davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31
NOT As BLACK As PAINTED.
A cRxr ISLE STORY ABOUT jim yisR -

A cRxr iSLE STORY ABOUT i'm ylsK ~
Eleanor Kirk tells Q beautiful little Incl.
dent Of the late Col. Tisk, which she
vouches for ~ true IN every particular.
In passing out Of his opera house last yin.
tor, Col. Fisk WAS accostsd BY . very
beautiful young girl, apparently about
seventeen. She vas plainly, but tsstsfully
dressed, and appeared very earnest In her
desire to be allowed few minutes eos.
versation. Her story was quietly told:
have failed IN everything have Nm.
dertaken In earning my own living. Ny
father 10 psralytic, and 10 perfectly help.
less. must take care OF him. To do
thisI must have money. I am bssutifSl
that know - we'll a. you d." "WslL"
volunteered the colonel, land you wish 70
speculate upon these personal charms 7"
~ want money, Mr.. Flax, for my father"
replied she. "Tsll me- continued this
strange man, land tell me the trush--are
you . good girl'' "Yes, SIR" sobbsd tie
child. "And would you rather continue
one?" he asked again. "Oh, Nj. Nsk Of
course would p she replied, burstisR into
tears. "Well, thsn," said be kindly,
and with strong feeling, ''for Gods SAKE
keep so. Jim Fisk 10 pretty rough boy,
but he nerer hurt hair Of q s0omsn's Need
yet, and be never will; and more than
that. little girl, il shall never b ssid Of
him, when he has passed In HE chscks and
stands before the judgment ssst that 10
has ever 50 much ~ winked ct the ruin OF
any girl I will help your father, II you
will promise inc that you will never try
this dodge again with anybody; and I
want you to be solemn about it o. II you
stood in the presence Of your God" The
promise WAS given, the father vas taken
care Of until his death, and the girl W.
educated for . music teacher, and 10 nov
successfully employed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

A. CoMINoo, q Democratic member Of
Congress from Missouri, in letter to the
St. Louis Republican, ! says he regrets to
say that he believes the Democratic party
has been driven into necessity which
requires II to support Greeley and Brown.
Poor fellow, he Is to be pitied He
should cling to the gentle voorhees, for
consolation, or seek the sheltering protec-
ton Of the man Of the Chicago Times
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31


MORGAN, Of the Shswneetown Gazette,
replies in this vigorous manner TO the as
sertion Of the Chicago Times that half
the Democrats in Southern Illinois would
not vote for Greeley in case he should be
The candidate against Grant. In letter
to the Times he says:
Permit me to inform you that your ad.
vices from Southern Illinois stating that
the democracy are hostile to Greeley and
Brown, are false; false in every respect
There Is but one newspaper south Of the
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad hostile
TO Greeley, and l assert, and truthtully
too, that there 10 not democrat of inAu
ence in favor Of . nomination ut Baltimore
except it bs the endorsement of Creole,
and Brown, In Southern Illinois Yol
have not only been untruthfuliy informe,
regarding the democracy, but also tina
hardly = republican favors him. Tn
truth is, Greeley and Brown will receiv
at least 70 more votes in Gallatin count
than any democrat that can be nominate
At Baltimore. In conclusion, permit me
say that for every democrat you will fin
in Southern Illinois hostile to Greeley,
will furnish you the names Of rs rspub
cans who are his supporters. l am conf
dent that you would net INTENTIONAL
misrepresent this section of the state.
you know Of one prominent democrat
Egypt opposed to Greeley, please publis
bis name.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

ASrRASoE PHESoMKHoH. The Elktes,
No, Wing states this singular eircuu.
stance A strange freak Of nature has 70.
Gently occurred in Elk Neck, near White
Banks, by the sinking Of about two ssrss Of
land on the mountain side. The scene oi
this phenomenon is about 400 yards from,
the river. An area Of the size above men.
toned, covered with large forest trees, has
sunk TO the depth Of the tres.tops. The
sink has left walls almost a. vertical q
the sides Of house. Mr.. Alexander Viii.
son, who examined the ground, states thai
no traces Of water disturbances st the bot.
tom are perceptible, and the strange oceur-
renee 10 altogether unaccountabls. Il ID
believed the phenomenon occurred shout
the commencement Of fishing, the rupture
in the earth showing signs ofvsry recent
disturbance
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

II his speech in the British Parliament
on the occasion Of the Ministerial expla.
nations in relation to the treaty negotia.
tions with our government, Earl Russell
said ut ought not TO be disguised that the
case Of the American government was
conceived in terms Of the most offensive
character to the ministers Of this country.
No swindler, no pick. pocket At the Old
Bailey could have been worse treated
than were the British ministers by the
American government"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

The an.i-Greeley Democrats have do
termined to put into the field third can
didsts. They will not abide by the action
Of the Baltimore convention and, since
they cannot have their own way, have
concluded to "smssh things" by securing
the reelection of Gen. Grant. They may
do 80, but this fear should not deter the
Liberal Democrats from pressing right on
in the path they are now following. This
issue must be met, and now 10 the propi-
tious time. The Bclnpnt-Storey Demo
Gratis must yield to the wishes Of the ma.
jority Of the party or tho majority must
separate from them. The matter has com,
to this crisis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31
SOUND.

In . private letter to Mr.. w. w. Thorn.
ton, OF this city, Hon. Geo. r. Vending
one OF the "rising" young men Of Hi.
noi', and Democrat heretofore classed
with the hsrdsst-shslled Of the party, ex-
presses himself, - We have heretofore said,
In favor Of the Cincinnati ticket. He
ssys;
~ an utterly opposed 70 any nomins'
ton 1t Baltimore. want nothing dons
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

Hon. JANIS 8. ROLLINS, one Of the
leading - no 10 one of the ablest Demo
Gratis Of Missouri, has written q letter in
which he protests sgainst the folly Of nom
mating . straight ticket at Baltimore, and
declares for Greeley and Brown.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

THrs frsm the Evansville Courier 10
good-vsry good:
Synopsis Of Voorhees, Speech" IL
-me-my-mine-yo love me-I-I-
you do love me-my-I-I-I--me-par-
ty--MY party--MY grave--your affection
for ME-MY tombstone-O my-I. Am
I not right2'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

LOGAN 10 becoming liberal. He has
secured . reduction Of the tariff in print.
ing paper to twenty per cent. id valorem'
instead Of the ten per cent. reduction from
the present rates, As reported by the COM
mittee,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

WE do not receive the Shawneetown
Gazette olsener than twice . week on
the average. Who is to blame? We
can't get on very we'll without the Ca
xette, and are bound 10 have Il or blood.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

MoRoAN 10 making his Shawnsetown
Gazette musical in the Greeley interest,
and, let US say aside, an exceedingly read
able little paper-ons that the Shawnee
ties should appreciate and support.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

Ma. JOHN II. HABsRLEIN, editor Of
the Kansas Free Press, has resigned his
position ~ delegate to the Philsdslphia
convention, and announced his intention
to support the Liberal ticket. He 10 said
to be avery influential man, especially
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31
-
IRON WORKS.

PHILADELPHIA
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS !
ROBERT WOOD. THOs. q. ROOT.
ROBERT WOOD 4 co.
l.ias Ridge Avenue. Philadsiphia, p.
FOUNTAINS FLOATING svASs-
VASES -YROGs-
-sTATUARY- WATER LILIss--
DUCKS -TURrLKs. Ac-
For Decorating Fountsins.--
VERANDAas, SUMNER HOUSES,
ARBoRs, CHAIRS. SETTLES, Ao., &c.
NEW STYLE wROUoHT.IRON RAILING 10,
Front Of House and Cemeteries. Never before
CAST AND wRoUqar.iRoN aAILINcs TO,
and Garden Fences. Balconies. Roof crs,, Eio ":
ETC., ~ great variety Of Patterns. s''
pl dkON STAINS, spirsl and straight, Of Various
Patterns and styles. special attention givcn tkis
LAMP Posrs. for Front. Of Public su,,d,,,.
hhotsls. and City Streets. Of Plain ssd Eiabors,:
STABLE FITTINGS. Gas. and wrou.h.. ,,.,
g. o. New Improved styles. such = Hay Rseis.
ters Psp. Vsnts aSs,., Harness s'sas'''. Gut
Guards OF Crimpsd Wire, Gslv.aissd OF Painted.
wnao~s Vsstosv ma aor ses.
Railngs for Ofices, Banks, Couatsr R.;nNws'
BALCONIES. Lawn snd Farm Fences, Co., &c,
GATES 1917 entrance TO- Cemeteries. Public
Tubing or Wrought.lron, both sirals MI douSs
| IN elaborate and simple designs, ~~~s''
DRINKING FOUNfAINH, ioS street usss. A
yer, very large assortment OF dssigus expressly fos
GAaT-iRON uRINAL BOXES. for public parl.
OVAL VASES. l..... styles. e....uu,., p.s..,u.
HlTcHlNG POSTS. Jockey, Csolis, Dsrpbo nd
plain designs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

From journals published In ireland, Il
appears that on May eth over 100 emf
grants from the counties Of Meath and
Csvsn left the port Of Drogheda for Liv.
erpool on route for America.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

EvxRY Democratic member Of Con-
grsss from Illinois 10 In favor Of the Bal
timors convention endorsing Greeley and
Brown. 49,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY yoa pasKax
HBART.

from the St. Louis Times. Nay ssh.l
Peter Moore, former resident Of s..
Louis, was brought 70 the city on xoadsy
night BY . citizen Of Jonssbero, Illinois,
charged with attempting 10 commit sui.
eide in that place on Saturday Last. The
appearance Of the man fully beam out he
statement, - his Throat has bssn sssAsd
in . frightful manner. HE domestic
affairs, it seems, did not exactly meet hia
views, and IS he could not b made 70 b.
lieve that twas better 70 bsar the lila b
had than fly to others that he knew aet Of
he had recourse TO that desperate rsnsd )
the razor. This case 10 . common one.
He was sent 70 the city hospital, where
his wounds will b properly cared for.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

Go TO the ITALIA for the best Weiss
beer In town. k.2ldtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

We, the Liberal Republicans Of the
United States In Convention assembled at
Cincinnati, proclaim the following Princi-
ples ~ essential to just government:
DEAD IaSUES BURIED.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31
UNIVERSAL AMNESTY.

8. We demand the immediate and ali
solute removal Of all disabilities imposed
on account Of the rebellion which was
finally subdued seven years ago, believing
that UNIVERSAL AMNESTY WILL
RESULT IN THE COMPLETE PAC.
IFICATION IN ALL SECTIONS OF
THE COUNTRY. .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-31

-. Sof The promotion and succsas AZ
49, W.. ps'neIpiss, and the support Of
~ eAndsdst:e nominstsd BY tbis ccnv.s.
Wa, we invite and cordially vslcom" ~
ee-epesaHoa OF oil patriotic citizens. M.
~ tnGast - previous political sGiisaios
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31
Gpstetter's 8 Bitters.

~FRAUDULENT MISREPRESENTA-
TIONS.-Among the pernIclous frauds Of the
period there Is one which especially deserves the
apprehension OF all who place proper value on
health and life. 1heswIndle referred to consls 8
in the attempts OF irresponsible parties, in differ
ent sections OF the United States, to force upon
the market vile astring' mt compounds manufac.
tured out OF damaged or worthless drugs and
refuse liquor, as prepars Ions possessing the rare
medicinal virtues Of the mcst popular and efica.
cious OF all vegetable touIcs and alteratiVes-H0S
TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs.
The concocters Of these "local bitters" are, In
the TRUST sence OF the phrase, public enemies.
Their fiery poiions inname the stomachs, stupefy
The brains and shatter the nerves OF those who
are unwise enough to accept them as substitutes
for the famous Vegetable Invgorant, that for
twenty years has been known throughout The
Western Hemisphere as standard article.
The fame Of HOSTErTER's BITTERs as q
health preserving, vtalIzing medicine, is as wide
as the world, and the miserable attempts OF
treated with silent contempt, were IL not that
serious consequences sometimes follow the use
OF the nefarious compounds In question. Who.
ever recommends any OF them as remedies for
Dyspepsia, BilIousness, Constipation, Intermtt.
tent Fever, rheumatism, or any other complaint
for which HUsTBTrER'5 BIrTERs ia known
specific, is guilty OF moral, If not alegal misde.
meanor. At this season, when the sun is re.
leasing from the earth, 10 the form OF unwhole.
some vapors, the active principle Of disease, q
course OF HOs1ErTER'S BIITERs viii be Of the
utmost service to persons with feeble consitu'
tions. 1anZs-mWl3D6o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31
BY A. C. McGIILIYRAY, .

Auctloneerj No ~ la Broad street.
nESIRABLEI INVESTMENT. FINE SITE
IL for Mill; Mandatory, Lumber Yard, &c,
k.own as Harrison's Wood and Lumber Yard,
with six small Houses thereon, In the northwest
part OF the city, at Auction. .. .rJ
On THURSDAY; l1ssi day OF February, at IL
O'Clock, at the corner Of East Bay and Broad
All that extensive LOT OF LAND, lying on .ne
west side OF Chestnut street. near the west end OF
Spring street, ahuttlDg ol Gafsden's Greek, with
good wharf and. landing, measuring 200 feet on
chestnut street. by 194 on the norrh and I01 feet,
more or less on the south line together With the
six small houses, 1--we lying on Chestnut strocs
and one 10 rear,) now ytelllfg good rental.
The whole OF the above properly new and for
many years past known as "Harrisopis Wood and
Lumber Yard ;" Will be sold In ono place. The A.
!sns!SR q srs sssR5s4a g h iR&aIs tn
Yard, being on bold and nav1gahle stream.
All that LOT OF LAND opposite the above, sit.
uate at the northeast corner OF Chestnut and
Ashton streets, 40 feet on Ashton by 1l6 on
Chestnut, on which ia large oaE tree, q shed or
stable and good well OF v ater,
ALSO, IL i''.t s.F
The LOT next east adjoining the above on Ash
ton street, 40 BY l16 feet.
For Plat and further information see Auc-
tioueer. s=t ~ 20
Terns-One third cash; balance IN one, two
and three years, secured as usual. BuilGtnga to
be insured and pol.cy assigned. Purchaser to pay
Auctioneerfor papers ana stamps. ~,
jan26-thfmWthb -: f r5.tf =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31
By HUTsON LEE,
Auctioneer.


VALUABLE PHOSPHATE WORKS FOB
win be sole, at the east end or Rro,d stI.at a.
THURSDAY, 22d OF Februs,y ,, '1s7a, at iiEo'oiook
the entire PROPERTY Of the Farmers, Fartll: ss,.:
zer Company OF South Carolina, consisting OF: 70
A TRAIT OF LAND, half mile from the dsJ or
Charleston, containing thrty.1ve (as) acres, npon
thorough and workmarlike manner, W
one FRAME MILL, stories high, 45xs0 feet. g
One Bnck Engine. Boiler house, 251lo feet, with
BRICK chimney. 80
Four Brick Kilns, ,.for drying Phosphate Root;
The Machinery, which has been most care.
fully constructed, consists OF
One so.norse power ENGINE, complete. .g z
Four pair ef stones. af g q g5-.isaSs
TWO 0rushera. ~ .tT
one Poole & HUNT Patent Mixer.
shafting Elevators, Belting, &C., DO. ~ =
Located on the Ashley River, where the rtchest
Phosphate Deposits are found, IN immediate pru1.
unity to the City Of Charleston, with sufficient
depth OF water at the wharf to accommodate the
largest vessels entering this harbor, connected by
the South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads.
which pass thl ough the premises, with the entire
South and West, built expressly for g Phosphate
Manufacturing work and uevef having been used.
this Property offers unsurpassed Inducements 70
any party desiring to embark In this lucrative
Terms Of sale-Onef fourth ~ cash; balance In
() three equal payments, at 8, and 0 months.
secured by bond Of the purchaser, bearing inter
est at the rate Of per cent per annum, ana
mortgage OF the property. Buildings to be IN
auctoneer for all necessary papers and stamps:
The Property Ganabe nspeotedby parties destr.
ing to purchase at any time prior 70 The Gale. 20
jan3l. 3l.wfm9tuwth3 80 ':s.sp -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31
S 0 L . B L E
PACIFIC CUAMO.
PRICE, ss5 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE
FOR TIME

Experience In the use OF this GUANO for the
mast SIX years In this State. for Cotton and Corn,
ha, 30 far established It's character for excellence
as to render comment unnecessary.
In accordance with the established policy OF the
Company to furnish the best Concentrated Fertl.
lizer at the lowest cost to consumers, this Guano
is put into market this season at the above re.
duced price, which the Company is enabled. to DO
by reason o; its large facilities ana the reduced
cost Of manufacture.
The supplies put Into market this season are as
heretofore, prepared under the personal superin.
lendence OF DR.. st. Julian Ravenel, Chemist OF
the Company, at Charleston. S. O., hence planters
may rest assured that Its quality and composition
Ia precisely the same as that heretofore sold.
At the present low price, every acre planted
can he fertilIzed with 200 pounds 0uano az cost
not exceeding the present value OF 80 pounds OF
cotton, while experience has shown that under
favorable condition Of season and cultivation, the
crop Is increased by the ap pJllcation from two to
three.fold the natural capacity Of the soll hence
under no condition could It's application fail 10
compensate for the outlay.
Apply to J. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos SO East Bay and and Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, 3. O.
JOHN 8. REESE co., General Agents.
nov27-3mosDAc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31
By A. C. McGILLIYRAY,
Auctfoneor.

VALUABLE HAYNE STREET STORE,
v AT AUCTION.
VIII positiyely be sold on TUESDAY, 9th day ef
February, at IL O'Clock, at corner East Bay ana
Broad street. -
All that LOT OF LAND on the south side ol
Hayne street. together with the Fonr.Story Brick
Store on Hayne strees, known by the No. 81, Do
ing the fifth store east Of Meeting street now CO
cupied By John 8. Fairly 4 Co.; measuring fA
front on Hsyne street 25feet by 1876 In depth. ran
ming through to. and fronting on Market street,
with Two story Brick Store on said street, now
occupiei by Messrs. Hart & 90.
Terms-0ne fourth cash; the balance In three
equal annual instalments, with seven per cent.
interest. payable annually, secured by bond 4nA
signnlenJ Of policy. Purchaser paying for n
necessary papers and stamps.
jan1.s1mRf4tu1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FIRsr-CLlss' FERTIL1zERs.-The attention
of planters aud farmers in quest OF good
manure is Invited to those now offered for
sale by Messls Kinsman & Howell, at No. l2s
East Bay, in this city. Their "H. Preston &
Sons Ammonlated Bone superphosphate OF
Lime" aud '.Ammoniated Soluble Pacific
Guano' are made from the best materials,
mingled in such proportions as to produce a
marked and most desirable effect upon the
growth and yield of every crop. They also
offer "Mapess Nitrogenized superphosphateTo Of
Lime" the Oldest superphosphate manufactnr-
ed In this country, and one which, after nine
teen years. of practical experience, has made
for itself high reputation among planters by
ths active and permanent Improvement which
It. effects on the soil. These manures may be
obtained on very reasonable terms.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31

DIVIDING THE sPons-A LOVELY; Row.-On
Saturday last the county treasurer reported to
the county commissioners, as by law he Is re-
quired to do, that he had $4,000 In the treas
ury subject to their disposition. Whereupon,
as The NEWS has been Informed by promi-
nent county official, the commissioners first
religlously made out their own accounts, and
drew what they estimated was due the m to
the uttermost farlhing. Their wives and other
relatives in county offices were then also paid
up In full, not to mention check for s7CO to
C. C. Bowen, for services the nature of which is
not stated. Their political friends next received
the lions share of their demands, while their
political, opponents got sop, which would not
have delayed Cerberus for the infnitessimal
part of second in his Internal ululaiions.
Sheriff Mackey received one-quarter, or trife
over, of what was claimed by him, and Coro.
ner Taft received about one-seventh. The
former Immediately instituted suit for his
balance, when the county commissioners came
down and offered him $500, instead Of $4,000,
their first offer. This he refused, and the
county treasury was Immediately eDjolned, as
stated in yesterdays NEWS. Coroner Taft has
also instituted suit against the county for the
$500 due him. It Is very pretty quarrel as
It stands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31
Tn TIE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
A short time since you kindly allowed us
space in your columns to request that Post
Office box be established In some central loca::
ton. As we have heard nothing Of the mat
ter since, would you be good enough to allow
us to renew our petition to Mr.. Trott?
If he was aware Of the Inconvenience to
which We are subjected, we are sure he
would not deny the favor We ask.
t.MANY UPTOWN MERCHANTS"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31

49, SALES OF REAL EsTArE.T7The following
2 valuable real estate was sold yesterday morn
ing at public auction:
S.Bv Lowndes l. Grlmball: The tract on
Combahee River. containing two thousand one
hundred and seventy.sIx acres, and compris
Ing the, rice plantations pheasant Hill" and
URose Hilln and "Rugersous," for $4,000.
By Leitch' & Bruins: The plantations "ain
Dam" and ''Newland," on North Santee, ad-
Joining the lands OF T. 8. Horny, and contain
ing nine hundred and ninety acres, for $4,000.
Lot, with buildings, on the west side Of
Pitt street, sixty feet in front by two hundred
and twelve teetdeep, for $500.
Terms Of the above sales, one-third cash,
and the balance in one and two years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31

srA11oNERY, BLANK Books AND PRINTINa
will be furnished BY Walker, Evans d Cogs-
well, No. Broad street, as cheap and as good
as by any house North or South. They have a
large establishment, which supports about
three hundred of the Inhabitants of this city,
and have the best facilities for that prompt
attention which is necessity In their business.
They appreciate the fact that every man will
buy where he can buy cheapest and best, and
by low prices give no Charlestonian any ex-
cuse for sending bis orders lin their line) to
New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-31

RULES OF THE MAsQUERADB BALL OF THE
GERMAN FREuNDscHAFTsBuND.- The hall
will be opened at precisely 8 O'Clock.
2. No unmasked persons will be admitted.
8. The committee reserve the right to un-
mask any person, If required.
4. Unless escorted by gentleman, ladies'
will not be admitted.
5. Masks will be removed at u o'clock.
6. On the signal by the band, parties are re-
quired to take their places at the commence
ment OF every dance.
Z. No tickets will be sold al the door.
8. The strict observance Of the above rules
Will be enforced.