davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
THE LOUISVILLE LOTTERY.

The drawing took place on the 7th, when,
all being ready, a blind boy drew from the
wheel number 3S703.
Another blind boy drew from the opposite
wheel q case which q gentleman from the
audience opened and held up, on which were
printed In large figures, visible from all parts
Of the hall, $75. The first thirty-one numbers
drew prizes ranging from $75 TO $3.50. The
thirty. second number drawn was 64sG, and
the excitement was immense when the dis.
play of the prize from the opposite
wheel was made, it being The capital
prize, 81 5000. The ticket number 384ll
drew $500; ticket number 62l67 drew $2260;
number 56556 drew $3.50; number 453ll drew
s522O; number s999O drew $3.50; number TAILS
drew $500; number 70646 drew SIS 1000; num-
Der 6682l drew $4,000; number 1929 drew
$ll. 260; number 2s6ss drew SIS, 1850; number
l64s3 drew $4,000; number 59979 drew $4,000;
number 5slll drew $3.50; number 7So42 drew
$500; number 67252 drew $500; number 334s9
drew $500. The drawing closed at six O'Clock.
President Durrett announced that the next
drawing would come of April 8. 1878, when
the scheme will comprise 10, 900 gifts. A num-
Der OF the most prominent citizens Of Louis
Vile took part. In the drawing, and were on
the stage during the day, and several promi-
nent men from other States were present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
piano and music may be found at AcClena'
hans. No. l9l King street,

| plano and music may be found at AcClena'
hams, No. 1sl King street.
The one-price clothing house OF J. q. Law
ton, In the Academy OF Music building, Is sure
not to be overlooked at Christmas time, when
the outer as we'll as the inner man shorld be
renewed. Mr.. Lawton's motto is small profits
and big sales, and he Is bent on doing q large
business. Look for yourselves.
Let there be more light at Christmas than
OF any other time. Alight heart Is nothing If
the eyes be in darkness. Mr.. Guillemln, of
No. 81 Cumberland street, has q splendid as
sortment of lights, pendants, brackets, argand
burners and shades OF the latest patterns.
Turn your old lamps to new and increase the
number. Whatever Mr.. GuillemIn says, you
can rely on.
Just opposite the Masonic Temple you will
find the gay store of Thomas & Lanneau, who
have laid In q fine assortment of useful and
ornamental jewelry, including diamonds and
pearls, watches, ~bronzes, clocks, and all the
other pretty little things suitable for pres
ents.
Kaiser William stands the livelong day at
BIO King street, inviting the public to walk
into the store Of William Schroeder, who ia SELL
Ing of q large stock of pipes, cigars and 10.
bacco at greatly reduced prices. This puff
does not end In smoke.
Portable and stationary. engines, cotton
presses and cotton gins seem to be unwieldy
things for Christmas presents, but without
them there would be nothing to keep Christ
mas with. They who want to enjoy many
merry Ohristmases, with light hearts and
heavy pockets, had better call on Smith &
Walk, whose shops arc at the east end of Hasel
street, and order from them some Of their
admirable labor. saving machinery.
At No. 22l King street is the store of Mr.. G.
@. Plenge, who stands ready to relieve pas.
ssrs-by Of their loose change, upon condition
that he gives them twlcs the worth Of their
money. Hats, caps, furs and umbrellas are
what he deals In, and he makes children's
fancy hats q specially.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
TIE LOUISIANA TROUBLES.

-
Surrender OF tho Militia to the United
States T~roops-rho Federal Govern
mont UnyIeldlng-Artioles ofImpeaoh-
mont Against Yarmouth.
NEW ORLEANS, December IA.
The metropolitans we're ordered to-day TO
dIsarm the militia. They approached within
half a square, when a parley ensued, and the
me,ropoiitans Withdrew. The militia will only
surrender to the United States authorities.
WASHINGTON, December ID.
President Grant today received by tele-
graph q copy ofthe memorial of the citizens
committee OF New Orleans, setting forth their
grievances. This memorial was soon after
placed In the hands OF Attorney-9eneral vii.
lIams. Information that the committee will
start tor Washington probably to-day was also
received. But Judging from what was said
this morning by Attorney-General Williams
their mission will be futile, az The general
government is infexIbly fixed Ii Its determl-
nation to support the Pinchback State govern
ment. The department Of Justice has closely
investigated all the facts 10 The case, and ID
satisfied with the course which has been
officially taken here by the administration.
General Emery last night ~telegraphed the
President that danger of collision existed be-
tween the police and militia, and asked for
Instructions. A reply was sent at a late hour,
instructlug him, In effect, not to take sides
with either party, but to hold his forces In
readiness to preserve the peace, and TO inter-
fere only 10 case of necessity for thar purpose.
NEW ORLEANS, December l4-P. NJ.
The militia surrendered the arsenal and
stores to General W. b. Smith, United States
army officer. They retained their slde-arms,
which we're personal property.
NEW ORLEANS, December Is.
The board Of managers have submitted
| articles OF impeachment against Yarmouth.
One Of the charges is that he offered Pinch
back q bride.
WASHINGTON, December Is.
Two SETS of returns from the Louisiana
electoral college have been received; one for
Grant and one for Greeley.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
FIRES IN THE A

On Tuesday night of last week, the "Houze
MILL" near Lancaster Courthouse, was burnt
to the ground. There had been no fire about
the premises, and Its origin remains q mys.
terry. Loss several hundred dollars.
The Clubhouse Of Captain W. 9. Stewart,
about three miles from Lancaster Courthouse,
together with seventeen bales Of cotton, was
destroyed by fire on Monday evening last, be-
tween twelve and three o'clock P. n. The or.
igln OF the Dire Is unknown to ua. Loss estl.
mated at twenty-five hundred dollars.
The cotton. house OF Colonel John N. Crock
EFT, OF Lancaster, containing about five thou
sand pounds OF seed cotton, one hundred
bushels of corn, &C., was burnt about dark on
Thursday evening last. The origin Of the fire
lie unknown, but believed by s0me 10 be In
cendiary. LOSS between four and FIVE hum
bred dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
NOTES FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK., December Is.
The %coroDer's Jury In the case Of Maud Mer-
rlll, shot and Killed by her uncle. Robert
Bleakly, returned a verdict against the pris-
onpr, who was committed to the Tombs.
The project of introducing salt water Into
the city OF New York for extlngulshing dres
was under consideration by the aldermanlc
committee to-day.
new YORK, December IA.
Thomas Durham was arrested to-day for at.
tempting to sell raised Mississippi bonds. he
had SIC, 200 worth, all OF which he admitted
were altered.
tits very likely that Colfax will take the
editorship OF the Tribune, and resign the vice.
presidency ON the LIST of January.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
TIE TOILERs OF TIE SEA.

A Long Roll OF Maritime Dlsa sters.
LONDON, December IA.
The steamer Charente, plying between Hull
and Dunkirk, has been wrecked, and fourteen
persons lost.
Seven persons were lost from the ship Ban
gore, from Quebec for Highorldge.
NEW YORK, December IA.
The California steamer Columbia has arrived
from Havana. She experienced heavy gales
on Wednesday and Thursday, and lost one
boat and her starbosrd paddle box. She
threw overheard part Of her deck load.
PORTSMOUTH, December ID.
An unknown schooner capei2ed of Cape
Ann on the 9th. Four men we're seen cling
ing to the deck, but the gale prevented as
sislance from the brig which reported the dis
aster.
NORFOLK, December IA.
The steamer ashore at Smiths Point was the
VIM. Kennerly. She got of without damage.
NEW YORK, December ID.
The lost steamship st. Louis was valued at
$3.50, 900, and fully Insured by the owners,
Cromwell q Co., 10 the Atlantic, Mercantile,
Lloyd's and other companies. Her cargo
consisted OF twelve hundred and forty-one
bales of cotton, sixty hundred and forty-one
barrels of molasses, two hundred and fifty bar
rels of oil, fifty barrels rice, some tallow, hides,
&c. There was also $500 In specie on board.
The st. Louis WA eighteen years old, built at
Dunbarton, Scotland, and originally known as
the Karnak.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16

INcENDIARIEs IN BosToN-AN ATTEMPT TO
BURN A rHEATkE.-On Saturday night, as a
private Waterman at the Howard Theatre,
Boston, was going his rounds, he came upon
two men supposed to be i%ncendiarieS and Or
dered them off. They refused to &c and he
used his club on one OF them, when the other
drew a pistol and fired, the ball penetrating
the rim of the watchman's hat. On the stair
way was found a can of burning fluid, with
which, 1t is supposed, they intended to fire
thGtuilding. No arrests were made.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16

B%IsMARcK's WAR AGAINST THE CATHoLIcs.--
The Catholic church edifces In the city and
province of Posen, belonging to the Pruss1an
Government, have been closed, because q
special service was celebrated there, placing
the church of Posen, In her trials, under the
especial protection of "Most Sacred Heart OF
Jesus" The pastors of the churches and the
teachers In the Catholic schools have been
summoned to appear before the magistrates
for examination on the charge of publicly
reading an exciting pastoral letter issued by
the bishop OF Posen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
q. W. NATHEWS.
Secretary pro tenn. Grant Cavalry.
6perial Notices.

~ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
SOUTH CAROLINA, from New York, are notified
that she is. THIS DAY dIscharging cargo at Pier
No. 2, Union Wharves. All Goods remaining on
the dock at sunset will be stored at owners' risk
and expense. WIN. A. C0URTEHAY,
dec16-l ,ar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
ss- WILBOR's COD LIVER OIL AND

LIdE.-Persops who have been taking COD
LIVER OIL will be pleased 10 learn that Dr. VII
Dor has succeeded, from directions OF several
professional gentlemen, In combining the pure
OIL and Lime In such q manner that It Is pleasant
to the taste, and lis effects In lung Q mpiaints are
truly wonde ful. Very many persons whose Gases
were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken
the clear OIL for al 'ng time without marked eject,
have teen entirely cured BY using this prspara-
ton. Be sure and get the genuine. Aanufac-
tured only by A. WILBoa, Chemist, No. 100
Court street, Boston. Sold by all druggists.
decle-mWl3 f..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
A BROKEN A
sIore Sad Letters Of Horace Gree

sIore Sad Letters Of Horace Greeley.
Among the last letters OF Mr.. Greeley.
the following letters to General Leslie
COMBS, of Lexington, Kentucky, are made
public. They show how completely heart
broken he was:
NEW YORK, August 20, 1872.
Iy Dear Sir-I have yours OF Goth this mo-
ment. beg you, my old friend, not to Dor
row trouble about Blsnton Duncan's Conven-
ton. If the South shall see fit to re-elect
Grant by fooling away votes on q Bourbon
ticket, that will cast no shame on you or me,
sny more than Clay'd defeat in 1874 did. Let
US do our duty and leave consequences to
those who Cause them. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

The Senate on Saturday confirmed the fol-
lowing appointments:
Charleston Connty-Jury commissioner,
Vim. McKinlay.
Darlington C%ounty-Jury commissioner, Jas.
NJ Brown.
RIchland County-Trial Justice, Samuel
E. Stratton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
TIE NEW AGENT OF THE SOUTH CAR
OLINA RAILROAD.
From the Columbia Oarolinlan.

We are pleased to see that the South Caro-
lima Railroad has appointed to the agency at
Columbia, made vacant by the death of Mr..
Marley, Mr.. A. B. d. Ssussure, who has for
some time filled the position of agent ct Cam
den. It is a mark OF The confidence of the
company, and givesthe best assurance 10 the
public that the appolntee fills the acquisitions
for the responsible position to which he has
been thus transferred. Mr.. DeSaussure Is an
estimable gentleman and thorough business
man, aud we are assured that the Intercourse
which his new relation will establish with our
mercantile and travelling community, will be
mutually satisfactory.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
~ BATOHELOR's HAIRDYR-FHN

~ BATOHELOR'S HAIRDYE-PHB
superb Hair Dye Is the best In the world. Pet
feotly harmless, reliable and instantaneous 10
disappointment. No ridiculous tnts, or unplsas-
ant odor. The genuine W. A. Bachelors BAR
Dye produces i~mmedately . splendid black o.
natural brown. Doea not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft n beautiful mo
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold By all druggists
Factory 10 Bond street, Few York.
.nchk -tuttl1yS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
OF PUNCH.
"prTY III POOR TEACHER"

s'PITY THE POOR TEACHER"
Teacher. And what are the four quarters
First Pupil. "Please, teacher. air, earth,
fire and water.n -.
Second Pupil eagerly. "No, Teacher, Mat.
thew, Mark, Luke and john"
MORAL FOR Mn%LIoNAIREs.
Boundless benevolence necessitates bound
legs avarics. To do no end OF good you must
get no end of money. It requires very much
indeed to make ones self as happy as one
could wish, but to render others so, too, an
inanity.
MALA FrDE TRAVELLERS.
unlicensed by the LGuredte.)
Lste, late, past ten. 80 dark the night sno onil'
Late, late, eleven, out we can entel sthi'
Too iate, 100 late, re cannot enter now
Nh thouoht had we the night was 30 far spent,
And. hearing Chis, the B .bby Will relent,
TOO late, too late, ye cannot enter now
No beer, though late. and dark, and chill the
O let rs in, and we will not get tight
Too late, TOO late, ye cannot en'er now
A glass Of gin tonight would be 80 sweet,
o let us In that We may have It neat
Too late, too late, ye cannot enter now
"THouaHr rs FREE."-Shakespeare.
A man may think freely without being q
free.thInker. Some of our Digoted friends are
unable to understand this.
LATEST ROM DUNDEE,
Where readers will be happy to know the
maids rebellion has revived In great force)
Mistress. II did not ring, Mary"
Mary. st know that, Mum; but as / was
moping In the kitchen, l thought I'd come and
siE o bit with you"
THE RETURN OF ULYSSES.
Brlttania lin cartoon, to Miss Columbia
sab, my dear! / was certain you wouldn't
turn away the general: He may smoke too
/ much, and be too fond Of his relations; but, ct
any rate, he's been a good and faithful servant
to you'll
TIE Art OF CONVERSATIONS.
Big Mr.. Hawkins (sententiously.) "Do you
| know, MI. Jawkins, 1t has often struck me
that one mans food may be another 4manf
| poison p ,
Little Mr.. Jawkins (more sententious!y:
swell, I won't 20 30 far as to, say tnas' ,%at
Hawkins. But I an certainly OF opinion =, ths
what may prove eminently oenenclai " U-o Sae
| h~eslth-a-of one indIvidnal-aImay iii, 10 4
| extremely detrimental, and, fndeeo' aTs o.ou1yy
fatal to another OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| constituted-al"
ExpER1ENT1A DooET.
z,.., ~ foprteen. ssWhsre's baby, Eadge!1
l Glus1 I'm The other room, | think, Emily
Elder of fourteen. Directly aau see
what she's doing, and tell her she mustnI-"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16

IN VIRaINIA.-The Abingdon
yIrgInian reports that ''quite q respectable
shock OF an earthquake" was felt IN maj place
and vicinity on Saturday week, about O'CLOCK
accompanied by q loud report-maybe the
report occasloned the shock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16

~ CONSIGNEES PER COMMERCIAL
LINE SCHOONER TRAVELLER, nom Few York,
are notified that she IL THIS Day dischargtng
cargo at Central Wharf. All Goods On ths wharf
at sunset will be stored at owners risk aud ex-
pense. No claims allowed after Goods leave tho
wharf. f. r. SWEEGAN, Agent.
decI6-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
CHESTER IN FLAMES.
TIE BUSINESS PORTION OF TIE TOWN
LAID II ASHES.
Losses Ivy the Fire of Yesterday Esttma-
ted at $4,000.

Losses Ivy the Fire OF Yesterday Esttma.
ted at $4,000.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NRws.1
CHESTER, 8. c., Sunday, December Is.
A destructive fire occurred In this town thi:
morning. The stores of Messrs. Wylie, Boldly
d Agure, of Curtis, of G. l.. Clubhouse q
Co., of P. Nail and the buildings extending to
the Dunuovant House have all been burned.
The loss ls roughly estimated at one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, which is partly
covered by insurance. D.
further Particulars OF the FIre-The
Names of the Su6erers-supposed to
be the Work of an Incendlary.
[sPRcIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE ERws.l
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Sunday, December is.
A disastrous fire broke out In Chester al
about two o'clock this morning, and notwith'
standing the exertlons of the citizens one-hali
of the business portion of the town was des-
troyed. The total loss is estimated at one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, only q
half of which is covered by insurance.
The following are the names Of the sufferers:
Wylie, Roddy & Agurs, 1.-TWO stores,) J. E.
Curtis & Co., J. L Clubhouse & co, P. Nall, J.
Mclaughlin, J. Burke, ]. W. Rothrock, 8. @.
Kaufman, Mrs. John Kennedy.
The fire originated In Nails store, and fts
origin Is unknown, but 1t is supposed to have
been the work OF an incendlary.
One whole side Of the business portion Of
the town ls burned. PICKET.
A Complete List OF the Losses Amount
ing 10 S133 ,250, Upon which tho In
suranoc Is Only 100000.
ESPECIAL TRLEGRAM TO THE NKWs.)
CHESTER, 8. G., Sunday, Dec. Is 10 P. n.
am now able to send you a list of the
loaaaa In The dlaaafrnua Are of thIa mnrninr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16

MURDERED FOR HIS MoNEY.-Aaron Wood,
eighty years OF age, who lived alone In the
eastern part of the town of Acton, Ma IsL. was
found murdered last Saturday morning in his
dwelling. He was reported as having much
money, and theft was undoubtedly the object
Of the murder. He was really very poor,
though suspected by som people of boarding
money. His murderers could have obtained
nothing. Suspicion points to two French
Canadians, who were recently employed on
the railroad, as the murderers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
A DANGEROUS GAME.
TIE BILL TO PROHIBIT CHEAP AND
SAFE ASSURANCES.
Trouble In Insurance CIrcles-The E1-
peoted Eject OF the Featherstone Bill
to Increase tho Deposits Required OF
Foreign Companies.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

to Increase tho Deposits Required OF
Foreign Companies.
~[sPEoIAL TELEGRAM TO Il NEws,l
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Sunday, December Is.
The introduction BY Featherstone, on the
7th instant, In the House Of Representatives,
of a bill to increase the amount of deposit re-
quired from foreign insurance companies
doing business here, has caused no small fut-
ter in insurance circles. kilograms have been
received here to-day from some of the leading
companies, saying that If the bill becomes a
law they will Withdraw all their business from
the State, and the agents here express the
opinion that, In that case, Insurance wouldbe
made much higher sHdless safe. The deposits
now required are twenty thousand dollars
from fire aud fifty thousand dollars for life
companies. Featherstone's bill proposes 10
increase these amounts to fifty thousand dol.
lars and one hundred thousand, respectively.
PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, December Is.
Probabilities: In the Middle and South At
lan,ic States southwesterly and northwesterly
winds. with cloudy but clearing weather, and
occasional light rains tonight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
new YORK, September 8, 1872

NEW YORK, September g.. 1872.
Mn Old Friend have yours of the 9Th Inst.
You seem to me disposed to think too Iii ofsuch
men as -. Never mind them, II they
best us, let us remember how Henry Clay was
beaten 10 1874, and say, shaving endured that,
nothing less can ever annoy us" We will do
our duty, and trust the all-wise Dispenser for
tho result.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16

@KNIGHTS WISHING TO ATTEND
the GRAND TOURNAMENT AND BALL to BIS
given at WATERFORD on Christmas Day next are
required to forward the character In which they
will ride, also hve dollars entrance fee, on or be-
fore the 10th December. AL applications must DO
made to ]. ". WILLIAMS or L. B. O'BRYAH.
deco .mHa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16

n8- NOTICE. NEITHER TIE CAP
TAIN or Consignee Of the British bark MAGNET
will be responsible for any debts contracted By
the crew. G1BBES q BARNWELLb
dec1o C%onsignees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.

NEW YORK, October %, 1872.
Dear Friendly wife still fingers With US,
but is very feeble. She may drop of any day.
/ Wish she were we'll, aud I lay where she
does. Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
DEATH OF A ToAR-GENERAI.

PETERSBURG, December Is.
Father Mulvey, the vtcar-general OF the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Virginia, died
to-day, aged sl1ty-three.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16

~-DR. TUFTS LIVER PILLS FOL-
LOWED by Quinine ls q permanent cure for Ohnis
and Fever. They are. purely vegetable. Sold
everywhere. decl26DkW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16

GOlal. ...Sl35,zoU
The Insurance upon the houses, stores and
other property burned amounts to only sixty
thousand dollars. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
Nuw YoRK. Novemher 10. !

New York, November 10, 1917.
M Dear Old Friendly sky Is black.
may never write you agc!n. I thank you for
your letter of the 4th, and pray that the even
Ing OF your days may be bright and sunny,
and that you may be blest In your friends and
your family.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16
Goo Fate. for GIassi6eatiou.
4 TTENTIONi GRANT CAVAIRY

A TTENTIONl GRANT CAVALRY
IA You are hereby ordered to appear In fun
Uniform, THIS AFTERNOON, at your place or rem.
.dezvons. corner Friend and Broai streets at I
O'Clock for anniversary Parade. And also 70 re-
assemble In Uniform. same evening, at Military.
Hall, at O'Clock, where supper will 90 served By
Hsnry Caro- l., Caterer.
By order OF the Captain.
o. ". Matthew'S.
Secretary pro tenn. Grant Cavalry.
CaptainSaud Lieutenarts OF the various lli.
tary Companies are respectfully invited. In fuIl
Uniform. at the Military Hail. THlB kvlNIye,a &C
SrS Se,oGr: " paruclPsss ~ .as Seutssion o. !ne
tRtton OF the Company. q. ". MATHEWS,
decl6 Secretary pro tenn. Grant Cavalry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-16

p THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintsnces Of the late Mrs. NARY 8. LAHB'
and family are respectfully invited to attend her
Funeral Services at the First Presbyterian
Church, Tells tXonday) AFTERNOON, at hslf:past 9
O'Clock. deci6