davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
Tho System Sustained

BY the invigorating, tranquilizing. and rcgulat.
ing operation OF Ho.tettet's Stomach bitters
docs mot wilt and break down under protraeted
toll. It has, 10 fact. been demonstrated In 70.
peated instances that o man who taxes tnS
wholosome and agreeable vegetable remedy
daily, IN conformity with the directions. can
perform q given amount oil hbor-whether 1t be
handwork or headwork-in less time and with
less fatigue than would be possible without ito
strength renewing aid. Persons engaged In
sedentary- pnrsuits. or whose occupations 70;
nnd Hostet' er,s Biiters Q regulating and inyig-
Grating elixir. exactly suited to their exigencies,
and q sure safeguard against the ailments, sris-
Ing from these causes. ly55
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
s,i, Rbeun CuredI

Salt Rheum CuFed!
We have Just received the particulars OF .
most wonderful cure Of Salt Rheum. performed
on Z lady In 8 .cramento, BY our Bhrtors Pills
and Sartaparilla. After suffering for over six
years, she 10 now entirely cured. jy22 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
YeIisw jacket.

Daily yield % tons Of ore. Nothing
new to report, except that the 1900
foot station from the incline Is being
onened. The drift north at the 1900
foot level Is still progressing we'll /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27

In statu quo. No new developments
In the mine. New shaft and mill still
idle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27

Nothing new TO report except that
the drift at the 600-foot level shows
Improvement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
C0IoAOnIA.

The 40O-foot level drift Is progress
ing we'll and shows excellent indica-
tioiis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27

Tho new e~ngine-bed to supply the
place OF tho u broken last week Will
DO In place and sinking the shait IS-
sumed In about eight days. The nortn
drift Of the llOO.foot level is still
driven ahead with no change to note.
The west drift Of the 700 foot level 10
In 10 feet with excellent indications
OF striking the Ledge In 9 very short
time.
ChsllarPstssI.
Daily yield lss tons. The west
Blue Wing Is looking very well and
the ore breasts generally are turning
out very satisfactorily. The rctimber-
lug Of the main shaft Is progressing
we'll and will be completed, probably,
within the next two weeks, when the
intsution l. to sink deeper for expected
rich ore bodies.
L -- K..h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27

New shaft down l75 feet ; consld-
cradle water Is coming In yet not
enough TO obstruct operations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
I~lnperial.E

The ore body at the l80O-foot Lowell
shows over 10 feet In width. but owing
to water coming In, it was thought
beat not to cut further east until a
pump Is put into the incline. 1t Is
thought that q portion Of the same
body Is found In the l500-foot level.
The face of the main drlft east at this
level Ia In barren white quartz. and
quito q stream Of water Is coming In.
The Empire Company has levied an
assessment Of $40 per share.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27

CHICAGO, July 27.-At Kalamazoo,
yesterday. Charles Retlcker, a Califor-
mia boy, rode 100 miles In 4 hours and
Az mip,,tes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-27
Hale Il N0rcrOss.

Daily yield about 80 tons OF ore
from the upper levels. Prospecting 10
still carried on In the l,60o-foot low
eat; level Of this mine. During the
past week the explorations on this
level have been iruitless In results,
nothing of Importance having been
discovered In any Of the openings.
rhe main incline Is advancing down.
wards with regularity. The ground
penetrated presents the Same general
characteristics distinguishing the up
per portion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
Tho Humors OF Insurance.

: A new insurance movement was lately
started In Austria. 1t insured the pollcy-hold'
or a certain sum whenever he married. How
the tariff of rates was calculated we are mol
told. Were the handsome men at a premium
or the rich ones? What discount was placed
upon the members of the Ugly Club? Wa
red hair made a ground of objection by the
company? All these speculative Inquiries OBJ
tain no answer In fact the company has dis
solved. There were numerous policies is
sued; and the business seemed to be In 6
thriving condition, when the officers OF the
company all got married at once, and absorb
ed the assets In the treasury. 1t would be
hardly worth the while Of any speculative In
dividual to start such a company in America.
What the people Of Hartford, or New York,
Boston, Chicago or st. Louis, or any other O.
our great insurance centres desire, is to be In
sured in tie event Of divorce, not marriage
and no company would be hardy enough to
court bankruptcy by such an undertaking.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
TERMS OF TEE NEWS.

rHE DAILY NEWS, by msn one yea., 80, 90
,,ontns "a: three months 1850. served N 1ns
s %0n a. EIGHTEEN en- : 0zNrsa week, payable TO the cal
s,sy.. or 90 . year. paid In advance At tne once.
Tg, TsI.WEsKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
-nnysdays and Saturdays, one year "a; BIZ
nonths ~ SO; three months 81 IA
Trr WIIrhY NEWS, year 81. SIX copies
s,o. Ten copies, to one address. SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable in advances
and no paper continued after the expiration OF tine
tma paid FOR. y;3nG IN 10, on.,
RnurrINols should be made BY Poaeomce
Nancy order or by Express. II this cannon oe
done, protection against losses by maui may Dc
secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay
sble "a. the order of'ths proprietors OF TIE NEwS'
or 81 sending the money In q registered letter.
NOTICES OF Wants, 10 Kent, Lost ana fouha,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, Is Genus
nscn insertion; over 20, and not exceeains se
vordss4 70 cents each insertion; over 30, ana no'
sxceedinp 40 words, so cents each insertion "a
Tnsse fates are MET, and must hVsrlaDS Do
paid In advance. nawsoN r. m.
~ No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, l.. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21

Observation-Disclosures" regime. They
had the insolence to say to the white citi-
zens of South Carolina: "Vote for US, all OF
...you, and elect US; aud, il you do, you shall
shave no more power than you have now.
III you don't vote at all, or do vote for o n
"didates of your own, all the blame OF what
.'Moses may do shall rest upon you. and
eyours." They tried to lash the whites into
supporting them. And they have failed;
failed utterly and iguomintously. 1t is about
time that their faces were turned ''to hum"
And there is another point OF note. MOI q
single disturbance, big or little, took place
on election day. Aud all. reports agree In
saying that the blacks displayed more indie
peudence than ever beiore-that they are,
more generally, thinking for themselves.
This is due, mark you! to the wisdom OF the
Conservatives in refraining from o party
contest.
There will never be thorough peace In South
Carolina, there will never be real progress,
until the line Of color is 30 far obllteratea
that both whites and blacks shall be found
in both the Radical and Conservative par
ties. Then questions will be determined
mon their merits. And, moreover, we dare
not. In South Carolina, raise the issue OF
race. That might do elsewhere, butit would
he ruinous here. A beginning has been
made. The colored people see that the
whites will vote Ter q colored man who 10
worthy OF their sufrages. This Is the begin
ming OF reform.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
AWAIT ar,En1rTn ~. IN

FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,
NEW CATALOGUE: No. IS.
A NEW IMPORTATION OF ENGLISH BOOKS.
The Practical Philosopher, o Daily Monitor for the
business men OF England and Others, by
David Thomas, u. D., So.
UneSplored , Syria, y R ; +. Burton and
Man In the Past, Present and Future, from the
German OF Dr.. L. Buchner, by ". 8. Dallas, F.
G. s., 81.
wanderlngs IN Scripture Lands, being a Tour Of
Robinson, D. D., 50 90.
Memoir Of Count De M~ontalembert, by Mrs. OIL.
plant, 2 vols, Sc.
Acts Of Gallantry, hy Lambton Young, Q. E.,
So 10.
Thoughts and Meditations on the Mysteries OF
Life, by John Firth, So rs.
Shakespeare and Typography, the Art OF Printing;
also remarks upon some common TypoRrapn.
ical Errors with reference to the Text OF
On the Preservation OF Health, or Essays Of the
principles to be adopted by those who desire
TO avoid Disease, by Thomas Inman, n. D., OF
London, Third Edition, price. 2 vols, ST.. -.
The Days OF the Son OF Man, q History OF the
Church In the Time Of our Lord, by william
Lee, D. D., 81 so.
Philosophy Of Christianity, or the Purpose and
Power OF the Gospel, 81 so.
Bible Truths, with Shakespearian Parallels, by
Angels and heaven, BY Thomas Mills, So so.
Growth and yIcissiludes Of Commerce, by John
Yeats, L. l.. D., 81 so.
Erewhon, or over the Range, Third Edition, 81 so.
Demonology and Witchcrsfr, by Sir Walter Scott
Bart, IS.
Canoe Travelling, By Warrington, ~Baden.Powell,
illustrated, So.
Aneedotal and Descriptive Natural History, by A.
Romer, 81 rs.
Anecdotes OF Celebrated Men and Women, by Edi-
tor OF Jest Book, 81.
The Sea Weed Collector, BY Shirley Hi6berd, SIZE.
half Hours at the Sea Side, by J. Z. Taylor, F. q.
s., 80.
Science and Commerce, their Influence on our
Manufactures, b. P. l.. Slmmonds. So.
Roundabout Ramblss In Lands OF Facts and
Fancy, by Frank R. Stockton, So so.
Dr.. Oldham's Talk, by i. 8. Henry, 81 so.
NEW NOVELS, dc.
"EBB!TIDE.n BY Christian Reid, Author OF Nor.
ton House. Paper 81. Cloth 81 so.
'tDr. Vandyke." BY John Esten Cooke. Cloth
81 26. Paper 76c.
'Lord :Kilgobbin.n By Charles Lever. Cloth
81 go. Paper 81.
''The Golden Lion OF Granpere." By Anthony
Trolope. Cloth 81 Is. Paper 75c.
'sThe New Edition OF Cooper's Novels" Cloth
81 rs. Paper 75c.
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. $50 King street, I'm the Bend)
apr28-tuths Charleston, s. {.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
The November Battle-A Close, but MOI
Hopeless Contest.

The New York World is not dlsheartened
at the success OF the atupendous frauds by
which the Grant party carried Pennsylvania.
1t still regards Mr. Greeiey's chances Tor
election as excellent, provided his supporters
do not allow themselves to be shaken or
discouraged. 1t takes as a basis for its con-
Adence o list OF the States which gave
| Democratic victories in the election OF
1871. This list includes neither Pennsyl-
ysnla, nor Indiana, nor Ohio; all OF which
had Republican majorities In last years
elections. But excluding these States, and
including New York which the Democratic
party lost last year only In consequence OF
local divisions, we have States enough to
give US l57 electoral votes. We shall easily
recover New York, first because the Liberal
Republicans command more votes there
than in any other State; and secondly, be-
cause a purified Democracy is strong enough
to carry New York without outside REIN
forcements. Adding New York to the
States which gave Democratic msjorlties in
the elections OF last year, We have l57 elec-
toral votes for Mr.. Greeley, and we need
only 81 more to secure the requisite l84 10
the Electoral College. Indiana, which has
Just elected Mr.. Hendricks by 1900 majority,
will supply is OF the needed q, leaving only
IL to be made up from other States. We
have fair chances to gain those from almost
any one OF a bali o dozen other States.
When the contest is narrowed to our ability
to get a dozen additional votes, it is evident
that we need only a little vigor and courage
to convert the appearance OF defeat into a
uunu- .-~".~-~~'~ pV-
troonsi II We gave up the contest because the
Cameron Ring has cheated us out OF Penn
s~ylvania, when our chances were always
very good without that State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21

- J. L D b N,
PHARMA EUTIsT,
IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUAERY
AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
No. $50 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN.
Now in Stock OF my own Importation,
LOW SON AND BAYDEN's SOAPS,
Tooth Brushes,
Pattey,s Gold Cream,
English Dalby,s Carminstiye, British OIL, Reche's
eEmbrocatlon and Uhlorodyne.
AGENT FOB
TILDEN d CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS,
Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar.costed
Pills, DC. AGENT FOB
FoRD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOB
DR. JEROME KIDDER's ELECTRO MEDICAL
MACHINE AND APPLIANCES,
Surgical Instruments and Goods of foreign man
ulacture imported to order.
Nv Dispensing Department is complete, en-
bracing all New Remedies.
A full assortment OF Trusses and Bandages al
PRYsIGiANs PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
with accuracy dav or night
MINERAL WATERS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER, from the
Celebrated Greenorier White Sulphur springs
In Virginia
Geyser. Water.
For sale by DR.. q. BAER,
No. 19l Meeting sire ct
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
A Subsiay

Some idea may be obtained of the extent In
which Congress gives away the peoples land
BY q transaction In the land market on satur-
day between the Kansas Pacific Railroad and
Mr.. George Grant, of London, England. Mr..
Grant purchased from that company a tract Of
land containing twenty-four square miles,
upon which he Intends to build q town and
found q colony. 1t Is very we'll to encourage
emigration, but itIs just as we'll that people
who own the land should have the profit
arising from Its sale, rather than corpora
tons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
About tho state.

It Is now possible to measure with som
accuracy the Conservative losses and gains
| at the late State election. The contest was
one 10 which the Conservatives took hardly
any part, but they have a deep interest 10
the result
In the matter OF Congressman the State
stands where she did before. All her rep
r%esentatlyes In the Federal council are Radi.
calls, and four OF the five are colored men,
The attempt to elect a Democrat In the
Fourth District has apparently failed, by
reason of the. s%upineness Of the Conservs-
tives. There was a white majority in the
district and Governor Perry could easily
have ben elected. In the State Legislature
the Conservatives make some gains; a com
plete list OF which We print elsewhere.
And there is an improvement In the mental
cslibre OF the Conservatives who are chosen.
They will not be mere lay-figures at the
capitol. Both amendments to the State
Constitution are adopted, by a nearly unani-
nous vote. One OF them changes the day
OF holding the State election, 30 that, every
four years, both the State and Presidential
election will take place on the same day.
The other amendment prohibits any ad-
dition to the State debt, without the ap'
| proval OF a two-thirds vote OF the people at
a general election. This is o step 10 the
right direction.
The great Conservative gain, however, is
the defeat Of the crew Of adventurers who,
with smiles on their lips and hate in their
hearts, e~ndeavored to obtain control OF the
| State Government. They wallowed In the
mire Of the Legislative stables as long as
they we're allowed to remain there. When
thew were kicked out by the native Radicals,
they raised the cry that they we're tho men
to bring about reform, because they had
shared In the plumber and knew where to
find the keys OF the treasury. No, THANK
you! They told the Conservatives that no
Conservative should hold office under the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
The Result In the County.

The smoke Of the close and curious con-
| aict of last week in Charleston County has
hardly lifted; but. enough OF the result is as
| certained to- assure Us that, at the least
much that is well worth the winning has
been won, while the figures demonstrate
that the votes thrown away on candidates
who. whatever their merits, never had the
ghost OF a chance OF success, were more
than enough, If properly directed, to have
! given to the Conservatives absolutely, in
each case, the choice between the lndlVldu-
ais respectively nominated by the rival Rad
ical factions. That our people did not see
at in every case to make such choice Is to
be regretted; but we find abundant en-
couragement and hope in the measure OF
substantial success that we have actually
gained, in the defeat Of some OF the most ma"
%lienant, and in the election OF some OF the
least obnoxious candidates on the opposing
County and Legislative tickets. This, we
say, is a great and substantial gain; but far
more Important, in our view, Is the bitter but
useful lesson which our people have been
taught, that the only hopeof escape from the
more fragrant evils OF local misgoVernment
rests in frank and general recognition OF
the necessity OF supporting, hereafter, with
all our might, the best OF tn9 srrUpg cuuuI-
dates who may happen to be placed In the
field, irrespective OF their political afalla-
tions.
Discerning in such a course the only real
remedy for our political Ills, THE NEWS,
single-haudsd and alone, has earnestly eoun-
seled its adoption. It has proclaimed the
true policy for the political redemption OF
South Carolina, regardless Of the expostula-
GlO0B Oh ClWOCUuS ulcuuoJ euo VouuU
tant foes, and the Unsurpassed rage and
modification OF aome Of the %wlre-pullers,
who have assumed OF late years to do the
political thinking and talking for Charleston
and Charlestouians. Without consulting
these ~oracles,. THE NEWS has given Its
readers advice, which, II not altogether
agreeable, Is at least shown by results to have
been wholesome and practical The path OF
the pioneer in new ideas, Of any kind, is sel-
dom q smooth one; but whenever We are
convinced that the prosperity OF South Caro-
lima demands the adoption Of any policy,
however it may conflict with the popular
prejudice OF the hour, that policy shall hnd
In TIE NEWS q beld, undertaking and per-
slstent champion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
Mnniripal Notices.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, CITY
HALL, OCTOBER 10th, 1s72-This ONCE Ia
now Oxen from 0 A, NJ. to 2 P. NJ, daily, for Pay
ments OF all Interest due upon the City Stock,
except SATURDAYS, upon which transfers OF Stock
will be made.
viii be given parties paying Taxes to the city. in
part or whole, with said interest. All Payments
OF Interest win be made by check. to be cashed at
Front Desk Of this uffice, and where interest III
less, the penalty shall attach on deficiency,
dins6cel P. J. COOGAN,
oct15 City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21

usual amount OF gallantry Is demanded from
her legal counsel in protecting her from tnelr
dangerous designs. While going Into Inc
courtroom recently, with Judge Tyler, VINO is
her attorney In the civil suit now on ner hanas,
they saw James L. Crittenden, son OF MIS-
Fairs victim, at the head of the stairs. MRS.
Fair Informed the Judge that she feared young
Crittenden intended to waylay her. BENG
asked by her counsel whether she had q pistol
she replied In the affirmative and yielded IL W
him at his request. About ten minutes laeer
they left the building and met Crittenaen
again. The Judge sent Mrs. Fair forward
and then confronted the young man, out
was told to 20 about his business. inc
,ndpe replied, "If you make the least
mot,oR In following Mrs. Fair to in)ure
her. I will blow a hole through you big
enough to psss a rail stake through" and
then followed his protege. Suddenly Critten-
den started back in an opposite direction,
gave I'D bis books to some one, and, return
Ing, overlook the party. This time he had MS
hand omInously in his pocket. Judge Tyler
and Mrs. Fair entered a street car Cflttenoeh
also entered. There was a great deal OF close
watching. Mrs. Fair sat the nervous watcher
and most Interested party. They finally left
the car. and Crittenden was warned not TO
follow further. SAN right n he cried, as they
were ascending the stairs, II only wanted to
find ont where she rooms. But just warn
her that she'd better leave this town before
,,n,n To tbia .Judge TYLER responded
uYou,d better be careful how you make such
an exhibition Of yourself" Mrs. Fair not
he,pe one of the kind that enjoys blufing,
aavs that these threats make the very reason
vhy she will stay, and perhaps the end OF tne
vendetta abe has inaugurated Is not yet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
CHARLEsToN FEMALE SEMINARY
No, so ST. PHILIP STREET.

The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION will begin the
:lrst MONDAY in october, and end the second
FaIpAY in July, the term being shortened two
weeks to induce pupils TO remain until the close
OF scholastic year.
ANIMATION Will be m the first week.
Prompt attendance requested, 30 that the Regq-
lar Exercises Of the School be not retarded:
Pupils entering the second and third weeks VIII
be charged from the frat.
For Terms and Circulars containing particulars,
apply as above. MISS Z. A. KELLY,
sep19 Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
3oint Gtnrk Qpmuanp.

OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF
THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COM
PANY for the benefit OF the State Orphan Asylum.
GLASS No. 2OT-SATuRDAY MORNING. Oct. 49,
GO
GLASS No. 2O8-SATURDAY EVENING. Oct 10.
2s- 5-56-4l-37-70-l5- 7-67-10-22-- l
oot2l.1 A. MOROS0, Sworn Commissioner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
Nntifes in Bankrnptrp.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR TIE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLNA.-in the matter OF WILLIAM
h. WELuH. Bankrupt, by whom 9 petition for
adjudication IN BANKRUPTCY was nled on the 7tn
day OF June, A. d. 1877 IN said Court.--In Bank.
ruptcy.-ThIs Ia to givO notice. that on the 9th
day OF October, A. d. 1872, q Warrant In Bank.
ruptcy was issued against the Estate OF VIII
LIAM b. WkL0H, OF Charleston, in the County Of
Charleston and state or south Carolina, VINO has
been adJudged q Bankrupt on his own petition,
that the payment or any debts and delivery OF
- $500 -DssuA ape 90 hIui
or for his use, and the transfer or any properly
by him ale forbidden By law; that q meeting OF
the Creditors OF the said Bankrupt 10 prove their
debts, and to choose one or more AssIgnees OF
his Estate, Will be held at q Court OF Bankruptcy,
to be holden at No. 70 Broad street, Charleston,
south Carolina, before J. U. CARPENTERS, Regis
trar, on the Twenty first day Of October. A. +.
1877, at 10 O'Clock A. II. X. II. WALLACE,
Octl0,2 FL o. y. Marshal, az Messenger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21

NARD.-MRS. P. j. BARBOT RESPECT
~ FULLY informs her Pupils, and the public
generally, that she will resume her INSTRUCT, ms
on the Plano and to her Solfege Glass on MONDAY
next, october 2lBt-
A new Solfege Class Will be formed on TUESDAY,
22d inst., at her residence, southwest corner
Smith and Montague streets. Terms $l2 per quar-
ter, payable in advance. octl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21

DRIVATE BOARDING.-GOOD PR.
Il VATE Board csH BIZ obtained for Permanent,
transient and DAY BoarderS, on application at
No. % Meeting street. octll-ImWlmof
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21

TWO GENTLEMEN, OR A GENTLE.
L NAN and his WIFE, can obtain BOARD,
with pleasant Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at
No. II Broad street, on the south side, between
Meeting and King streets. oct16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
Business QarDs.
SES GOLDSMITH g. SON,

MOSES GOLDSMITH & son,
OOLONNADE ROW, vENDUE RANGE.
Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX
Hides. Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds OF
Metals.
Dealers in COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch
Pic Iron. may2O-mwf1yr