davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06
MEDICAL.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DIR. WALKER's CALIFORNIA
WIN EGAR BITTERS,
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS wbotI

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTSw wbeth.
er in Young or old, married or single, at the
dawn of wOmanhood or at the turn of lie
these Tonic Bitters have no equal.
p8- SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. -6a
They are "a Gentle Purgative as
well as u Tonic, possessing also the pecu-
liar merit of acting as powerful agent in re-
lieving Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

OF TRINITY COUNTY /!
OF TRINITY COUNTY I!
OF TRINITY COUNTY,
OF TRINITY COUNTY!
OF TRINITY COUNTY,
OF TRINITY COUNTY
OF TRINITY COUNTY,
OF TRINITY COUNTY !
OF TRINITY COUNTY !
OF TRINITY COUNTY !
OF TRINITY COUNTY!
OF TRINITY COUNTY!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06
OFFICE, NO. l3, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SAN FRANCISCO.

DIRECTORS
CHAs. f. McLANE, THOMAS BELL,
Tll0S II. SELBY, JOHN \. MILLER,
l.. SACHS, |. FRIEDLANDER,
G. j. BRENNAN, o. c. PRATT,
j. A. DONOlIOE, OLIVER ELDRIDGE,
EUGENE CASSERLY, MILES d. SWEEN EY
j. MORA MOSS, A. HAYWARD,
5. II. BUTrEKW ORTIZ, DAVID STERN,
l.. l.. ROBINSON, 0. LAWTON.
w. S. LAWTON Portland, Oregon.
" NJ. SHARON ................. Virginia, Nevada.
j. III. GOODMAN""............. apa City.
GHIAS. II. MeLANE, President.
y. +. BUTTERWORTH, Vice Presd't.
JOHN CROCKETT, $3.50 Secretary.
Insure in Gold or Currency, and when de-
sired give credit for one-half the Premium.
EDWARD Il. LOVEJOY,
janl Agent at Weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06
CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS,
Oct. L, 1871, S6,479, ,s6I 81.
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS !

Assets exceeding
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
DEATH OF MR. C. N. HUBERT.

,.teleoranb,c dispatch received In this CITY
,ootordav morning announced the deatn at
Catskill, New York, on the night previous, y.
the estimable gentleman whose name neaos
this paragraph, in the sixtieth year VI u''
o,s Mr. Hubert was born In this CITY III '"e
year 1872 of poor but respectable paren's'
He was early brought to battle with the haiu-
ships of life-the exhausling strusSie ~
character and position. While Set uoS nv
entered the counting-house Oh h'suan
e. Fife. at that time one u 'iio
most important mercantile ho"'e' -
cborleston They were engaged In COTTON
and general importing and exporting business
ond Mr Hnbert remained with them for seVe-
ral wears. continually growing in the esteem
and confidence of his employers. At thirty
seven years of aye he married Miss Howard, a
lady of fine personal appearance, and mem
ber of highly respectable Charleston family.
About two years later he was made co-part
ner of the firm, and 80 continued until on
the withdrawal, from inhrmity, IN 1885,
of the survivor of the senior partners, MI.
Higham, he became sole successor, anu coz
ducted the business under his own name. nit.
Hubert; had amassed handsome fortune at
the breaking out of the war. but he met with
heavy losses from the accidents attending its
progress. He recommended business at us
close. and continued to make large mercan'
tile operations to the day OF his dealn.
Though prosperous In business affairs ne
was called upon 10 endure many sad domesnc
bereavements, and out of thirteen children
that were born to him, but one remains awe.
This is daughter about fourteen years old.
As man, Mr.. Hubert was generous ana
large hearted; as friend, he was staunen
and sincere; as companion, he was genial
and entertaining; as husband and father, ne
was bright pattern OF love and devotion.
At the time of his death he was sojourniDg IN
the Catsklll Mountains, New York, whittier, as
was his wont, hs had retired, with bis vile
and daughter, to spend the summer. MIR.
Hubert was never at any time In his life In
robust health, but his death at this time was
totally unexpected, as his friends were unaware
that he was even sick. IE his death, Charleston
has lost a valuable citizen, and society an
ornament OF rare worth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
THE GREENpI1LE REPUBLIcANs.

Alta Republican meeting held in GreenVllle
the following delegates were elected:
To the State Conventlon.-Wm. E. Earle,
James NJ. Allen, James NJ. Sullivan and F. A.
Williamson.
To the Congressional Concentration.
Jas. NJ. Allen, Hon. Wilson Cook, Thomas
Briar and VIM. 81. Mounce.
The following resolutions, introduced by
Mr.. Earle, were unanimously adopted
ReSotued. That there is demanded an entire
change In the State offices now filed by men
who have proved recreant to their trusts, who
have dIsgraced their party and misgoVerned
the State.
Resolued, That the delegates elected by this
convention be, and they are hereby, instructed
In ,uaking their selection OF candidates for
State officers to vote only for men OF known
and tried integrity.
Resolved, That the said delegates be, and
they are hereby, Instructed not to support Tor
nomination to any State office F. j. Moses, Jr.,
nor any member of the land commission, the
sinking fund commission, or the tnanclaI
board.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT MARKETS.
The Daily Bulletin, of Tuesday, August ls

The Daily Bulletin, of Tuesday, August l3,
says:
The general market has ruled quiet as
usual tue first day Of the week. Our quota
tions for potatoes are in bulk, in shipplnS
order so cents per barrel must be added;
We quote at 81 5Oa2, and early Goodrich and
Jackson whites at 81 25al so. In vegetables
we quote as follows: Green corn 5Oc; per
100. Red onions. per bbl., 81 5Oa3; do. Con-
necticut, 50 5oa3 per 100 strings. Cucumbtrs
Long Island, 25c. per 100. SQUASH marrowis5 ts5
per DBL, slal Is. New turnips s!al 90 per Dbl
Cabbages s8all per 100. Beets, Jersey, 81 so.
Tomatoes, Long Island, 5Oa75c. per basket
Egg plant 50 50a3 per dozen.
Peaches continue plenty and cheap. The
bulk of those In market Today were soft, haV-
ing been kept over Sunday: Other descrlp-
tlons without change of Importance. We
quote az follows: New apples sla2 per bol
Watermelons s30a35 per 100 ior Georgia, and
$6a20 per 100 for Virginia, Delaware and Jer-
sey. Nutmeg melons So soa3 l2s per e6.
Pears common 50 50a3; do. Bell s4a4 80; do.
Bartletts, per crate s2a4. Peaches-DeaWare
81 25a2 per crate; 75c.as1 Is ior baskets, and
Jersey 3Oc.asl per basket.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
THE GREAT COTTON CASE.
Judge Graham DEGREES s1s4, 1885, E1
elusive of Iaterest, for the Plaintiffs.

e -
Judge Graham rendered decree on Tues
day in the case OF W. A. and Jeremiah Heall,
against Robb and Lowndes, trustees OF John
Fraser & Co. It will be remembered that the
firm of John Fraser i Co. executed oonus IN
November, 1867, for the settlement OF Inc de-
f,cIencIes of the houses of Fraser, Trenholm d
Co. and Laftte & LeCounts, which were
placed in the hands of O. T. Lowndes ana
James Robb as trustees. The trustees had
refused to recognize the right of the Messrs.
Rea1l to claim a share OF these bonds, and hence
the suit. The case was referred to Mr.. W. j..
Gayer as special referee, aud he reported In
favor OF the plaintiffs, and this report was ex-
ceIted to by the deiendants. The Decree al
tar reviewing the findings Of the referee, con-
tinues: ssI am OF the opinion that The con-
clusIons set forth by the said referee are sus-
tained by the evidence and the law applica-
BILE to the case. ills therefore ordered that the
exceptions of the defendants to the said re-
port be overruled, and that the report stand
confirmed In all respects. Further, tsat the
defendants, Charles T. Lowndes and James
Robb, do admit the plaintiffs, VIM. A. and Jer-
emiah Bea, to become tparties to the agree
nent of November the 25th, 1867, on an equal
footing with the holders of accepted or unac-
oepted foreign bills Of exchange, and to be
paid out of the bonds constituting their trust
In the same proportion, pro rata, namely, to
the plaintiff, VIM. A. Beall, bonds 10 the
amount of ninety-nine thousand six hundred
and eighty.three dollars, exclusive of interest;
and to the plaintiff, Jeremiah Beall, bonds to
the amount of eighty-fve thousand one hun
dred and seventy-three dollars, exclusive of
interest. 1t Is further ordered that the plain
tifs have leave to apply for any additional
order which may be necessary to enable them
to carry this decree into full effect"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
Municipal Court.
THE CITY HOSPITAL QUESTION.
TO THE El,IroR OF THE NEWS.

| TO THE ElITJR OF THE NEWS.
1t was not the intention of Observer to ex-
cite the passions of the 'spoor Masses" or OF
the ''surgeon In CHARGE" In his communlca-
lion of Monday on the hospital bulldogs. The
cap,ious defence made by ths surgeon in
charge does not invaidate the statements
therein contained.
The insinuaton Is unfuunded as 10 Observ-
er's being in any way connected With the in
teres,s OF the Roper Hospital. He does not
know even the gentlemen n charge of that
institution, and has no personal motives what
ever In advancing The claims of the Roper
Hospital, save In what relates to the comfort
and accommodation of the city's sick. OBJ
server found fault with no one, not even with
the surgeon In charge, nor his management.
Observer waived this question 10 the very out
set. The fault was In the present unslghtly
buildings and their miserable internal arrange
ments.
The surgeon In charge states that "the pres
ent buildings are large, strong and commodi-
Gus, easy of access, divided into innumerable
wards. we'll ventilated, and amply sufficient to
been made upon them"
That the present buildings are ''large and
strong" no one will dispute. That they are
divided into inuumerabe wards remain 10 be
seen. The City Hospital, for white patients,
has but two divisions, one on the second story
for men. the other on the third story for
women. OF course '.llnumerable wardsn
OF f,on hntf tho h,,IIrj
appear not. AS to the ventilation, it does not
require much to convince visitor that ir is
very imperfect.
Moreover, II such be the very perfect state
of this building for hospital purposes why do
the Board OF Health and city authorities wish
useless expenditure.
What Observer contends for Ia better hos
pital accommodations division of Its apart
menis where contagious diseases, when they
do exist, shall be kept apart. The fact that
yellow fever patients were promiscuously loca-
ted among other patients in the City Hospital
during the epidemic of 1871 Is we'll known;
and the same fact was brought to the notice of
the Howard Association for redress. What
could be done? There was no other place for
their accommodation.
Moreover, respectable white females have
no alternative but to occupy the one common
ward with the unfortunate ou;casts of society,
there not being single room or compartment
set apart for their use.
Who will say that such state Of things does
not call loudly for redress? 1t is O matter OF
no import whether the city lease the Roper
Hospital or erect a similar building apart from
the present Objectionable locality. If Alder
man Gage urges and receives respectful
hearing, the interest of poor suffering human
ity will be protected. OBSERVER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
Mnsieal Books.
DOPULAR MUSIC BOOKS.

DOPULAR MUSIC BOOKS.
Now select the Music Books needed during the
next autumn, and aRreeably occupy, your sum.
mer leisure In examining, playing and singing
from them.
THE STANDARD Price 81 so; SIS SO per doz.
Destined to be the Banner Church Music
Book Of the season. Slngersl leadersl teach.
ersl "RalIy roundn the banner !,
SPARKLING RUBIES Price IS cents.
For Sabbath schotl Is. None better.
TIE PILGRIMS HARP Price 80 cents.
For vestries and Prayer Meetings. Uncx.
celed.
Take with you for entertainment at summer
resorts.
THE MUSICAL TREASURE
225 pages OF new and popular Songs and
PtanOfOrte pieces, or
SHOWER OF PEARLS,
Full OF the best Vocal Duets. Or,
OPERATIC PEARLS.
>, ,,,..,, F1lI Of the best Opera Songs. Or.
Full Of the best Piano Pieces. Or,
Full orthe best Piano Pieces.
Each OF the above i've books costs s2 80 In
boards, or So In cloth. Has more than 200 Iarus
pages full OF popular music, and eltf er book is
most entertaining companion to lover OF mnsIc.
Specimens OF the Standard ssnt, for the Hres.
ent postpaid for 81 %, and Of the other books for
OLIVER fi5sSs SassSs CO., Q. q; s!E DirSes CO.,
iulyal-ws2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15

Before FIVE o'clock yesterday afternoon many
spectators had assembled at the heads OF the
wharves along Cooper River, and an hour
later every pier, from the starting point TO
Adger's wharf, was pretty we'll crowded. A
great many ladies resorted 10 the decks OF the
ships along the route, and number OF men
and boys to the wharf sheds. The decks OF
the steamship Manhattan, at Adger's south
wharf, were well filed with spectators. A
number OF yachts and innumerable smaller
oraft 1ecked the surface Of the harbor, con-
splcuous among the latter being the gig OF the
revenue cutter Racer, flying the stars and
stripes.
Unfortunately the wind was rather too fresh
from the southeast, and created an inconVel-
lent swell. At a quarter of six, the contest
ing boats pulled out and took their respective
positions, the Zephyr on the outside, the
Meteor in the middle, and the Wave inside.
At six precisely, the preparatory signal was
given, and at the starting signal half minute
later, the boats all dashed of together. The
Wave was considerable impeded in the begin
ming by alarge wood fat which got In her way,
and she- afterwards failed to regain favorable
position In the race. Between the other two
boats, however, the contest was more ex'
citing, and they pleughed through the pillows
side by side for long distance. But the
superior skill Of the Meteor's crew began at
length to tell, and she finally crossed the ter
minal line twenty-five seconds (about fonr
lengths) ahead. The Wave crossed two Sec
onds later than the Zephyr. Owing to the
high whit and rough ~ater the decidisg
Judges were unable to sse either the prepara-
tory or the starting signal, and In coDse.
quence failed to note the time made In
the race The boats now pulled alongside OF
the judges yacht, the Alice, where the Vlctor5
received the compliments of oil present. Mr..
Francis z. Huger, president of the Carolina
Independent Boat Club, presented the prize,
neat and serviceable tlme-stop recorder, with
few appropriate remarks. 1t was received
by Mr.. g.. A. DeSaussure, coxswaln Of the Me-
teor and president of the Palmetto Club, In q
brief response, after which three cheers were
given for each club, and the boats then pulled
away in the direction OF the Battery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Previous to removal to our new store, NO..
275 King street, We will offer great bargains
In all of our goods. Just received, dne as'
sortment of White Linens, and a flne asSoit-
ment of Bleached Longcoths-all the faVorite
brands at fayorite figures. The best selection
iu Calcoes. Elegant stock OF Dress doous'
Ladies' and Gents Underwear. Broaocloln III
all its branches, Towels, Damasks, Napkins
&c. Lace shawls, Parasols, Gloves, Klooons,
Corsets. Hosiery, the cheapest and pest ID
market, at FuRoHeorT, BENEDICT & Co.. NO.
"a King street augl5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
0bituarn.

LAFITTE-Dled at Augusta. Georgia, on the
l1th instant, MIS-. G. X. LAFIrTE, aged 81 years
and II days.
BEQUFST.-Dieda at Mount Pleasant, on the 18th
OF July, In the thrty.second year Of her age, GK.
sIESE MARY, the beloved wife OF B. q. tequest.
A devoied mother, g loving wife, and All anec-
tionate friend, her loss Is one which cannot soon
be replaced, ana has caused to all who knew her
O sorrow to- deep 10 be expressed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
The CharIeston Cotton, Rice and Nav
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLssToN NEWS,

OFFICE CHARLRsT0N NEWS,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, August ID 1872. !
CoTToN.-The kilograms being better, there wa8
more strength in this market and prices were
slightly higher, the inquiry being limited. Sales
about ITS bales, say at 18. 3 atleK. at II, at
1sX, at 1sx, As at 1s. 10 at ,lsH, 100 at 1sX
and low mlddling qualities selling at 1ec p fb.
RIcR.-The transactions were uDimportant, the
market maintaining steady character. Sales
only 9 tlerces or clean Carolina at Ike fb. We
quote common to fsIr at 7@7xc; good 7T@sHc
p fb.
NAVAL SroRss,-The receipts were 90 bbls Of
spirits ,urpentine 3s7 bbls rosln, and bbls
crude turpentine. Spirits turpenine sales light,
market flrm at 44c, which, at the Close was bid
and refused. Rosins easier for fine grades, but
lrm for low qualities. with light stock; sales 500
bbls OF all grades at SO for extra pale, 81 Is for
pae 81 25 for low pale, So Is for extra No I, So 30
for dull, So Is for No 2. 81 75as for opaque and
So l5 for strained, and at the close was held
higher. Crude turpentine may be quoted at s. Is
for virgin, So 10 for yellow dip, and 81 so for
hard.
PRRIaHrs-ToL Liverpool, by steam direct, noni
nal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New
York, IA on uplands, zd on sea islands; by sail,
nominal on uplands, on sea islands nominal.
To Havre- on upands. oo8stwlse-t New Yors
by steam 50 on uplands and - on sea islands;
81 so p tlerce on rice; soc p Dbl on rosin;
by sail xc p b on cotton; - p tierce
on rice; 600 p barrel on rosin; So p n on
lum Der; $40 p II on timber. To Boston, by sail,
xc p b on upland cotton; rosIn CSC; rcsawed
stun slo@lo so; phosphate s5@6 so. To ProVt.
dence, BY call $40 p n on boards, Kc q fb on
cotton; by steam 81 2 bale on New York rates.
TO Phila iephla, by steam 50 p on cotton;
BY sail, $sR on boards; SO 6o@1o on timber; 50
per ton On clay, and s8asS so on phosphates. TO
Baltimore, by uteam Hc 2 fb by sall, SO bo@7 p
" On boards; sS@8 so on timber; SO IS ?
ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de.
mand by our merchants to take lumber freights
from Georgetown, 8. O., Darien aud Satllla River,
ss', and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and $lo9l2 2 Il are the rates on lumber and
boards.
Misunderstanding 90 day bills nominal at
2435.
DoAEsr1C ExOHAhGg.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at par q v premium.
and sell at %@H premium. Outside they pur'
chase ut l-le@x premium, and sell at a-ls9x
premium.
doLD-14H@l5H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
WumInRtoh Market.

WILMINGTON. August l3.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The market has ad-
yanced Hc over the decline reported In our morn
ing's lssue. The sales to-day we've sos caaks at
AS Hc per gallon for Southern packages.
RosIN.-The market for strained Is active at our
quotations, but the stock IN frst hands Is light
and the transactions are restricted. The sales
this morning were 1876 bbs at 50 26 for strained,
$3 rs for No. l. 81 80 for low pale, and $6a6 26 for
pale.
CRUDE TURPRNTiNE.-MarKet s.eanI at un,
changed quotations. Receipts and sales OF t5s
bols at 50 50 for hard, So &c for yellow dip and
81 IS for virgin.
TAR.-The market is active and las advanced
CSC. 1he receipts and sales today were ll6 bbls
at 81 per Dbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
fnntral Motires.

~ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acuuan,apcss of Mrs. CAROLINE E. WILLIAMS,
and of her Son. Joseph T. Williams, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Kennedy, are respectfully invited to
attend the Funeral Services OF the former, at
St Johns Chapel, Hampstead, THIS MORNING, at
half past O'Clock. auglb-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
THE COURTS.
The state Supreme Court.

The state Supreme Courf.
On Monday the following business was dis
posed of:
The State ex rel c. J. Stolbrand, super
intendcnt State Penltentlary, vs.. Niles G.
Parker, State treasurer. Mr.. Tradewell SUBJ
mitted motion for further proceedings on the
return of the respondent. Mr.. Chamberlain
contra.
The following decisions were rendered:
The State va. George W. Rankin. Motion
for new trial granted. Opinion by Moses,
C.. J.
B.J. Cureton and Alice NJ, his vile, vs.
J. Watson. Order Of Circuit Judge set aside.
Case remanded to Circuit Court for York
County, that necessary orders may be had.
Opinion by Moses, G. j.
On Tuesday the following decision was rem
dered:
l.. C. Hinton, administrative, vs. s. Ken
nedy; decision affirmed. Opinion by Willard,
a. J.
William Montague applied for lodging; dis
charged. Richari Richardson and Grace
Richardson, dsorderly and trespassing; turn
ed over to trial justice. Thomas Rouch,
sleeping on a door step; discharged. Eliza
beth Aiken, disorderly and wearing masculine
apparel; two dollars or twenty days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15

PR1zE-sHoor1Na AT THE SCHUIzENPLATz.-
The officers and members Of the German Rifle
Club repaired to the ScbutzenIlatz yesterday
afternoon, with number of their lady friends,
and spent the remaining hours In target exer-
Csc. The following prizes were shot for: A
silver-headed walkiug-cane, won by Mr.. Louis
Dunnemann;a pair OF gold sleeve buttons, by
Mr.. william semken. For the ladies, hand
some parasol. won by Mrs. b. Meyers; beau
,iful wax doll, oy Miss Thees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
Hotel Acknowledgements H.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

Mrs. Wright and daughter, C. D. Farrar,
E. NJ. Speights, South Carolina; A. G. Clark
son, Rchlaud; NJ. L. Bonham, Edge6eld; Rob-
EFT P. Paul, J. P. Gibson, Darien, Ca; A. Booz,
W. SchDider, Atlanta; Il. R. Krelschman,
New York; O. NJ. Loaber, North Carolina; D..
j. Baldwin, Houston, Texas.
PAVILION HOTEL.
c. E. Cook, North Carolina; ]. D. Browne,
Williston; E. L. Holcumbe, A. ?. Posell, Sa-
vannah; NJ. Mannheim, R D. Cain, Leesvlle; A.
J. Smith, Gourdin's; E. NJ. Smith, George
Christ Church Parish; G. P. Cotchett. South
ern Express Company; ]. L. Bray, Maine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
arction Sales This Day.

A. Tobias Sons will sell in store on onlon
wharf, at IL O'Clock, sugar.
8. C. Black will sell at residence NO.
Doughty street, at 10 o'clock, furniture.
Latch & Bruins will sell in front of Post
office, at IL o'clock, real estate.
william Mckay will sell at 10 o'clock, at MS
store, dry goods, &c.
Laurey, Alexander & Co. will sell at hall-
past o'clock, at their store, sundries' 10 pay
freight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
Marne6.

MARSHALL-OLMSTED.- the Church OF the
Messiah, RbiuebecE, N. Y, Wednesday, August
nth, by the Rector, Rev. A. +. Omsted. e. II. MAR
SHALL, OF Charleston, 4. c., to FRANCES a., eldest
daughter OF the officiating clergy man. NO CARDS.
HUGHES-t ISH BOURNE.-On the evening OF
the 18Th, by the Rev. Mr. Trapier, THOMAS W.
HUGHES and Mrs. J. r. FIsuBoURNR all OF this
city. No cards,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15

DRESS GOODS DRESS GooDs!-Louis Cohen
4 Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the
public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods,
lust received, comprising the latest novelties
and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five
per cent. below their cost of importation. a
call is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN d
On. No. 24s King street. mayls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15

NOTICE TO DRUGaIsTs.-B act of the Leg
islature, druggists are required to have the
ANTIDoTE 10 each poison or poisonous COM
pound sold by them printed upon the label on
each bottle or package. The NEWS Job Office
Is prepared to print to order all such labels,
being provided With the requisite cuts. Speci-
mems may be seen on application.