davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

HELP WANTED-yrALEs.


z CANvASSERS WANTED-TO SELL FIRST GLASS
sewing machnes good men can make from @25 to @8t
per week. Apply to GEORGE j. LUxTON, PaiSade ave-
nue. Hudson City West Hotoken from Hoboken ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

VovR FACE, EYES, NOSE, MOUTH, LIPS CuEECKS
J. chin ana how to make Them cpnev and stractvc See
raIenoogcsl journal. tIancosy pby.ioosy physogncmy
In each number S3 year; 80 cents number. dubbed
with any ~ magazine al $751; with Cbretaa Union and SO
cha NM All tr 50 II 5. Il. WELL 3ss Broadway MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

N AMERICAN LADY TAKES THIS METHOD OF
n procurp. emp oyment copyiat; Il competent,
bring best reference. Address BUSINESS box 47oC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

A WIDOW OF EDUCATION AND REFINEMENT.
u ont hs capable. wishes an engagement in gentle.
Msn .amN as hnUseecieTi govcrusss spy position OF
rus beat references given and required AZ ress Mr.
MANS Corn. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

AN EXPERIENCED DRESsMAkER DESIRES THE
IA work of n few more customers her house
dresses and coaks cled and made uc,
ssrecial'y; terms reasonable Address Mrs l. C. g. boI
LIZ Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

VISITING GOVERNISS.-AN ENGLISH LADY Is
dssrous o. engaging with family having 80 ne chill
few hours each day; English branches snd
SIC; rms verv moaeratc. So West 29ih st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

60 SOO FARM OF Is ACRES, ALL UNDER Gull
YC.CVU. tiva,on, good BUILDINGS, Stock, Crops and
Farming Implements, eight miles from this city Would
exchange Cor New York brooklyn Property Apply 70
SCHROFF h Co, 1856 Esst Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

4 WIDOW LADY OF CULTURE AND REFINEMENT
n sIc y? stranger IN tie CITY, wishes situation
sSn.eseepcg IN gcnt.nars family. Address Mrs PLAT
nerslI o-neel srpolnilng 40 interview.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

nS7 9TH AVA FRENCH DRESSMAKER WISHES
fO few engagements in private families; cut and
tro in latest styles trs casa reierences terms 81 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

AN ELEGANT BROWN STONE HOUSE, LIGHTi.l
N nortgagct, In Grsmercy Park, In exchange
stone between Firth and PARK avenues
HOWE Il Co, 10 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

| VNyANTED-IN A FIRST CLASS TEA STORE, A
w youn. OF thorough business ability experience
competent 10 superntend Address j. G., box S64 Post
| Office Jersey CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

A SOUTHERN WIDOW LADY, AGED % YEARS, or
~ culture and tenncriert aad anger IN the city
evcres OF circumstances 10 thrown upon her resources
s.Fcs TO tssr charge OF gentemans hnus.hod private
epio 81 gentlemen, hole or any position Of trust and
r,ohsbiiY, whereby she lie permitted enjoy
the social comforts OF refined home be
enc or the family, az this Is oblrct than a SALARY
rftmcnas IS regards Character capahy Ac. unefcsr-
t2taolei NO objection - leaving the cIy Address 70
Herald Uptown Branch Office for ihiee DAYS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

A YOUNG LADY, WHO Is A FIRST CLASS OPERA
"A TOR on Wheeler Wilson's or Wilcox Gibbs ma
chine wishes few more families to work for by The day
week; has her machine II required, Address A. J..
box ll9 Herald Uptown Erlnch onlce, LES BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

XNANTED-TWO GOOD RESPONSIBLE GROCER
w agena with long expe fence and large acquaintance
city Vicinity the other for country address,
references, GEHALE Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

A MIDDLE AoEn WIDOW LADY (PROTrsTANFj
N desires 2 position as holsukeeper; no Oh ecion 20
.piidf;n Adiress Mrs 4. H., box 200 ilerah Uptown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-07

DARE oPPORTUNIrY.-FARM OF 100 ACRES, TWO
~ miles from aonrishins town, ~ hours from New
fine cultivation balance thrifty woodland; handsome build.
ns nearly news cosey house. SIX rooms large barn stone
stabng house. hog and poultry h0uses 250 choice
fruit Trees dwarf pears peaches p'nms apples cherries.
ware Water Gap price only $65 acre. will take small
county. Pa. L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13

TIE New YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MAR.
KET.-The New York Journal OF Commerce of
Thursday, May 9th, mentions that potato.- sell
slowly at uncha uged prices. A good many
lots of green peas were received in poor order,
and sold as low as 40 cents per crate, prime
lots bringing 50. The latest intelligence is
from The Daily Bulletin Of Saturday, May II,
which says:
Old potatoes continue quiet and with
out new feature. New Bermudas are un-
changed at 50 per Dbl. Sweets are nearly
done with, but prices remain about
the same, as the stock is generally
poor. Our quotations are In bulk; In ship
ping order 50 cents per barrel must BE-
added We quote as follows: 81 5Ca2
IS per barrel for Peachblowsi s2a2 50
per barrel for Early Rose; $2a2 Is for
early Goodrich; 81 25a2 per barrel for Dy-
rights; 81 75a2 per barrel for Jackson
whites I; 81 75a2 for Prince Alberts.
Sweet potatoes s4a4 so for Delaware kilo
dried. In vegetables, Bermuda tomatoes
are becoming triae scarce, and the price ad-
vanced l0c per box; other articles remain
about the same. We quote green peas: South
Carolina at s2a3 per crate, and North Carolina
s9al0 per Dbl. Carrots 81 75a3 so per bbl.
Radshes 81 50a2 for Jersey and Long Island,
and Norfolk 75asl per 100 punches. Russia
turnips s3a$3 so per barrel; white do So.
ParsnIps 81 5Oas2.s Onions, 5Ccasl Is for red,
and about So per Dbl for white. Spinach So per
bbl. Bermuda tomatoes 81 per box; do. onions
81 50al IS per crate. RhubQrb s4a8 per 100
bunches jersey asparagus l2a15c.: do. Oyster
Bay Csc. Lettuce s4as per 100. Sprouts s3
per bbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
At Last.

shan not forget YOU The years may oe tenoer'
RnR vain are their efforts to soften my smart.
And the strons hands OF Time are too ieeo'e ano
To garland at the grave that i, made In my heart.
yonr ,mape ia ever about me-berore me,
Your voice nosts abroad on the voice Oh tne
And the spen Of your presence, in absence is o'er
me,
and ihe dead OF the past, in the present find.
cannot forget you. The one boon unglEen.
the boon OF your love is the cross that oeaI,
In the midnight OF sorrow vsinly have sti!ven
To crush In my heart The sweet image niu 'neie
10 Danish the beautiful dreams that arc tnropg'
ing .o,,a ,bon
The halls Of my memory-dreams worse tnan
vain; .,,,,.,,,, ,na
For tsj the one Joy denied me- I'm piniug In pain.
would not forget you live to remember
The beautiful hopes that bloomt but 10 decay,
And brighter than June glows the bleakest De-
cember,
When reoplea with ghosts Of the dreams assed
r. away.
Once loving You truly. love you forever;
mourn not In weak idle grief for the past;
But the love in my som can never, on, never,
Pass out, or another pass in, nrst or last.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
THINGS IN RARNWELL.
Corn and Cotton Crops-The Drought
The New BarnweH Railroad-Its Ad-
vantages to Charleston, &c.
.TrRon OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

[FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
BARNwELL, May 10.
Our prospect here is encouraging. Most OF
the cotton planted has come up, and In some
instances has received Its first ploughing and
hoeing. The quantity of guano shipped to
Blacky!lle has led some to suppose that the
provision crop will be neglected. This, am
happy to say, is not the case. Our farmers
GENERALLY expect that cotton will bring loWer
prices next fall, and sad experience mas
taught them the folly of planting more eogton !.
than corn. The month OF April that mas just
closed has been marked with great dryness.
do NOT think that we had more than Two
showers, and one of them very light. Uur
farmers no doubt think 1t strange that April
Should favor US with 30 little rain. The reason
is that the temperature of the atmosphere has
been more uniform thaa usual. The atmos.
phere is great drinker, and it saturates Itself
well with vapors, which siientiy and. iuVis1oly
fall to the earth because there is 40 disturbing
cause. There has been want OF currents OF
cold air to compress this atmospheric sponge
and make it drop its liquid wealth To showers.
We hope, however, that May will be more
propitious, and that descending rain may in
vigorate our dropping plants. <
AS to the fruit prospect. the signs are en-
couraging, and large yield ia anticipated.
Pou!try-raislng is carried on here principally
by the colored people, who seem to be very
successful in this branch OF Industry. The
prospect of the speedy building Of the rail-
road between this place and Blackville gives
us much pleasure. There can be no quesllo1,
but that the road once completed will add
much to the pecuniary advantage of the South
Carolina Railroad. expect 10 see all along
this road fine truck farms, and vegetables and
poultry shipped to Charleston in large quanti-
ties, which the tedious and expensive mode
OF transportation now forbid. Iexpect also that
those hundreds and thousands Of bales Of cot
ton that find their way to Augusta and savan-
nah will be turned 10 the direction OF Charles
ton, and help to enrich your city.
GRAPHIC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

The proprietors of The NEWS and The Coa'
rler find 1t indispensable to the accurate and
prompt management of their business, and
for the protection of advertisers, that the
practice of sending advertisements from one
, newspaper office to the other be discontinued.
\They,' therefore, give notice that on and after
Saturday, the llth instant, no advertisements
received at the one Office will, in any case, be
sent tc the other. 1t the. same time they beg
leave to request advertisers to hand In their
favors at as early an hour as possible, in order
to facilitate their proper arrangement.
RIoRDAN, DAWSON Co.,
Proprietors Of The News.
A. s. WELLINGTON & Co.,
Proprietors of The Courier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
BY y. FRASER MATHEWES. 3 q
DALMETTO MINING AND MANUFAC
IL TURING COMPANY'S PHOSPHATE LANDS

ID
Buildings and Machinery, for Sale s;p .......f
Will be sold at corner Of. Broad and East Bay,
streets, on TUESDAY. l4lhMay, at II lo'clock,
The ENTIRE PROPERTY as abLve, situated on;
the Ashley River, ls miles from Charleston, con;
tanning about 900 acres OF Land, $50 cleared. ball
ance IN Woods about 125 acres OF: available Pho6:
phate Rock, at an average of4H feet deep, analy.s
sis OF which by Professor Shepard, State Chem.
ist and others, gives 80 per cent. Bone PhoSphate
Of Lime. On the place s double screw;
washer, driven by 25 horse engine, capable OF
washing 90 tons Of rock per gay, with wharf
from washer 10 the river 20 feet wide, with pier
head 90 BY 40 feet, railroad OF T iron nom head
OF wharf TO washer, Mines and Factory, Dump
ing Oars and l. Platform Gar, Factory Building,
two stories aud half high; containing four pairi
French Burr stones. three crusherA sEleyators.
DC, &C., driven by 80 horse engine, c,peGty for
grinding phosphates 80 tons per day, connected
with which is Double Brick Kiln for baking
about the same amount OF rock, one Blacksmith
shop and Tools, Carts, Wagons, WheeloarroWs,
and all necessary MlBing Tools for immediate
use. The works have been In operation to within
the last TWO months. There is aDwelling House.
with all necessary outbuldings, Barns, stables,
Store ONCE, and quarters for laborers. 5lg.aa
Terms-Twenty- Thou and dollars W 80 much,
be bid) cash !; balance In one, tive ana,
three yeara, secured BY bond Of the pur.'
chaser, with interest at ten per. cent. per
anpum, and mortgage of the premises; PROF. erty
TO be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser 70
pay me for papers and stamps. r.is '!sE, s;;ss-
This property can be treated for at private sale
Observation-Disclosures
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
SUMMER GOODS

At the following remarkable low prices:
20 pieces OF New aud Elegant Japanese
SILKS, Plain and Striped, In Black and
Colors; for only 75c.
10 pieces Rich Lyons Tafeta Silks, 81
and Sl25
10 piece Gros Grain, ST. 81, 81 so, 81 IS
10 pieces Superb Gros Grain, S2 ana 81 90
cases Black Alpacss at reduced prices
500 pieces Of LATEST styles Dress Goods, 20
A splendid selection Of Llama Lace Shswls
and Llama Lace Sacks, with and without
sleeves, from $40 up
case Black Iron Grenadine, only Csc.
case assorted Stripe Greuadine, only zoe
2 pieces S4 Black Silk Grenadlne
100 pieces Satin Stripe, White Figures,
only 2sc.
20 pieces Diagonal P;que, 40 and SOC.
so pleces Figured and 1oweret, 80 and csc.
c5 pieces Dolly Warden Piques, Elegant
1000 pieces OF Swiss, Jaconet, Check Cam.
brio, Bishop and Victoria Lawn, Main.
sook. Great bargains.
1900 pieces Mosquito Net, only 75c.
100 pieces B jbblnet very low
10 pieces s.4 Turkey Red Table Damask,
only 81 25
10 pieces 81 Bleached Damask, 75c.
25 Unoleached tIamask, 40 and soc.
20 doz:n 4 Gents UndershiEts, only soc.
20 dozen Gents' Undershirts, only 75c. and
20 dozen Ladies', Undervests. only 75c.
So dozen French Corsets, 75c.
100 dozen assorted best CUrsets 81 and 81
so dozen Ladies White Gloves, l5c.
100 dozen Ladies White and Colofed
Gloves, 25c,
100 dozen Ladies White Hose, l2H to sec.
100 dozen Gents. half hose, only 20c.
so dozen English half Hoe, 25c.
Lawn Handkerchiefs, good quality, only
Csc. per dozen
20 dozen Fans. only 60c., worth 81
20 dozen Fans, 75c., worth 81 TO
10 dozen Fans. ST.. worth 81 so
so rolls White Mating, 271f and SOC.
90 rolls Check aad Fancy Mating, 80, 40
and 45c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
TEE REVERSE OF THE SHIELD.
Quite Another Story OF Captain Hen
dricks's Raid into Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA, May TO-
ToTEE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
The late Humphrey Marshall once said to
me, "Young man, stop lie as you destiny
will depend as much on what is said of you as
on what you do" write this letter to cor
rect the statement OF 81. W. Hendricks, which
recently appeared in your paper, concerning
the arrest of certain persons in tlls slate
charged with Ku-Klu1ism. The faets are as
tollows:
Hendricks came to Atlanta and arrested a
Young man BY the name of Thomas Hancock.
General A. G. Darlington, who ls South Caro-
linisn worthy OF the name, became satlsned
that the warrant was fraudulent and sued out
notorious individual from Warren. CountyO
was assisting Hendricks, and he refused to
recognize the writ, whereupon Hancock was
taken sut Of the possession OF Hendricks and
Morrie,- and M0rr's was at once arrested on
bench warraI. from Warren County, charging
him with being an accessory before the tact ia
the murder Of Mr.. Charles n. Wallace, who
was Killed BY DR.. Darden. He was sent at
once to Warren to answer to this charge, and
a file of soldiers were sent with him, on the
pretence that their presence would be neces-
saryj to prevent the people OF warren from
killing him. General Darlington then tele-
graphed to Daniel Horlbeck, (clerk OF the
OulIcu CIoboo Soo2SS Au Suo.
II there was any indictment in South Carolina
against Thomas Hancock. Daniel Horlbeck
replied, "No Indictment against Thomas
Hancock. It must be commissioners
warrant We replied, "It is not
commissioners warrant; 1t Is bench
warrant TO this we received the
reply: 1T must be commissioners warrant"
We telegraphed again, ut ls not commits
s!oner's warrant, but bench warrant-an In
dictment found and signed by you; Is 1t gen.
uIne ~ To this Mr.. Horlbeck replies, "There
is no indictment against Thomas Hancock,
and have not Issued bench warrant Tor
Thomas Hancock. thought had telesraphed
this three times already" But he had not
When th,s was received I made affidavit
against Hendricks for kidnapping, and had
him arrested. The United States marshal, Mr.
Smythe. went on his bond for his appearance
at court this morning. When the case was
called. It was postponed until this afternoon,
at three o'clock.
What will be the result I can't say. All
can promise is, that will do my best to have
this man punished for his highhanaed outrage
upon poor young man, who has not even an
acquaintance here, and not money enough to
carry him mile out of town. If such men as
Hendricks can come here and carry OF Our
citizens, on q pretended authority from re
District Court OF South Carolina, 1t is proper
that We should know it and take such meas
ures of escape or protection as the clrcum'
stances may call for. b. a. ALsToS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
JoTTINGs AB0UT TIE STATE.

An enthusiastic Simme memorial meeting
was held ih Barnwe, last week.
The roads In Barnwel County are to be
thoroughly repaired.
Mr.. Joseph Clark, an old citizen, died OF
Willistop, on Sunday week.
The store of w. l.. Reid was destroyed by
fire on Sunday week. Incendiary.
The Fairfield County schools will be closed
on the 18th. No funds.
Miss Mary Beatson, Of Clarendon, died
few days ago.
lu,ions praising Judge Rutland, aud express
ing their regret at his loss.
The store OF Mr.. Cal. Hunter, at Cold
Well, in Union County, was broken open and
robbed last week.
-Mr. Caradeuc Will make favorable re-
port upon the Barnwell Railroad, recommend
Ing it's immediate construction.
The fruit crop In the vicinity OF aiken
never looked more promising than at this pres
Mrs: q. c. o'Baunon, an aged lady, re.
siSing with Mr.. w. A. Schmidt, OF Aiken, fell
down stairs on Wednesday evening, breaking
her leg just below the knee.
An employee on the Greenville and Co
lumbia Railroad killed rattlesnake, about
three feet long, on Thursday last, on the line
of the road.
There were two buggy accidents in Co.
lumbia on Friday. Mrs. Darling and Mrs.
Smith were thrown from vehicle and severe
" injured; and Mr.. James Fraser had rib.
broken.
"A baker In the employ of Mr.. P. W. Kraft,
OF Columbia, received severe and painful
wound through the palm offis hand, by the
accidental discharge of pistol, which he was
handling.
-ColSnel Samuel a. Pearce and Dr.. E. ".
= Wheeler, two of the delegates from Columbia
to the Cincinnati Convention, have returned.
They report the nomination as being enthu-
siastically received at the North, and that
therels but little apprehension of Democratic
The Governor has appointed ]. Fielder
Myers trial justice for Orangeburg County,
and Henry C. Glover notary public Tor COL
Teton County. The following named have
been reappo!nted as trial justices, j.. e., T. ].
O'Connell for York County. and Robert Haw
thorne for Fairfield County.
The Winyah Indigo Society has elected
the following officers: Benjamin Alston,
J. Rees Ford, Junior warden; S. S. Fraser.
secretary and treasurer;R. Drzier, attorney ard
escheator; r. Lovat Fraser and Josiah Doar,
stewards; A. Mop. Handy, orator.
There have been shipped over the Spar
tanburg and Union Railroad nine hundred
and twenty tons OF fertilizers since the first OF
January last, as follows: Spartanburg, FIVE
hundred and 6fty-two loas; Union, one hun
dred and. eighiy-one; louisville, fty.tonr;
S,rothers, iorty.sx; Shelton, twenty-fonr;
Lyles:ord, twenly.iodr; Sanluc, nine and one
half; Pacolet, eighteen; way, twelve.
The following named prisoners from Fair
fed County, arrested for violation of the eC-
fOrcement act, arrived in Columbia on Friday.
and were lodged in the county jail, viz: H.
0. Dike, E Il. Kinds, J. b. Cooper, N. l..
Coo1er, J. K, Smith, W. A. Bailey, q. R.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
X RAND XCUR S ION
ST. AUGUSTINE AND ST. JOHNS RIVER.

The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR, xrK-A
Captain l.. N. Coxetser,- will leave tsEsssss99ls7-
Charleston on TUESDAY EVENING, 2lst instant, on
a GRAND EXCU SSlON to Florida, arriving at Sa-
vaanah early Wednesday Morning, ami remain.
Ing there until the afternoon, sflordng ample
time to see the city, visit Bu naveuture and other
points or interest. Leaving savannah Wednes-
day Afternoon at O'CLOCK will arrive at Fer.
nandua same night, Jacksonville early Thursday
m :rning, aid Palatka same evening-thus pas.
sing up St Johns River by daylight, stopping at
alr points OF Interest anording rare cpportu.
nifty of seeing, to the best advantage. the most
beautiful Of Southern IiVers. Returning, WILL
leave Jacksonville Friday Morning for st. Angus.
tine, arriving there same day, where most
agreeable time may be spent Inspecting the an
Client Spanish Fortress,lthe Cathedral, and other
relics OF the 1rst settlement on the Continent. IN
sailing on the Bay, or visiting the orange Groves
Of the neighborhood. Leaving ST. Augustine on
50, urday, will arrive at Fernandina same after.
noon, Savannah early Sunday Morning., and
Charleston same afternoon.
Fare for round trip. SIS. No extra charge for
meals or state.rooms.
For Freight or passaga aprly TO
RAVENEL CO., Agents,
Corner Vaaderhorst's Wharf and East Bay.
mayl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13

Flanagan, NJ. L. Jamisoo, F. B. Watts. They
we're Ia the custody Of Deputy United States
Marshall Anderson and Canton and several
united States soldiers. Several material wilt
nesses for the government were WIN me
nsrty and were also lodged in jail for safe
Eooninp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
NOR NEW YORK.
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, AT 10
O'CLOCK A. N.
NEW IRON STEAM LINE-Es1ABLlsHED 1870
sTArE-RooMs ALL ON DECK.

The Splendid New Iron sIdewheel Steamship
@ E RGIA, Crowell Commander, Will
sail for New York on WEDNESDAY, May l5tn,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, from Pier No. 2, Union
Wharves. Isan1 ~
Through Bills Of Lading to Liverpool. and the
New England cities as usual.
Insurance by Steamers OF this Line e per cent.
Fer Freight or Passage Engagements, having
very fne Deck Stateroom accommodation apply
to WAGNER, HUGER & CO., No. 20 Broad street,
or to WIN. A. CoURTENAY, No. Union WharVes
maVQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
HOSIERY and pARasoLs.

We call particular attention to The above
goods, which will be found real bargains, offer.
Ing an opportunity Sc dom met with IN this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
A NOHoR LINE STEAMERS,
SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

PASSENGERS booked to aud from any .Ik.
Railway Station or Seaport In Great. SAiEn6Rkk p
Britain Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, 1e':
many, France, Holland, Belgium, aud the united
ATLOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
Cabin Fare from New York to Glasgow, Liver.
pool Londonderry or Queenstown, SIS and $o5.
intermediat $S3. Steerage, $28.
DRAFTS ISSUED FOR ANY AMOUNr.
Parties sending for their friends In me OLD
Country can purchase tickets at reduced 'tes.
For further particulars apply to the Agents,
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No. 7 Bowling Green, n. Y.
Orto DOUGLAS NISBET,
aprl1-SmosD6w Southern wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-13
Chipping.

The steamer MARION, Cap. rh
tain W. F. Adair, fs now re- aaE&R
ceyipg Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and
viii leave on TUESDAY NIGHT. the l4th inst.
Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid.
For Freight engagements apply to Captain on
board. or to RAFESEL, HOLMES CO,
movlso No. 1T East Bay.