they are incapable OF double-dealing, and
that their endorsement OF Horace Greeley
wal no idle show.
The Presidential election is close at hand;
and a Liberal electoral ticket, for South
Carolina, is placed In nomination. 1t might
have been difficult to secure a State conven-
tlon promptly, or at all; and Presidential
electors have been chosen by the Liberal
and Democratic committees. THE NEWS
would have preferred to see this work done
BY a convention Of the people, but 1t is too
late to talk Of that now. The electors are
before the State; 1t remains to give them
the largest practicable vote.
It is not pretended that South Carolina
will be carried for Greeley, but, with energy
and tact such a result is by no means I'M
possible. The Radicals are exhausted by
the canvass through which they have just
passed. They lie on their oars. A strong
effort will roll up q Liberal vote which shall
astonish those who think South Carolina is
certain to go for Grant The Conservatives
are fresh and full Of spirit. They owe 1t to
themselves to 60 sQuarely to the polls. They
can do no more than this; they can secure q
large number OF colored votes for honest
Horace Greeley. If the day is not Won, let
the Conservatives at least giVeto the Liberal
candidates the largest vote polled for any
nti-Radical ticket since the close OF the
x1o,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
Poor Old,

England must be hard run for sympathy
when one OF her most eminent historians
thinks It worth while to cross the Atlantic
and enlighten the American public upon the
subject OF Ireland. This is the mission
which Mr.. Froude has undertaken, and his
first lecture In New York Is evidence enough
that q better man never advocated q more
difficult and delicate cause. The lecture
was replete With the literary graces Of q
.highly.cultured mind, and with the strong,
sturdy thought OF English genius. The
historian employed bis learning and
eloouence to convince rather than to amuse.
he intends to make converts rather than to
swell the throng OF his admirers. he has
left much important work at home, to do
what he evidently regards as a yet more i'm
portant work here. In considering the
present condition Of Ireland, and her con-
tinued unhappy relations with the dominant
nation, Mr.. Froude has set before himself
the task OF attacking the evil from the Amer
lean side. Well nigh despairlng that Eng
| lish statesmen can devise any futher meas
ures eiectual 10 making the nominal union
Of the three Kingdoms a real one, he elo-
quently appeals to the United States to
| arbitrate between them, and to declare what
1t is right for England and for Ireland to do.
Such an appeal Is surely most fatterlng to
his American audience; 1t Is q manly recog-
! milton on the part Of one Of the foremost
Englishmen OF the time, Of our power and
| sense Of Justice. But it will be difficult for
even 30 subtle an intellect to devise any
practicable method for such an arbitration,
or to persuade us, even we're such q method
to be invented, that it would be a proper
function,for us to perform. England must
settle her own domestic differences, as we
settled ours; and would be as indignant with
even cousinly interference In them as we
| should hav5 been in the time OF our own
| civil wal.
Mr.. Froude's view OF the Irish question is
q thoroughly English one. He is willing to
do anything within the limits OF the present
settlement to pacliy and satisfy the subject
island; but England ''cannot and will not
sqet go her hold upon an island lying close
sby her sIde." he comedies that Ireland
would have q right to her independence ii
she could conquer it and maintain it by
force; but until she does that 1t would be
self-destructive folly In England to permit a
separation. Mr.. Froude is familiar with the
minutest details Of Irish history, but there
are some vital points in it which he either
chances over or wholly omits. The Irish
are a sensitive race, and they cannot easily
forget the devastation and ruin which fol.
lowed the conquest Of the Plantagenets OF
the ruthless cruelty with which the Protec'
tor oliver trampled, her in the dust. Ard
there Ia q still later and scarcely less rank
ling memory. No man knows better thar
Mr.. Froude that the parliamentary union
between Ireland and England, at the begin
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
TERMS OF TEE NEWS.

TIE DAILY Nsws, BY msH ona year. se' y.
months 81; three months $50. Served IN ING
sity At EIGHTEEN OzNrs q week, payable TO the oas
rIsrs, or So q year, paid1n'sdyanee at the once.
THs rRI.wxzHIY NEWS, publihsd Oh Tuesaays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year "a; BIZ
montho 50 so; three months 81 2b
TEE WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81. SIX copiez
40. Ten copies, to one address. SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN adVance
and opaper continued after the expiration OF tne
tine paid for.
-R1rrrfANoxs should be made by Postomoe
Nensy Order or by Express. II this cannot De
done, projection against losses by mall may %
secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay
able 70 the order OF the proprietors Of THs Nsws,
or By sending the money In q registered letter.
NOTICES OF Wants, 10 Rent, Lost and founo'
Boarding, 4c., not exceeding 20 words, Is cents
eacn insertion; over 20, and not exceeding ~
vorda 20 cents eaeh insertion; over 30, ana MOI
sxoeedinu 20 words, 80 cents each insertion ~
These rates are MT, and must nVsriaos W
paid In advanos n.wsnN + nm.
Nc. 10 Broad street, Charleston, s.o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
The Question OF Insanity.

This plea has become inseparable with al
most every murder case tried in this country,
and the more 1t Is discussed the more
Intricate 1t is made by the lawyers,
until any kind Of passion which results
in criminal violence Ia tortured into In
sanity. Recently in q Memphis court, In a
trial toy murder, a witness, DR.. J. Z. Allen,
who had been a practlclng physician for thirty
years and the superintendent of the Kentucky
Luna,ic Asylum for ten years, and during that
time had charge of two thousand %lunatics,
said: "The more I studied the question OF In
..ssnity. the less I understood of it; and If you
..ask me where 1t begins and where 1t ends,
"nelther I nor any other physician In the
"world can tell you" This was Dr.. Aliens
scientific opinion of science; but he warmed
up as he went on, and added: ION occasions
tlike this, lawyers make fools of themselves
sin trying to make fools of the doctors"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
Men Of Few Words.


Some men use words as rilemen use bull
lets. They say but little. The few words used
20 right to the mark. They let you talk, and
guide with their hands and face, on and on,
till what you say can be answered In a word
or two, and then they lance out a sentence,
pierce the matter to the quick, and are done.
Your conversation falls into their mind as a
river into a deep chssm, and Is lost from
sight by Its depth and darkness. They Will
sometimes surprise you with a few words
that 20 to the mark like q gunshot, and then
they are silent again, as If they were reload.
ing. Such men are safe councillors, and true
friends where they profess to be such. To
them truth is more valuable than gold, while
p~retension Ia TOO gauzy to deceive them.
Words without point, to them, are like titles
without merit, only betraying the weakness
of the blinded dupes who are ever used as
promoters Of other mems schemes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22

ming of this century, was forced by fraud, vio-
.lence, and an arrogant disregard Of the will OF
the Irish themselves. That union is as hateful
to them to-day as it vas three-quarters Of q
century ago. -O'Connel's whole agitation
was for it's repeal. Its repeal would not
dissolve England's supremacy over Ireland,
for England governed Ireland for centuries
before the union was effected. For such a
repeal, and for that only, the Home Rule
party is now clamoring. Nothing short OF
it will satisfy Ireland, and perhaps that
might not. To the American mind the
differences between the two countries are ir-
reconcilable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
OHARLEsToN FEMALE SEMINARY,
No. so ST. PHILIP STREET.

The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION will begin the
nrst MONDAY In october, and end the second
FRIDAY in July, the term beipg shortened TWO
weeks TO induce pupils to remain until the close
OF scholastic year.
humiliation Will be examined the first week.
Prompt attendance requested, 30 that the Regu-
lar Exercises Of the School be not retarded
Pupils entering the second and third weeks Will
be charged from the frat
For Terms and Circulars containing particulars,
apply AZ above, MIss &. A. KELLY,
sen1o Principal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
Mnniripal Notices.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, CIT Y
HALL. OCTOBER 18th, 1872-This once Is
now open from 9 A. n. to 2 p. NJ, daily, for Pay
ments or all Interest due upon the Ulty Stock,
except SATURDAYS, upon which transfers Of Stock
will be made.
For the flrst i've days priority in payment
will be given parties paying Taxes to the city, In
part or whole, with said interest. Ali Payments
Of Interest Will be made by check. to be cashed at
Front Desk OF this Ufice, and where interest Ia
less. the penalty shall attach on deficiency,
though paid in currency, in conformity with Or
dlnance. p. ]. C00GAN,
octl6 City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
miscellaneous.

NOTICE.-HAVING HAD MUCH EX-
IN PERIEN JE in repairing Weighing Scales Of
every description. would Rolclt public patronage
In reference to said work.
References: Mr.. B. O'Neill, Wholesale Grocer,
No. lS9 East Bay: Messrs. a.. Blschon d Co, Whole
sale Grocers. East Bay; Mr.. Thnmas A. Bsynard,
Public Ad1uster or weights and Measures.
ARCHIBALD MCLEISH,
No. 4 Cumberland street,
oct5-2m0s Charleston. g., @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22

HARD.-MRS. P. j. BARBOT RESPECT
" FULLY informs her Pupils, and The pu3lc
generally, that she will resume her INSTRUCT ns
on the Plano and to her SolIege Glass on MONDAY
next, October 2lBt.
A new Solfeee GLASS will be formed on TUESDAY,
22d inst, at her residence, southwest corner
Smith and Montague streets. Terms $l9 per quar-
ter, payable In advance. octl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
Eeaal Notices.

EXEOUTOR'S NOTICE.-ALL PER
SONS having demands against the estate Of
the late CHARLES N. HUBERT, deceased, Will
present the same property sttested and those
indebted will make payment to n HUBERT,
Qualified Executrix. oct22.tu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
Tnnretl1naI.

nANCING--MRS. G. W. ALEXANDER
will resume her Lessons In Dancing on
MONDAY, 18th october. She will be pleased TO
meet her Afternoon and Night Glasses and Rer
Private Pupils for the present at her Residence,
Nc. So Bull street, corner Of Lynch.
ocf22.Iutham4t