davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
4 STORM IN TIE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

PARIS, November 80.
In the National Assembly this afternoon, be-
fore the minutes of the previous sitting were
ratified, NJ. Baragnon, q Conservative deputy,
protested against the vote OF yesterday on the
r%esoIutIon Of Minister Dufaure belng recorded,
and he did not believe the result was q fair
rxpressIon of the will of the assembly. M.
Battil said he considered that the vote elo-
oneptly demonstrated on which side the Con-
seryatiye policy could be found. The remarks
gave rise TO great excitement In the chambers,
MANY protested against the language Of Battil,
and recrlmlnations passed backward and. lot
ward between the opposing parues;
A deputy from Paris questioned the govern
ment In relation to encouraging the addresses
which had been sent to Thlers by the municl
| nal councils during the present controversy,
and accused the government Of conniying at
and incitlng them. N. Letrance, minister OF
the interior, warmly defended the action Oh
TIE government 10 receiving the addresses,
and Announced that he accepted tor himself
the nrincIple of ministerial responsibility. The
agitation 10 the chambers here became very
0reat. NJ. Dnyal made q violent attack upon
the Government. HenceforLh, he said, neither
0rIeansists. B)naparlists nor Legltlm!sts
will exist. but all parties will unite 10 arrest
the fatal descent of the country. He continued
at length In q violent strain, and concluded oy
moving to declare that the municipal councils
had viola, ed the laws Of the country, and that
Lefrance in receiving, me addresses Tor tne
Amidst much excitement the Assembly pro
| ceeded 10 vote on the motion, and 1t was ap
proved by sos yeas against 2ss nays. The re
anil caused a great sensation in the Chamber
and The sitting was Immediately bought to {
| close. Throughout the entire debate the part!
feeling was infamed to the highest pitch
The gHioomlest impression prevails this atter
noon in Paris. 1t is believed tnat IL VIII o.
imnossibIe for President Theirs to govern TIM
conntry under the present circumstances
The Monarchlsts declare that they will oppos.
Theirs to the bitter end unless he disavoWs al
respoDsibility for the cause of Gamoetta.
PARIS, November 1910 P. NJ.
II ia announced this evening that Letrsnc
has rendered his resignation to the President
The ministers are now closeted With Thlers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02

I of such business as may devolVe upon them.
The formallties connected with this transfer
of the executive departments from the out.
going TO the incoming administrations are ex.
ceedlngly brief and simple, including, In most
cases, no more than q simple "How dye do"
and .sGood bye" between the old and the new
lncumbents, with, perhaps, a bottle OF cham
payne to drown the recollection of the faults
of the past, and to moisten the toast of sue
cess In the future.
State Treasurer Cardozo took formal posses.
sion. to-day, OF his new Office, and turned
Owe his former position to the newly elected
secretary Of State, Harry E. Hayne. The new
treasurer gives q bond In the sum of one h1n-
dred thousand dollars, which Is ten thousand
dollars more than the amount required by
law, and which Is signed by himself, Mr.. R G.
SILVER, dry goods merchant; G. q. Baldwin,
treasurer of Rlcbland County; G. NJ. Wilder,
postmaster of Columbia; ]. q. Rainey, men,
Der of Congress from the first district; Dr.. j.
L. Neagle, the retirlRg comptroller general;
Israel and William Smith, two colored men,
who are large property holders In Columbia;
Hardy Solomon, bank president; w. ]. McKin-
lay, register of mesne conveyances Of Charles
ton County; George Summers, the enterprislng
and good looking grocer Of Columbia; A. o.
Jones, clerk of the House of Representatives,
and @. G.. Mckinley, late chief clerk In the
office OF the secretary of State.
The new secretary of State, Harry E.
Hayne, who was last year the senator from
Marion County, has also assumed the duties of
bis new position, and his bond, which is In
the sum Of ten Thousand dollars, is signed by
himself, Honest John Patterson, Senator ".
B. Nash and Mr.. J. Woodruff, clerk of the
senate.
The new adjutant and inspecter-general,
Henry E. Purvls, will relieve the late incum-
bent, who is now elected to the gubernatorial
chair, next Monday. No bond ls required In
connection with bis Office, there being no
pecunlary responsibility attaching to 1t.
PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
COLUMBIA NEWS AND GOSSIP.
From the Columbia papers.l

ltTOm the COlumOlh phPots.l
Governor Scott has so far recovered from
his recent indisposition as to be out On Thurs.
day.
Pools on the senatorial contest are to be
sold every night at the State Capitol saloon.
A petition will be sent on to General Grant
In q lew days. by the leading Republicans OF
the State, requesting him to stop all iurther
prosecution OF those indicted under the Ku-
Klux act.
It is reported that ]. q. Rhney and b. J.
Maxwell, both prominent colored politicians,
have entered the field for the United States
senstorship. The candidates 30 far 30 report:
ed are Scott, Patterson, Elliott, Graham, Mo
ses, Sr., Chamberlain, Sawyer, Rainey and
Maxwell.
A movement Is on foot to 30 alter the fenc-
Ing laws as to have stock fenced into pasture,
and allow poorer classes Of farm'rs protec.
tIon In their crops without the expense that
many of them are entirely unable to bear, OF
fencing In their small plantations or farms.
It Is pretty generally decided that Represen-
tative Joseph A. BOwley, of Georgetown
County. will be the chairman OF the committee
of ways and means. The contest for other
chalrmanships is pretty exciting, In some In
stances. =
Judge Melton Will take Charge of the attor-
ney-general's Office on Monday or Tuesday.
he Will file his decision In the Blue Ridge
scrip case, which he has already made and
announced, before he doffs the judicial er-
mine, the vain hope Of sc%rip-holders to the
contrary, Notwithstanding.
Mr.. j. @. Fillebrown Ms received the ap-
pointment of chief clerk In the comptroller
generals office. Captain J. A. Little is to
have charge OF the auditors department. MI:
Walter g.. Jones has been appointed chief
clerk In the secretary Of states office, vice
Mt. G. C. Mckinley. who Is to be chief clerk
In the treasurer's Office.
Captain Jackson mas, within the past rev
days. picked ND several p%enltentiary birds In
the street. Two were overhauled on Thurs
day morning. Upon inquiry, we learn that
c0nvicts are employed about the premises OF
the superintendent and the Governor. This
is an outrage, and should be put a stop to.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02

and connected by rail with Charleston, one of
the best of the Southern seaports, this neigh
borhood Is a favorable point for the location
Of factories. The pre-emlDent success of the
Augusta, Granitevllle and Langley mills war
rants the opinion that other mills would prove
successful.
Could the entire crop OF cotton be converted
Into yarns at the South. and shipped abroad In
that form. It would add $50. 600. 600 annually to
the wealth of this portion of the United States.
Foreign mills would adapt their machinery to
working up the yarns Instead ofthe raw cotton.
II but %one-quarter Of The crop could be thus
converted it would be q great blessing 10 This
country, and enable numbers OF women and
children who are now dependent on others to
support themselves. NEKIA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02


Great Excitement-Ths General Gov
ernment' to lbe Advised OF the situa-
ton.
MONTGOMERY, November 80.
This morning detachments OF the Ninth
United States Cavalry marched to a point
twenty yards from the Capitol grounds and
bivouacked. Intense excitement followed,
but learning that the troops were intended
for q mere posse comltatus, aud not 10 drive
the Legislature from the Capitol, the excite
ment subsidized somewhat.
The Legislature at the Capitol passed q bill
and sent It to Governor Lewis, but he refused
to receive 1t. Ajoint resolution passed rails
Ing q committee to communicate the facts OF
the situation by telegraph to the government
at Washington, and appointing q delegate to
present q written statement Of the case to the
President. The Legislature express great con-
idence that the President Will sustain them,
when the facts are laid before him.
In answer TO the committee of the Capitol
Legislature, Governor Lewis yesterday replied
that two bodies claim his recognition. That
the members of the other received q majority
OF the votes cast, aud that he could not re-
cognlze the Capitol Legislature, because, II
the persons whom he said did not receive q
majority were Included, the body would be
without q quorum. The Courthouse body did
nothing to-day, but has been In secret session
q considerable portion Of the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The jail in Homer, Louisiana, was burned
Yesterday by negro prisoners confined therein.
The horse malady has reached Galveston,
Texas.
The leather betting manufacturers In New
York have advanced prices ten per cent.
The secretary of the treasury will buy q
million dollars worth of bonds every Wednes-
day and sell q million OF god every THURSDAY
during the month of December.
-rhe New York bank statement shows In
crease of loans q tri1e; increase OF specie,
seven-eightbs Of q million; increase OF legal
tenders, one and q quarter millions; and IN
crease of deposits, two and q quarter millions
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
as- BATOHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THH

~ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THls
superb Hair Dye Is the best In the world. fsi
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous NO
disappointment. No ridiculous anta, y. Is,,
ant odor. The genuine W. a. sa'enetT.o o.. ~
Dye produces Immediately a splenslo oaoA ~, y,
natural brown. Does not stain 1ne SKILL wv
caves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. aas
univ safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all drusslS's
FACTORY IS Bond street, New York.
mch6-tuthslYI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
mnsieal Books.
OLIVER DITSON d co.


OLIVER DITSON d co. ST.
announce that they were happily untouched By
the recent Great Fire, and are busy, as usual In
attending to their extensive orders. -
They now call attention, also, 70 their u.Ei
STANDARD COLLECTIONS.
OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
The whole set Is one Of the most valuable knst-
cal Libraries that could be devised, 90 eaon oon-
tains from 200 to $50 pages OF the moss PopuiA1
Price Of each book In Boards, 50 6oi Clotn, ~;
Emil Cilt. for Presents, 81. The price Wouia 70
at retsil, for the pieces separately: aDout 49, y
IN tSis form, all The books, including me nea
and fayori,e Gems OF Strauss now hs'ns"
sn,endid ssle,) may be had for ss2 6o.
Kus,caI Treasure, Vocal and INSTRUMENTAL
Vocal Only:
Silver Corr, Wreath OF Gems.
Gems OF German Song, Gems OF Scottish Song.
Gems of Sacred Song, Shower Of Pearls,
Duets. operate Pearls.
Instrumental:
Home Circle, vol Il Ptanist's Album; Home
Circle, vol. 2; Piano Forte Gems.
Any of tho above Books mailed. postpaid, for
OLIVER P Sas;Ss, : CO., o. ss D,z sSs.. . CO.
eept-Ms 81 - ",is a." hl'''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02

E BURNHAM'S AROMATIC DENTI-
FRICE, for Cleaning, Beautifying and Preserving
the Teeth, and inpsrting q refreshing taste to the
mouth. Prepared by ----
Graduate Of Pharmacy,
No. 421 King street, Charleston, s. @.
Recommended by the following DENTISTS: Dr.
]. B. PATRICK, Dr.. B. A. MUCKENFUSs.
sep2S-3mo6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
marrie6.

EMMERLY.HILL..0n Wednesday, October
30. &C the residence OF the BRIDES parents, By the
Rev. Joseph Howard, Mr.. HENRY N. E1NERLY. OF
Chsrle-ton, 8. O., to Mss DELPH1Nx BILL, OF st.
Augustine, Fla.
Observation-Disclosures 20, 1871. by
Rev. E. F. hyde, Dr.. =. J. McELRoY to Miss n. E.,
daughter OF DR.. T. A. Perrit. all Of 0copee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02

~WAsHINGToN LIGHT INFANTRY
CHARITABLE ASSOOIATION.-The officers and
members are invited to attend the Funeral Ser
vices Of their late comrade, JOHN W. KINGMAN,
at the wentworth Street Lutheran Church, THIS
AFTERNOON, at 4 O'Clock. D. D. GILL; AND,
deco Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
5perial N1tires.,

~ CHARLESTON EXCHANGE.-AN
ELECTION for President and twelve Directors, 70
serve for tho ensuing year, will be held at the
Exchange THIS DAY. between the hours Of 10 ard
2 O'Clock. A. PRICE, SOP
dec2 superintendent. y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
funeral Nprirrs.

~rTHE FRIENrS AND ACQUAINT-
AEoEi OF Mr.. JOHN W. KIEGMAN and family
are requested to attend his Funeral Services, at
Wentworth street Lutheran Church, at 4 O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON. deccs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
MntIassi6en Advertisements.

A TTENTION, CHARLESTON RIFLE.
aud the Regular II nthIy Meeting OF your Club.
THIS Monday EvRNnSa, at your Ball, corner OF
KING and Society streets, at 4 O'clock precisely.
Members will nlease be pnRctual, as business q
importance will be transacted. Hll4A.i
dec2-s HID. BIJAISE. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02

@-THE FRIENDS AND AGQUAINT-
AEoEs Of Thomas b. and Charlotte Devices, and
OF Mrs. Amelia Rouse, are invited to attend the
Funeral Services OF VIOLET IRENE, infant
daughter OF the former, at their residence.
Amherst street, THIS AFTERNOON, at s o'clockP.
n. dec2s =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
THE TURF.

New ORLEANS, November 80.
The Jockey Club attendance Is small IN
c~onseouence of the lack Of conveyances.
Village Blacksmith won the hurdle race;
race. Time, l.473. Holly wood won the third.
Time. 1881 and S.40t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
superintendent,

w- FOB EDISTO, ENTERPRISE,
ROCKVILLE. &c.-The Steamer II. s.. ALLISON
will receive Freight THIS DAY, at Southern Wharf,
and leave as above Tomorrow, the Sd, at 8 A. u.
Returning, will leave Edtsto on WEDNESDAY,
the 4th, at 8 A.. II. q tss ~ ~
Freight and wharfage payable on the wharf. q
DOUGLAS NIsBET, Agent. al
dec21 Southern Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
~ A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR,
whiskers or Moustache are ornaments deai'fd' BY
all. Use TUTr,S HAIR DYE. nov2s-sDkW

- BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLED
by the Propristsrs at schiedam, In Holland. An
invigorsting Tonic and Medicinal Beverage.
Warranted perfectly pure, and fres from al.
deleterious substances. It is distilled from Bar
ley OF the nucat quality, and the aromatic Juniper
Berry Of Italy, aud designed expressly for casea
OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dropsy, aout, Rheu..
matism, General Debility, cartarrh OF the Blad-
der, Pains In the Back and Stomach, and all
diseases Of the Urinary OrganR. 1t gives relief
In Asthma, Gravel and Caiculi In the Bladder,
strengthens and invIgorstes tie aystem, and is
q certain preventative and cure OF that dreadful
scourge, Fever and Ague.
CAUTION ASK for ''HUDsoN q. W0LFE'S
BELL SCHNAPPS."
For sale by all respectable arocers and Apcsae.
carries. - io--'j'
HUDSON q. WOLFE d CO.. Sole Importers
Office, No. Is South william street, New York. @
gep30-SmOg y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, December l.
southerly winds, higher temperature, cloudy
weather, and occasional rain, will prevail IN
the South Atlantic and Gull States tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02

And ve have a net profit of..........5c p ID.
to 10Th The Southern manufacturer, provided ne sells
at the cost Of Northern production.
A manufacturer of cotton yarns from Man
chester, England, after looking. at our books,
told me that we manufactured cheaper q
they did by about the difference In value or our
currency and goid-that Is to say, Al cents per
pound.
Among the advantages enjoyed by the South
over the North In manufacturing cotton may
be enumerated the following:
l. Here the raw material Is produced, and
BY working 1t here various expenses inciden-
tai to It's transportation could be saved-such
as profits made by those who Invest capital,
time and II Dor In moving 1t from place to
place; insurance during transportation; loss by
samplings and stealageS from the bales.
Q, Experts claim that In our warm Southern
CLINE cotton works to better advantage, some
| estimating this advantage as high as ten per
cent.
3. Reclamation on false-packed and dam
| aged cotton is direct and easy.
4. Freights on manufactured goods are less
In proportion than on bulky and hazardous
| bales Of cotton. Yarns can be delivered In
| New York from this vicinity for 60 to 80 cents
| per cwt.
S. Abundant supply Of operative labor at low
rates and consequent exemption from strikes.
| Northern superintendents of Southern mills
4 auWll tuo oupSiioiiSJ VI out hoooot N"AieSo.j
aud the ease with which they are controlled.
The average wages paid at the Saluda Mills
are $l42 so per annum
6. The mildness OF the climate enables the
operatives to enjoy a larger proportion ofcom.
forts on q given amount OF wages. In cold
climates a larger proportion of carbonaceous
food Is requisite, which costs more than fari
paceous food, nor do the houses for operatives
| require to be- 80 expensive as In colder re-
pions. Lumber of the best KINDS cost only
Sic or SIS per thousand. The short winters
require less fuel. Land Is cheap, and each
household can have It's garden, COW and pigs
7. There is q home demand for the goods
the larger country stores keep supplies g
yarn for sale as regularly as they do sheetings
8. By purchasing seed cotton from The
planters and ginning 1t ut the mill the cottoI
Ia in q better condition for working than aflel
it has been compressed Into oalea, and tne ex
pense of packing the cotton, bagglng, ties ant
handling would be saved, as Well as the ex
pense of running it through the picker. Tn
waataoe cotton u%ndergoes In different way
has hesn estimated from one.tenth to one
eighth of the bale.. u-
The Langley Mills, ten miles from Aiken
were exempted by an act of the Legislature
from taxation for q term OF years, and as tner
Is 8 disposition TO encourage manufactures,
like Immunity would be granted to other COB
panies.
The remarkable healthfulness of this sand
hill region is noted far and Wide. For year
Aiken has been not only 9 resort for Nortner1
invalids In winter, but also q retreat for tn
citizens of the Southern coast regions In sum
mer. Situated among the pines In the hear
Of the 'cottoR REGION" and in close proxlmit
to Augusta, the largest interior cotton mar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
OUR COTTON SPINNERS.
STRIKING ADYANTAGES OF THE
SOUTHERN MILLS.
Some Hard Facts for The CONFEDERATION
Of CapitalIstg.

Some Hard Facts for The Confederation
OF Capitalists.
The following communication appears In
the New York Journal of Commerce of Thurs
day:
AIKEN, 8. c., November, 1872.
To the Editor OF the Journal Of Commerce:
1t is astonishing that the success OF the few
| cotton factories at the South since the war has
not Induced capitalists from abroad to Increase
the number.
From the reports of the president Of tie
Granitevllle Mills 1--we miles distant frem
AIken) for the years 1868, 1859 and 1870, col
late the following figures, and I learn that the
report for the past year was still more favora-
bic.
The machinery of this mill at the expiration
of the war consisted of 9l20 spindles and 337
looms. worn out, and its capital was inJn-
diciously Increased from $489, 900 to SIZE, 500.
Yet, Notwithstanding this great disparity be-
tween capital and splIdles, the exhibit de-
yelops the fact that 1t has renewed the greater
part of Its machinery, increasing Its spindles
to 1900 and Its looms to $40, and the produc-
tive capacity from sc. 900 to 10000 yards per
week, besides new houses for operatives and
other improvements, and all this without
stopping dividends or assessing the stock
holders. In 1867 the company was owing
sl66, 900, most OF it bearing Interest at II per
cent, while In 1871 the surplus was $ls7. o0O.
In the year ending March l, 1871, $3.50, LIS
pounds of cotton was consumed at an aver
age cost of l7.13 cents per pound, producing:
Yards. ..
3,444, 078 sneetiug.
2722,Os0 shirtlng.
1,a2I.4I9. drilling.
1867, 800 nneehinS'
8, s54, S75 at an average OF 500 cents per yard.
Total gross pronts for the year..:....:$2o7 ,430 %
Tess exnenses. .$45, 1854 3S
Dividends id............. b7,S2o w
Carried to surplus fund. $lo4 ,561 II
vear 3d. e9 II
no.al &lHI a3l 48
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
TIE NORTH CAROLINA sENAroRsH1P

RALEIGH, November 30.
On the last ballot to-day Vance received IL
votes, Merrlmon 81, and Pool 68: Ten Re.
publicans voted for Merrimon. The interest
Is increasing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02
Carried to surplus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Balance to credit OF surplus fund last
SlS7,63l 4s

lola. =
At a meeting of the stockholders In the
| spring of 1872 the president proposed to double
the capacity of the mill IN three years, ant
yet pay dividend Of ten per e p T al
mum.
Can any Northern factory make a better ex
| h,bIt, The cotton mills of Augusta and Co
lumbus, Georgia, are doing proportionatelJ
we'll. !.
$500, 900, had In 1870 $400. 900 as a surplus tuno
and commercial capital after paying quarterly
dividends OF FIVE per cent, ortWenty per cent
per annum. a.,
cotton can be spun Into yarnS at the South FOL
s cents per pound cheaper than It can be spur
In Old or New England; consequently o prop
erly conducted mill could make 5 cents on
each pound of yarn more than Northern iacto'
ries, which are and have been enrlchiDg tneir
stockholders, and peopli9g WIN eemine
Ihousands the rocky hills of the East.
I would call particular attention 10 the fol-
lowing extract from q report made by Colonel
J. 3. Palmer, president of the saluda Cotton
Mills, in 1869
statement of actual cost of manufacturing al
the Saluda Mills, as shown by our books.
at must be recollected that we have en-
ployed, In the manufacture Of No. 20 yarns,
only 4O00 splnules l1euhe ties ~
production OF yarns Of a lower number, would
insure q less Cost per pound.
Labor-Superintendent, 87c.; carding. &c. =,
spinning, zee. Keeling, 75c..............$ 2as
Repairs-Laoor and materia 8 .............. ~
Packing, bundling. &c.-Laoor and mate 20
rlalH W
General expenses-wstch. 1885,; hauling,
82c.; findings, 2oc.; oil, l6c.; salaries, o,o
&C.; miscellaneous, 66c................ 2Go
To,a, "a
Add-Loss by waste, $50 pounds cotton.
costing 500, making but 400 pounds ~,
yarn 80
Ten per cent. for wear and tear OF maehi.
merry, charged to production. per 90,
~
rota, cost Of manufacturing .........$ Q 90
cos. of oottos 20 90
Freight and insurance to New YORK or Fail =,
Rdelphia ou
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-02

~OONsIGNEEs PER BREMEN
Bark NEPTUN are hereby notified that she has
THIS DAY been entered under the Five Day Act
All goods not Permitted at the expiration OF that
time will be sent to the ~Custonhouse stores At
the risk and expense OF owners. noy29a
NJ OFFICE OF COUNTY CoMMIs-
sIoNERs, FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, CHARLES
TON, =. G.. NOVEMBER %, ls72.-The Board OF
Commissioners for Charls sson County,. having
qualified and organized, are now prepared fof
business. Days Of meeting are Aondayssand
Thursdays from u N. to 9 O'Clock p. u.
BY order OF the Board.
GEORGE /. cUNNINGHAX,
noyos.thmths Chairman Board 90. Oom.
naeTHE MEMBERS OF TIE GERMAN
HUssARs TnTINa CLUB are requested to cali
on Messrs. MsNKE l. MULLER and leave orders
for their Uniforms.
By order OF the President.
10 W. BIsoHoFF,
octo SECRETARY.