davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

WILL OPEN
On Monday Morning,
one of the hsndsomest stocks of
FINE DRESS GOODS
ever offered to the ladies.
ALL The LATEST NOVELTIES,
French Meriho Cloth Tints
French Cashmere Cloth Tints,
French Satines Cloth TiIts
French Cashmere Cloth Tiuts
French Silk Poplin Cloth Tipts
Irish Poplin Cloth Tint.
Black Merinos. Cashmeres cheap
Special large variety of Sage Coiors ia Sati.
nets and Cassimeres.
We are selling our Silk Corded Poplius at II.
worth &l.25. 80
One case Of Striped Brussels Silks only 50 cents,
" worth rs cents.
Black Alpacas and Mohairs. pure 27lS to 81.
will open some special bargains in pure Lyons
Black Slxs. bought for cash.
A superior Bellows Silk for s.
A good Black Silk for 81. so.
Bargains in Black Silk, Sl.25, 81 81, $3.50 sl,75.
g.. S.. ' ''
A choice lot of Plaids all WOOL at 10 cents worth
15 cents.
A full line of choice Dress Goods at low prices.
EXTRA.
case of London Twiiled Silks. costs ~ cents to
import. will be sold ut 55 cents.
GEO. D. WISHAM.
POPULAR ONE PRICE STORE.
No. North Eigth street,
nova 3m PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

A pretty correct idea Of the value at which the
notes of the Spanish Bank of Havana are esti-
mated by their holders may e-derivsd from the
fact that our greenbacks are eagerly bought up in
Havana at twelve and thirteen per cent, premium.
Gold Is nominally quoted there at sixteen per cent
premium, but as our currency, which is worth
eleven per cent. less than god sells readily at
twelve to thirteen per cent. premium. it follows
that gold would really sell at twenty to TWEEN
ty-six per cent. premium, if there were any there
for sale. The truth is that beyend the mythical
i've millions of ths precious coin which has for
three yesrs headed the published assets of the
Spanish Bank. and in whose existence nobody has
. partical of belief, there 10 no gold in Havana
and 20, in the lack Of specie. ali the holders, of
the Spanish Bank bills grab for our greenbacks.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

THE bRf TIsH NAvY.-In a letter recently
poo'''nsd In the London Times, Mr.. Reed,
ofms'iy Chief Constructor, asserts and laments
.se present comparatively weak condition Of the
British navy. Two years ago Ensland's naval
vessels were 50 strong and many that in respect
Of them she occupied not only the first place
among European powers, lut, relatively,a "a place
'opsr'or to any which she had previously occu.
pied. Now, however, in Mr. Reeds werds, she
has lost the lead in the race, is rapidly falling
- and losing "ths practicability Of competing
IN The race" Russia and Prussia have out
stripped her-she has not an ironclad which
will compare with the Peter the Great, and in
case Of war would be very badly off indeed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
General News.

There Is some excitement in Westchester
county, N. T., over reported gold disco overies
there.
1t is stated that bad health prevents Chief
Justice Chase from attending to business. Tn.
less he improves he will take trip to the Pacific
coast.
Gen. Sherman will submit no extended renor
on the army this year. During the year TO come
he may have an opportunity to apply some Of the
ideas picked up in his observation Of foreign
establishments
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
Fifty Years Of Married Life.

THE GOLDEN WEDDING OF THE KING AMI
QUEEN OF sAxONY
DRESDEN, Nov. 4.-The golden wed ling of
the King and Queen Of Saxopy was celebrated
here to day with splendid and imposing cere.
monies. The occasion was made remarkable hv
tne presence OF the Emperor, Empress and
crown Prince OF Germany, who thus give proof
of the complete restoration CT good feel;n. he.
tween the Germany and Saxon Conrts. Among
the titled guests were also four Dukes of Saxo.
ny, Archduke Charles Louis of Austria. two
Grand Dukes of MeckIenburg and Count of
Flanders. Open.air festivities we're suspended
IN consequence Of rain, which has been falling
necessarily for the last two davs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
Political.

At Brooklyn, yesterday, Judge Thomson
refused the application Of Hubbard Hendrick-
son, . clerk IN the Treasury Department, for
an order to compel the registry Of his name
HendricksOn came ON from Washington to
vote.
Returns Of the registration in 1903 counties
OF Missouri show total Of 301 ,9aa, indicating
. registry In the entire State Of $4,000 voters
This 10 an increse Of 49, l42 since 1870. The
reghtration In st. Louis county Is $4,000, an
incfease Of about COCO.
t0ll o6lelal returns Of the election for Gov.
e!uoe u South Carolina on October 10Th, show
J. Moss. Jr. the regular Republican candi.
dates had majority Of a. ,9O5 over Reuben
Toml1nSon, the candidate OF the "b0lting" Re-
publIoans. The total veto was 2s, S47 less than
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

we understand Mr.. Lofland explains his
conduct IN the matter ef selling a negro a. mem
toned in last Saturdays GAZETTE. which ex-
planation we cleerfully give him the benefit Of.
anu qualify our remarks then mad. accordingly
Mr.. Lohand says he took the coiored man.
frates, to Richmond himself and sold him I'M.
Ger the seal Of the State of Delaware. he also
excep's to the.tcrm slave and says he sold him
a. "conviet." Now whether sold ar a "convicto
or slave" the poor neeros new life was 10 be
one OF sery'tude, and its severity would not, We
,hlnk, oe 'essened because he was bought as a
oo"''c'' VINpEx.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
The Justice Of the Verdict

Rendered by the public years ago in favor of the
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT must be apparent
to all who have used that famous preparation or
seen it used. Its healing influence is irresstablt,
The most obstinate forms Of neuralg,c or rheu-
matte disease are totally cured by it, and that In
an inconoeivably short space Of time External
injuries or sores, whether Of man or BEAST az well
a. all equine or human maladies, for which a lima
ment may be used, are speedily remeded by its use
Remember it is not merely u palliative but an
eradicant Of disease.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

AGOv. MOssEs ON THE DOUBTFUL SOUTH
CAROLINA BoNDs.-It 10 saulhoritively stated by
the Columbia Is. c. Phoenix that Gov. Moses
opposes the assessment and collection Of the tax
to pay the interest on what Is known of the
doubtful bonds, amounting 10 about $4,000, 900
but that he favos the payment Of the in
terest on the bonds legitimatized by the tax.
payers, convention. amounting to about $l0,.
100000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
Sne Appointments Of Superv,sor..
WAS IL Legally Done >

An nspsctson OF the written application by cit.
'zsns OF the ST. 70 Judge McKenna. of penn.v,.
van's, Judge Of the Circuit Court for this District
Will disclose the following facts:
ist. That there are sixteen sioners in nj, ,,.,r
osn OF the Radical party.
xd' Ihat eleven OF these men ara citizsns of
Wilmington. y
'd' IhatJudge Bradford received his deleuat;o,
OF power from Judge McKenna to appoint sinner.
visors on October 26th, 1872.
Asn. That the Act Of Congress reauire, the 7, $
Court 70 be opened at least ten days before thsr
appointment. which means of course ten d,vs
clear ofhe day Of election.
Oh. Ihst the law distinctly requires the app,i.
cat'on to the Judge to be made in writing bv ten
citizens and residents of the countv in m. c,,-
gfessional District, where the apnointmsn, !. a.,
sired.
Inc public will thus soc that while Judge Brad.
'ofa nos undertaken to appoint and has appointsd
supervisor for the Democratic Hundreds in Kent
sna sussex counties, his act was totally unautbor.
'ssd by the law, a. ne application had been mads
70 o'm or Judge Mckenna, by the requisite mum.
Dsr OF citizens OF either Kent or Sussex and that
~ Nev Castle also the ten days required by law
prior 10 such appointment were not allowed
INA - subject for grave reflection. and IN.
.Aet that the District Attorney of the United
S'a:e' Court was the craftsman and siguer of the
app'''at'on to appoint in Kent and Sussex (he be-.
.os . resident OF New Castle county, does not tend
lessen the probability Of the Ilsgality Of the act
being deliberate
We ny nothing now Of the gross indecorum and
pAAPaois Hnfairness in selecting Democratic
stFonshohis ~ scenes of supervision and leaving
RADICAL strongholds free from it.
Tho above information comes to US from such
.nqesssoned authority that We have no doubt of
'~ eotfsetas'' and deem it Of too much import.
anes to withhold from our readers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
Fail Of a church Floor.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. AT Evenstown YES
terday, while the rite of Baptism was being
af the at IN the Baptist church.
ted one half OF the assembly a distance of
fourteen feet to the ground. Fortunately
only four or five persons were badly hurt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
DAILY GAZETTE
Vote the Whole Ticket.
NvsEy democrat should vote the whole ticket
tomorrow. '' '''A''
Democrats to the po,Ie-

49,. ~ yes several hours before the polls will
o'oss' and every Democrat who love. nj. ror.,,
y" Ssass and his country, should give hi, tina -
s ~ mo po'nns Democratic votes. Remem.
.~, n 'n.s 'sw votes frequently decide the re.
." ..,.. 1oee not 'ingle vote. Let every one be
So"'u ~ may be that the last voter will be the
1.as OF s'scting some good Democratic Csudi.
os's' or possibly the whole ticket,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

-, WHEAT CROP IN THE VIRGINIA VALLEY
The Shenandoah Democrat says that the grow.
ing crop OF wheat looks well generally th,oush.
out that county. The recent rains had the efi:c,
OF bringing it out wonderfully.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

Tn TSclDoRME CAsk-rhs Tichborns
cleinant In England 70 the estates Of Sir Roger
VIZ apPeaf soon again In the eourts this time ~
I'D eeasplracy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
TINE PEOPLES COLUMN.

lVRRY BRIEF LETTERS GLADLY Rrcrrvyn roxo
COMMUNICATIONS WILL NOT BR pprNrrn w
ABE IN NowIsE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE yrrva
OF coRREsPoNpENTs.l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
LEADING FEATURES

!. The issue is limited to $4,000 per mile Of road
.. The PRINCIPAL and Interest are payable in Gold
the principal in thirty years. and the interest tat
the Banking House of Jay Cooke i Co.. New YOrk. }
semi-annually. first Of January and July.
3. The rate Of Interest is 2 10 per cent per an
num-equal. at the present gold premium, to sbOu
SA per cent. in legal tender currency.
1. The Bonds arc issued of the following deuomi-
nations: Coupon, Sl0O $500 and $1,000; Reeiste red
Sl0O. 500. 81 .0O0. IS 900 and $4,000
3. The semi i-annual interest ON the Resi.sered
Bonds is paid by gold checks. sent re0siariy bv al
to the post cfcs address Of the holder Permanent
INVESTORS are advised to- purchase the Reeistered
Bonds. both rs protection against loas, theft and
hre and for the greater convenience in collecting
the interest. The Registered Bonds can b st any
time exchanged for Coupon. and the Coupon for
Registered. without expense to the owner.
JMo. MclEAR 4 SON, BANKERS.
:eo3 MARKET sTRRDT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

E0R SAeE-A Lot of Land Mt the southeast
l. corner Of Front and Clayton streets; 81 feet I,
inches on Front and 20 feet on Clayton street
Apply to GEO. G. MARIS
o,,. Real Estate Agent,
oe'ii-u ~. MARI ct street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

TIE Presidential Electoral College consists Of
S66 member; necessary for . choice, lsi. The
State colleges vote respectively at tho State car.
itals, and special messenger il sent with the re-
sqlt to Warrington. whore Congress counts the
votes and proclaims tho result.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

During the last decade the United States have
imported from Paris for purposes of dress merely,
more than s25O. 100000 worth of goods. in the
form of bombazines. grapes. merinos, shawls,
silks. leather, gloves, trimmings human hair. &c,
the latter Of which articles has mainly been used
for the purpose Of disdguring our women and
making them bald.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

TOR SAlG-A valuable Market Street hnAA
L Property. No. 405. extending et - feet .,s
front Through to Shipley street. with y three ~
story Brick DWELLING on each st rect in good UDey
repair Apply to N M chilli = M
nov2- weod W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

1k;0rCSAlS s;C for Grading and Nac.I, ~.
e.y co w be reseived 81 the uadsM.ns a,,; CeT p
and oen ososl icon Nov llth 1872 The cfsss;on:
r;.h, ~. Market street. Tho Committee
'snt 10 reject any or ali the bida 's's1Vs the
oc,O.tn,, PhlLEAAA CHANDRIR.
-. Chairmam
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
INVESTMEN q MI
SECURITIES.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company through
its Financial Agents. is now selling: at par and
r ,he ,as Is ms,r M9sssSs s Hola bonds
equipment ofits line of Road. After thorough in
yestigation, we recommend these securities ss
profitable and safe investment, The Bonds have
the following
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

F ID h s AL
Tho undersigned. q committee appoint ed
a. a. regular mesti1g of the Board of Trus-
aees ees 9. me foof Of New Castle county. held
vsfy ds.raels property (for farming purposes, sit
aa,ea near to Hares Corner. in New Castle hun
minston city; and IL miles westerly from the
town OF NeW Castle. and short distance from the
vi6ese OF Chrstisns. containns By . recent survey
!U Acres and two Square Pe.ches Of Land, divided
into convenient fields. with ample timber for the
The improvements consist Of a two story frame
dwelling. frame barn with shedding. frame gran
houses. and two good tenant houses, and 9th er
g necessary fer we'll conducted farm The
s.Sa.,on q IN. i.sn 10 one Of the please mt
made to either Of the undersigned.
ler@s OF = sain I, ~ msde kn3En bZ them.
ALLEN GAWTHRoP, Wilmington.
JOHN ". EVANS. Newark.
GEORGE LODGE. near Cisymont
oct3l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
lonand Expiains,

For the Gazette.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

NO1ut!GE...CITIZE LOAN ASsOC11.
Of tho CitS:n,A limited nunber Of hsr = Of stock
'or ss'e' tsscond payment due NovsmSsr isIS
octce,f Apply I" GEO. c. MAkIS, Ssc'r
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
FOR RENT.

FoR RINf.nsses 4. 4. II ssesea sessz q ~
for olRees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
INsfEFURIoM-

i
The iucorporators named in the charter o.
this institution met yesterday afternoon, and
there being a majority OF them present, the
charter was accepted by unanimous vote
The following named gentlemen we're then
elected additional incorporators, in accordance
with the provisions Of the act Of incorpora'
ton: E. r. Jackson, Thos. D. Eason, Alexan'
der Melcbers, Samuel L. Bennett, G. Voigt, b.
D. Lazarus, J. P. Noisette, 0. A. Bowen, VIM.
A. Courtenay, J. C. h. Clausse1, Alexander
Lindstrom, John F. Taylor, George shrews-
bury, william Moran, P. J. Coogan, G. Plenge.
An election was then entered into for officers
to serve until January next, when the follow.
ing gentlemen were chosen unanimously
James Il. Wilson, president; William Ufer-
hardt, rlce.presldent; Henrys. Grigge, secre.
tary and treasurer; B. G. Presley, solicitor.
TrusteesHCharles q. West, Sidney 8. Howell,
James B. Belts, Alva Gage, George Shrews-
bury. Zimmerman Davis, r. Thomlinson, O.
R. Levy, G. ]. Cunningham, William Y. LeItch,
D. A. ANIME, John Hanckel, ]. b. Devereux,
Robert Adger, Samuel L. Bennett. J. G. a.
Claussen, P. J. Coogan, c. L. Burckmyer,
william A. Kelly, William McBurney.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

apprentices staying at home oecause Gney were
AFRAID to fire up under the boiler. Never did
SO himself: Ar. Kelly always Kept oi9se 9se
the boilers. Was not at the shop on the morn
ing OF the explosion.
s. N. Troth, recalled, testified that he saw
the steam escaping from the safety-valVe OF
the boiler that exploded few minutes before
the explosion took place, and Is satisfied tne
sa(ety.valve was in proper working order.
The boiler was supplied with water hotter tnan
that In the boiler. Never used cold wafer 1or
feeding.
Michael Kelly, recalled, testified that the
boiler and engine were under bis sole charge:
Had carried as high as seventy.fVe pouRos OF
steam on that boiler. The safety valve was
usually set at seventy-6ve POUNDS, but on tne
morning of the explosion 1t was get at slAty
pounds. It was go set by depoaent, Oscaase nsTs
no more than sixty pounds OF Steam were
needed. Thinks 1t was half.past nine O'CLOCK
when he set the safely valve. Tried the valve,
as there had been some trouble ABOUT lts
working, and found 1t in perfect oraer anu
working free. Last saw the deceasea, lew
minutes before the explosion, standing near
the end OF the boiler. The pump was work.
inc continually while the engine was working
and fed with water through heater on the
pump and another on the front of the boiler.
No cold water cot to the boiler. Well water
was being pumped into the boiler az tne ume
of the explosion. AlCer Tue Ooller uSu peen
fixed that morning the weight Of The safety
valve had been moved, by some means, back
to about twenty pounds, and the boiler blew
off the steam. When deponent tried the
water In the boiler, a few minutes before the
explosion, the steam was escaping from tne
safety valve. The latter had been nxed on
Monday and again on Wednesday or Thursday
of the same week. The steam gauge always
worked well.
Coroner Taft now asked If the jury desired
any further testimony upon any point, or
knew of any testimony that would throw
light upon the case. The jury expressed them
selves satisfied with the testimony adduced,
and having retired for few minutes, returned
a verdict that s'the deceased, Frederick Bar
ton, came to his death on the 22d CT March,
A. D. 1872, at the Phoenix Iron Works, Prltch-
ard street, by the explosion of q boiler at said
works, from some cause or cause to the ju-
rors unknown, and the jury exonerale all par.
ties corrected with said works from any ne
elect whatever.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
GEO. 8. PsLzRB, II. D.,
City Registrar.

BALL OF THE IRISH RIFLE CLuB.-1t will be
seen by the advertisement In another column
that this gallant young organization proposes
to give ball on Easter Monday night, at HI
berEian Hall, and from the preparations that
are making for the occasion, and the charac-
ter of the gentlemen to whose charge the
arrangements have been conhded, 1t is easy to
predicate complete success. The managers
particularly request that gentlemen belonging
to other military organizations will appear IN
Uniform
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

PURSUING THE Enthusiastically morn
Ing an Indignant party Of colored people from
Noisette's arm made their appearance at the
Guardhouse, and called for Rodger Green,
Tony Ladson and Frank Nelson the three
colored lads who were arrested on the charge
of stealing and selling ducks. The party had
identified the ducks, and speedily recognized
the three culprlts as certain lost sheep who
had left the Noisette settlement with the web
footed prizes. The prisoners were turned
over TO Trial Justice Levy, pleaded guilty al
once to the duck-stealing, and were tent TO
jail for thirty days, much to the satisfaction Oh
the country party, among whom was the
father Of one of the culprits.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

"HECToR, SWIFT OF FooT."-Yeslerday
morning, Hector Gardiner, the colored youth
who gave trial Justices constable the slip on
Tuesday last, was captured at one of his lurk-
ing places in St. Philip street by the detec-
tives. He enjoys the reputation of being the
fastest runner, the highest jumper and the
most extensive poultry thief in the county.
Hector has been several times in the clutches
Of the officers of the law, buj has each time
escaped by the exercise of his peculiar cool
ness, agility and the quickness with which he
selzes upon chance Of getting away. He
was turned over to a trial justice for eXaml-
nation, charged with the depletion Of num-
ber of henroosts In various parts of the city.
See First Page for otEsr Local Matters
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock
and large variety of Doors, sashes, Birds,
Balusters, Mouldings, &C., are kept constantly
on hand by Mr.. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms,
No. 20 Hayne street and No. 80 Plnckney street.
The above are oil made at his own factory on
Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and
American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate
Mantels, Builders Hardware, &C., from the
best manufacturers. mchs-fmWlyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

The SURVIVORS AssoCIATIoN.-At q special
meeting, held yesterday, the following gen.
tlemen were appointed committee to make
arrangements for the celebration of the ami
versary Of the association on the 18th Of April
next: Messrs. T. G. Barker, F. W. Dawson,
James Armstrong, Jr., A. W. Marshall, Jr.,
and D. Ravenel, Jr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

CRuMBs.-There was not a single case before
the Mayor yesterday morning from the upper
wards.
The weather prophets at Washington pre-
dict fair weather ior to-day. SO mote it be.
The sailing of the Falcon, for Baltimore, has
been postponed, in consequence of the stormy
and threatening weather, until Saturday, at
$50 A. II.
The sales of real estate by Lowndes d
Grimball and H. h. DeLeon, which were to
have taken place yesterday morning at auc-
tlon, was postponed on account of the
weather.
The steamship George W. CLYDE, from this
port on last Saturday afternoon, arrived at
her wharf in Philadelphia, after sixty hours
passage, early on Tuesday morning. Her ma
chinery worked very successfully on q con-
sumption of about eight tons Of coal per
twenty-four hours.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

WHEELER & WILSON, Singer, and Grover &
Baker family Sewing Machines for sale at low
prices, fully warranted. These machines
have been taken in part payment for the un-
rivalled Weed F. F. and Letter G Silent Ma
chimes, and will be sold cheap to make room
tor more Offering, at No. 3O7 King street.
ian27-sW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

An ELEGANT assortment OF Sewing Silks at
IS cents per dozen. Also, the best Machine
Cotton in the world, namely, John Clarke, Jr.,
& Co.'s. We would invite attention to the
above at Singer Sewing Machine office.
mchl3-Hfm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
By J. DRAYTON FORD.

TasTATE SALE OF DESIRABLE RESI-
NJ 49,. DENCES In Summerville. ..i
MN be sold ct the east end or Broad street,
near the Postsface, In Charleston, on THURSDAY,
the 2sth March. 1919, at II O'Clock A. H., ii
The large WOODEN RESIDENCE and premises
,in the Town Of Summerville, desirably located,
near Browns Hotel, Vose's Store and tue. .Eplseo-
pal church, being the residence Of the late Robt.
Hume, Esq. - 3
The PROPERTY beyond the Episcopal Church.
beirq the Trust Estate OF the late Samuel. King
man, ESQ.,. known as the ''0ld Postofdce,n with
the Residences, IOutbuildings, Store and Bakery
TermsSOne.hslf cash; balance by bonds, With
interest, payable in one year from day OF sale,
secured By nrst mortgages Of the premises. Resi'
dences to be Insured for credit portions and poll
oes TO be assigned to representatives OF Estates'
mchl5-2bkO .. ..., -. .. n ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

FURoHGoTT, BENEDICT d Co., No. 244 King
street, have just opened their entire new
stock OF Spring Cloths, Cassimeres, Doesklns,
Broadcloths, Diagonels, &c. Also, 20 pieces
Of all colors Window Hollands at low figures.
mch25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
Auction sales This Day

Leltch Il Bruins will sell at II o'clock, near
the Postofflce, real estate.
N. A. Hunt Will sell at halfpast 10 o'clock,
at bis store, boots and shoes.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at bis
store, spring clothing, hats, &c.