davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

The New Licensing Act in England is working
pretty smoothly, but of course creates good deal
of trouble, and calls for continual legal interpreia
ton. Among other things, it is found that it pro-
hibits bilardplaying in publichOuses, and this is
said TO have caused great CONSERVATION ia what arc
spoken of as the lower middle walks of life" An
innkeeper at Stockton has been fined for permitting
persons to play in his blliard-rOom at the game Il
POO" for money, contrary to section of the New
Act. 1t was urged that this Interpretation Of the
law would close a great number of billiard-rooms;
but the magistrate did not appear to anticipate any
thing terrible from such shutting up. The Act 49,
perhaps the severest experiment ever made open
what Englishmen have been accustomed to regard
as their personal liberty; and should the policy
be sustained, it will afford excellent evidence Of
English good sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

the deficiency of evidence; next the Ring
stole all the Treasurer's accounts for the
past six years, and, to crown all, carried of
the report of the Rebuilding Committee.
The only wonder is that the rogues left the
Courthouse with one stone on ianother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

Senator Clayton is plotting against the right
of suffrage in Arkansas. Having induced the
Board Of Registrars to exclude from registra-
ton great many citizens, on various pre-
texts he now admonishes them to pay no at
tention to the application of such persons to
vote on affidavits, under the Amnesty and
Enforcement acts. How transparent is such a
fraud! The Enforcement act was designed to
protect men in the exercise Of their right to
vote; but these Arkansas people were first
excluded from the registry, and then denied
the right of appeal under the law. Clayton
tells the officials that he has private infOrma
ton from Washington that it is all right; the
disfranchised citizens cannot modest them for
refusing to receive their votes. This infamous
man is determined to perpetuate himself in
power at al hazards and the worst of it is,
that he has the National Government to back
him. Is it possible that such tyranny can
long pudure1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

Rather a remarkable case is mentioned IN lac
number of The British Medical Journal In 1859, Dr.
Bicg of Dundee amputated the whole of the eX-
tremitIes of q young woman named RoDertson ss
they were in gangrenous condition. After the OPP
Grafton the girl went to London where Mr. Heather
Bigg constructed for her pair of automatic haDdh
opening and shutting at the will of the patient TAs
permitted her to grasp even 80 small an object as
crotchetneeGle so that she has been enabled 10 sup
port herself comfortably by making shawls, &c
The artificial legs allow her to walk with the all 81
crutches. She now writes excellent hand, besides
knitting, feeding, and dressing herself One OF her
shawls has been presented to the Queen.
who sent her e5. Mr. Heather Bigg could not
have desired better opportunity Of. test
ing artificial hands and legs. Mr. CharIes
Lamb, on being told of a sailor who, in
naval action had lost both and both legs, said
il was q pity he did not live" lie would have been
such an ornament to society" This damsei has
lived to be such IN ornament, as well as living
evidence of the philanthropy and mechanical inec-
nuity of the nineteenth century. Tho young En-
glishwoman is certainly doing better than q man
named Jacob Leutscher, of whom we have this
moment read Jacob is entirely deficient in legs.
but instead of being virtuous in addition TO keeping
a barber's-shOp, he runs a sample-roCm and
dancing-hall. Wherefore he has been pulled and
fined, the Court thinking perhaps, that man with
out any legs keeping a danoing-hall was q sociis
anomaly not to be tolerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

" liam r.. Robinson. haze mcmbef Of Congress
and many years known the "lttchelieu' corro-
spondens Of TIE TRIBUNs It Washington. is TO ssue
on tho 96th inst. the first number Of "A weekly pspc-
10 b. eutiled Tie SAamroct devoted 10 expires,
IT, " the cause OF Ireland and Democracy Mr. Rob
inson. with one exception. is thu Oldest Irish-Amen-
can editor now living, and his oountrymen, as well
az many Others will doubtless be SURE to give him
hearty support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

Miss hrabella Rice, late of Portsmouth, n. H.. has
left VII calculated to give satisfaction to great
number of persons, which take to be the perfoc-
tion of testamentary talent There are legaoies to
first cousins and other relatives which appear to DO
liberal -Four charitable societies in Portsmouth re-
ceiye each $1,000; the Portsmouth Atheneum, 5000.
for purchasing books; the Unitarian society 5000
the town Of Klttery $4,000 for a library; the Ia
sane Asylum at Concord. $4,000; Eve charitable so
cetes in Boston have 5000 each the Sailors Snug
Harbor, Boston, S2OOOO; Gen. Theo. Soc. Bosto"
$4,000. Then there is a cOdicil increasing the leR.-
cies to the societies already named. and making
fresh egacies to Others. Altogether the will seems
to be specially wise and generous one, and model
for other rich ladies who think of dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

Here is an awful accident at Geryey cote dor at
the establishment Of NM. Rousseau, wine growers
which may be judiciously handled by temperance
Lecturers. The Nessrs. Rousseau were engaged in
throwing grapes into 4 vat in which some had
already been placed for three OF four days. man
going down to tread them was Immediately sulo-
Gated ny the gases emitted during fermentation.
One or Inc proprietors went down 10 help hiTa
and shared his fate. Then the other N Rousseau
descended and was likewise prostIated, and 60 com
plete the trouble. Mad. Rousseau, mother Vi Messrs
also went in and was in turn overpOwercd. Wher
the bodies were taken out three Of them were dead.
but the y vas restored 10 consciousness after loD
efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23
Business Noilces.

THE LATE BANK ROBBERY.
STUYyEs,NT SAFE DEPOSIT Co..
Cor Seventies. and Thi-ave,
Opposite Cooper Institute.
TIE bod obh Of the Saratoga County Bank with tie 10" Of ha
million belonging Individuals should convince every man
the rro7r visiting Of this Company, to ascertain our
faciHts, for ~ keeping Of personal property.
b. BKADLxsroS President.
SARATOGA GEYSER SPRING WATER-Purest
ana hest natural apersut Sold by a Drag Address for orders
CIRCULAR "0ElsER SrASG" Saratoga or 20 Chmbtrss, New
YORK
Issued $4,000 GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES.
TRAvELERs LIPS ACcIDENr lSsrKaNcE CO., HluiorL
Dp. B. FRANK PALMFR-Patent ARMS and
LES 1000 Ctesinut- Ph4i, 9ha; 50 Greent. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

Young Womens Institutes, we are told. arc bccoin'
ing common in England, and in ono OF these DlS'
Jewsberry the writer, attends and lectures anu III
terroeates the virgins after most sensible Iasuon
Ia no competitive examination OF the EEK o'"'U "
more sensible query than this one OF NILS D. 10 P'o-
pounded: Would you prefer to use an carmen pol
or tin or iron pot to set in your oven or on TIE moo
to stew any scraps of meat, bones, and Dread 'hat
YOU may havef" Or this, which suggests "oiid OF
domestic economy: How would you lay out ~ siii-
lncs in the town IL you had sick husband and fur
children too young to work; or how. If you lived in
the country, with small garden, would you lay out
7s Cd under the same circumstaDcesp lien there
are other points of the examination such as thus
beautiful one: Suggest savory and economical
dinner for O husband wife, and five children" or
this: How would you make bgeadp which may
he considered TO contain the whole law and prophets
of cookery. The main question in England at tits
time being the food question and the dominant p1Ob-
lem how, with insufficient production TO
fiji empty stomachs, We can't help think
ing that Miss Jewsberry's Institutes are quito "a
useful with all their homely and everyday details,
az if they were Universities for teaching Greek.
Latin and the Mathematics Miss Jewsberry's poiiti-
cal economy is better for growing girls than hNs
Harriet Martineau's: and TO know how TO prepare a
dinner of MAXIMUM relish at a minimum Of cost IL
better for the British cOttageTs wife than to nave
the whole science of the Corn Laws at her tongues
end Suggest Gays Miss JewsbeTy to her pupils,
"some savory and economical supper for husband,'
&C., &C. If that il MT the way simultaneously 10
teach and to touch the maiden heart. then are we
lamentably mistaken. A recipe with husband IN
it is truly perfect combination Of the ute and tie
duIce, of romance and reality. Dir. Punch Taught
better than he knew when by the hand OF hs ready
writer, Douglas Jerrold. some years ago, ho Lal
iestingly suggested something Of this sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

When the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS want 70 fire
6gulatve salute. they parade tat OF MAORI
ties in States (iudiciousIy emitting SOuth Caro-
Ena), aud including Indiana, 1000" Where
they get that 200 is not STAGED and our
dispatches from Indiana to-day indicate m
increase of the Liberal majority ina that state
which viii forever settle al question Is 10
Low Indiana goes The old Enthusiasm is
aroused, and the Liberals are going 20 work
With y viii which conquer al obstacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

Commend us to a Pennsylvania Ring for the
veataess and dispatch with which any theving
Job is executed. Such an organization In
YorL, Penn, stole the county vouchers which
might implicste then; the Legislature APP
pointed Re-Aaditips CVap1tEss 70 supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

Mr.. A. W. Bliss has received tho domination for
Assembly in tho With District of Kings County
from both the Conventions. We take il hat the
strength which he has exhibited in the Conventions
a. well as Tor long time past IN politics. 10 bis
county viii without doubt ensure his triumphant
alnnlInn. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

IN Cincinnati. in certain locality there has been
an in iense excitement OCCASIONALLY ae discovery
that Doctor had fallen in love with an Under
takors wife. II might have been little more
nature perhaps If The Undertakes bad fallen in love
NTH tAe QQSi2s. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

70 leave no stone unframed is the motto
ard policy of the Grant men, nowadays. Yes
terday they made desperate attempt to pro-
cure AN Endorsement Of tho Custom house
Ring nominees from tn Bar Association.
The lawyers showed that they were not Grant
polieicians by sumInarily jeeriDg down At'or-
ney-GeneraI BaIlow's proposal. 'she failure OF
The scheme was too conspicuous and ridiculous
N helm the Ring candidates in the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-23

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE win be ready this
morning at O'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
EcntH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-01
THE QUESTION OF FRErGHTs.
A Howl from Georgia.

from the Columbus, sa., SUM-
The Central Railroad has. reduced freights
tn Columbus, but made those OF every httle
station ON the SOUTHWESTERN ha1I[oaa tne
came We have seen the rates rom Cnarieston
to west Point and Openka which are 10 tase M
effect on August 1st. ga hrst GLASS g9o9s tae
Charleston rate is 81 25, and on tnl[a ciass
on cents cheaper than ours Dy tne Centla.
This latter class embraces the greater quantlCy
~ drveoods. Other rates IN the same pro-
oortiof. The difference In freight ls nano-
soms profit, The Central refuses TO make any
srrsn9emerts with the Charleston line. so
nnr hopes are dissipated, and discriminaslons
are commenced early in the season. Uur
merchants should uniledly protest against tnis
action. II this does no good, let them see
,rhat arrangements they can make win tne
Chsrle,ton line. If they can be effected
shoanar than the Central rates now are, let
overv business man pledge hl1sef TO shlp
e,ooGa that guy. Let them have too much
SSonnr. after doing 80, to ship by the Centrai
t,hon rhe latter reduces to the same hgures.
vhn 1,harlestou line would not lower rates 70
,,aS,cs the Ceutrare, but to secure freights lor
itsaH columbus merchants have themselves
to FLAME They are at the mercy OF tne Ine:
S,her nlecas have two or more, ana PfesloenI
valley is compelled to grant favors. Ine
nniv ssfe course Is to contribute money anu
fnin nnsh on the North and South road. mnen
TTaGrange. we will have two lines, ana the
S;1srsnce' az In freikhts Will pay handsome
aiae.St Mn,denS - = Istsckh6ldefs Of the road: Omit
erfiIuoiing and abusing the Centra haitoau' aao
and try to get from the eontrol OF one hne'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-01

SILVER SPRINGs, NEAR 0CALA, FLA,
March L1e7l.
MRssRs. DowIE, NOISE 4 DAVIS. CHARLESTON,
s.O-Desr Sirs: regard NOISES FEVER AND
AGUE PILLS as certain cure. ana oiesslng 10
and particularly In the everglades OF our State.
Very respectfully yours yss un
K,NasrREr g. O., December 81, 1870.
Mr.. B. F. NOISE. CHARLESTON, :. C:5pear Slt:
nave used your FEVER AND AGUE PILLS 10
INV practice this fall, aud have never In the frst
instance failed to relieve my patients. have
now frequent calls In my drug store for them, ana
always recommend them, and with the nsppiesI
iinn oi knowing that your "Fever and Aeue
Plll,u have relieved many under my trea.ment,
when other medicines that have tried have
ssIod to Az Yours, respectfully.
'"'''" ]. 8. BROUKINGT0N, NJ D.
MERcATURs, BARNwELL DIST, s. Co.
JUly L. 1871.
Mr.. B. F. Mo1sE-Dear Sir: In reply TO your
FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, that n,Ve oeen .. sola
by us, we would say as far us we know, tney
have given entire satisfaction. mesnal' cou''nuo
to recommend them.
VI. T. BLANTON 4 SON.
NEAR GREEN POND, 8. d U. R.R-
November IL, 1870.
Mr. b aap 4eSE Ri are al claim
for them have used them 10 my lamiiy ana ~ W
nv place. and In every case they nave proved o.
fectuai; some Of the cases had 'oughs cnronl0,
as they have lasted over Two yea s. 10 no q, case e
wss more than single box required, ana 10 nO
case has the disease returned and II is over 1nfee
months ago hince used them. ,r,rsor
Yours, dc., b. n. "inooN'
aounp1N's DEPOT, N. E. R. R., Sept. 16, 1871.
MEssRs. DowIR, NOISE & DAyIs-Sirs: am im.
proving In health almost as fast as Can, la9ofng
under different cid chronic diseases. l tOok
NOISES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, agreeable 70
directions, and md them the beat medicine
have ever taken and they have made complete
cure Of uhllls and Fever on me, and my case "as
one Of the worst.
Your humble servant.
WILLIAM ]. BRADLEY,
Peedee Railroad Bridge Keeper.
They CONTAIN no arsenic or poisonous ingre-
dients Of any kind-nothing In the least degree
injurious to the system under any circumstances
land may be administered with perfect SAFETY
to an infant.
they never fail to care the most obstinate case
when taken al directed.
sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere
DOWlE, NOISE & DAVIS,
Proprietora and Wholesale Druggists,
May3o-ths6mo Charleston, s. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-01
In Roman Dc La Rose.

poor Rose lit you from the street
Far bettsr should own you
Than you should lie for random feet
Where careless handsh have thrown you.
Poor pinky petsls, crushed aud torn
Did heartless Mayfair use you,
Then cast you forth to lie forlorn,
For chariot wheels TO bruise you!
Issw you last in Edirh's hair,
Rose, you would scarce discover
That she passed upon the stair
Was Edith's favored lover,
A month"; little month'-ago-
o theme for moral writer +
.Twixt you and !, my Rose: you hno"'
She might have been ponIer'
,,gut let that pass. She gave you then-
behind the oleander-
10 one, perhaps. OF all tue men,
who best could UNDERSTAND ner,-
Cyril, who. duly nattered, tocs.
AS only Cyril's able,
With Just the same Arcadian looE
BE gave, last night, to Mabel;
Then. having waltzed till every star
Had paled away In morning,
Lit up his cynical cigar,
And tossed you DOWNWARD, scornins'
Kisneet, my Rose Revenge ts sWees,-
And yet old memories culver;
You Bhan't be trodden In the street,
lldrop you 10 the River.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-01
THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.
Greeley Against arant-A Paper for
tho People.

tn0 FeopAes
The Presidential Campaign for 1872 has
opened. It will be the most exciting that
thecountry has ever known. The issues IN
yolyed are extraordinary in character, ana
comedirectly home to every citizen. The
overthrow Of Grant and. the election OF
Greeley mean Honesty and Reform In the
National Administration, the triumph OF Law
and the restoration OF Peace and Harmony
throughout our land, anda return to the
fundamental principles OF government which
prevailed in the better days OF the Be-
public.
The most intense interest will naturally
be felt in the progress and result OF the
struggle, especially in the South, where the
material prosperity Of the people and their
relief from organized persecution and rob-
berry. are involved. We mean that TIE
CHARLESTON NEWS shall at this juncture
ini no respect fail to deserve the favor
which has been accorded toit as an earnest,
enterprising and outspoken chronicle OF the
events Of the day. And, in order to place
our several editions within the reach OF all,
we offer them for the period Of four months,
covering the interval from this time until
after the election, at the following low
rates:
DxnY NEWS, one copy, four months. Us 2 80
DAILY NEWS, five copies, four months. IL 90
DAnK NEWS, ton copies, four months. 20 90
TRr.WEEKLY NEWS, one copy, four
months. -.........- l 60
TRI-WEEKLY News, five copies, four
TR1-WEEK1Y NEWS, ten copies. four
months. ................ looo
WEEKLY News, one copy, four months. 6o
WEEKLY NEWS, FIVE copies, four months. Is
WEEKLY NEWS, ten copies, four months. 500
Subscriptions at these rates will be re-
ceiyed until August, 18th, inclusive.
Send in your orders at once. Remit
tances may be made, at our risk, by draft
on Charleston, Postofice order or registered
letter. Address,
R1oRDAN, DAWSON & Co.,
Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-01
GRUBBs 8 Williams, =,

Hoal Estate A8enb nuo hucSAOHogHIAH,,, ,T
DRUSTEES' SALE OF THE RICHMOND
i AND YORK RIVER RAILRoAD;..s on, s.s.
BY virtue uf two deeds Of trust from the EeHs
mond and York River Railroad Company to ths lete
VIM. B. Iacfarland and tn understRned,a date9
respectively the 9th OF September, 1859, ana tne
lat Jsnuay ise the 9aaerYssIsse' Iss
August, 1871, at u H., at the auction roomEm
Messrs. Grubbs d Williams, Richmond. Rlgloiex
se Ths Ss VnaG WaoGE LINE OF RAILWAY of tnsssi
Company from the City u Richmond 70; wet:
Point, together with the Franchises or the Baio
Company, and the Equipments, Rollne ssoc5
sed, Machinery. Tolls, Easements, and eyeIy,
other right Interest or estate conveyed blythe
Bsid deeds, excepting chooses In action. g IoTtGuo
THE TERMS OF: BALE ....y4l;;,'
uil be CASH anfdclent 10 pay all the costs Of 6xs
ecuting Ihe trusts Of said deeds, aud 20 payShG
Interest on the bonds outstanding under tho deed
OF 1853 Aforesaid. estimated at about $4,000, ana
shen cred un the lat Of January 1s1 g NC 20
at the rate Of 8 per cent per anngm. payanlc
sem. i.annuaIly, and then Oash s9mclentltoe
the interest due on the bonds OF the nfat e3ee1
under the deed Of 1865 aforesaid. esttmated G
about $4,000 and credit until the 1sr ot sanu'
ary, 1885 as TO $500, ,000, with interest," atfae fate
Of 8 per cent. per annum from the lst o. y9GS
,s psyaDs ss 3,s snG
second class under the mortgage OF lseeaoigtt
said. estimated ct about S166,ooo, ana tnen
credit until LIST OF January, 1877, as 70 6IsSSesi
with interest from the 1st OF July, Is1A aGmA
rate Off per cent. per annum. payable semtAn3
nually and then q credit until the 1st or 1AnuaIyi
1890. az 10 the residue Of o Oh purchase nQnesli
vii interest at the rate Of per cent p4f e1.
mum. AS TO 80 much Of the purchase mcneySS'
NAV be applicable to the bonds, secured yoy tp9
deeds OF trust aforesaid, the purchaser snal give
mia bonds c. responding with the saia ou'staad.'
ine bonds and as TO the re.idue OF such purchase:
money, the purchaser shall give MS oona oI
bonds. ss may be determined upon aiter tne ssies
the prirchaser,s bonds 10 be secured oy oeeaSoS'
trnst on the property end franchises Solo :
CaptaIsts will tnke notice that the erect OF
eale and conveyance by the undersigned n1n 16'
70 exIirpuish the Company aforesaid, ana MAKE
the purchaser body corporate For 1urthef paf.
ticniars. apply to Messielrs PAGE AAUKfi
Counsellors at Law, Richmond: Va. isiii: =
R. d. MAURY,
J.PROSSER TABB, 9.i.aS
Surviving Trustees. .'
~ Sale conducted BY Mesars. GRUBBS q
WILLIAMS, Aucuoneers. :,
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
Holders OF the Mortgage Bonds Aforesaid VIII
L report at once to Messrs. PAGE d MAURY, Mcn'
mond Va, the number OF Bonds held BY tnem,
the deed Of trust by which they are secured. tne
amount OF each Bond, and the amount Or lotereaL
due. Holders Of Detached Coupons VIII report y
above. n d. MAUn1 np.r
tun3 Surviving Trustees"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-01
CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX SALES.

The following pieces of property were
knocked down to the State yesterday at the
Fire-Proof Building for the taxes due on them:
Sampson, Mrs. Ann, house and lot, No. ~
4 Tradd street. t...............:....$ 90 OF
Schlobaum, 81. L., house and lot, NO. " =,
s,onaV Asfs Hstste sss. E., house and lot, No. is7
o'oIHs. Ta.aiinr n srreet, et,................ 80 "a
Strain, Margaret A. p, house and lot,
No. 10 King street .: IL 20
Lynch streets. .................... ITO 70
o'' Street" street. et's....................... = ' 252 50
inop' iot East Bay Bsy street. .............. 80 As
Thompson, Trust Estate James, house
and lot, No. 10 Laurens street. 81 IL
Thompson, Trust Estate James, house
and lot, No. Vernon street. -. IA 70
Thompson, Emily, house and lot, No.
IS Columbus street. ;.;.:.:;.:.: II s6
Montague street. "a 81
Furnbull, Mrs. W., vacant lot, Borgard :.
street. ......:......; 10 ~
Tlrnbull, Sidney, vacant lot, Borgard % o
ruraSuli, Elliott, vacant lot. Spring "a .,
Turnsaii @ss' Elliott. vacant lot, Borsard - .,
BLlcoU. "
1utnSua; stsast A0''. a0A.. 'o'' As 90
Williams, Abram, house and lot, Laurel ~ ~
street. .......... ..:........: II w
williams, John W., house and lot, East
Bay street.. ..........-........:... 54o 40
" isdos % street. % .....'.............. w wv . 49s 81
willis. r., vacant lot, Spring street. .. 80 o4
Wightman, Estate Jane, house and lot,
No. 16 st. Philip street. t.........,... 81 70
WIghtman, Estate Jane, house and lot,
No. 1s st. Philip street.. ...-........ 81 Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-01

TrAVNG AMPLE MEANS EXPERIENCE OF
Without
without ezra Rev
W. Williams
; ;MeHs d
Magazine The long experience Me the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-01
6ummer Resorts.


~ NOTICE.-OUR READERS WHO
PROPOSE TO SPEND THE SUMMER MONTHS
IN THE COUNTRY, AND PROPRIEToRs OF
HOTELS WHO MAY WISH TO FILE THE
PAPER FOR THE USE OF THEIR GUESTS.
CAN HAVE THE DAILY news SENT BY
MAIL FOB sEvENTY-FIvE CENTS PER
MONTH.
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, No. 81
M W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE
MIL. ON EUROPEAN PLAINTIFFS f8vortte es-
taolishment, situated in one OF the most eligible
positions In the city, on the highest zround. aad
being comparativeIy cool In midsummer, mag
nifcienily furnished With baths and other con
veniences on every ao1r. is now open ior sae rs,
ths Gaming "a on The cars run within square
OF the house uache. at all the stations. e. v.
WESTCO TT, Pro3"tet r. lunS4mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-01
MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.

EEFNERY OF
Pound @
Of the bstMl