davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the Plo-
neer Steam Fire Engine Company, held on the
10th instant, the following preamble and resolu'
tions were unanimously adopted:
Again has the Destroying Angel snatched his
vici i'm rom among our ranks. SO often OF late
have We gathered to mourn the honored and the
loved. OF u, o: among US, that now the pleasing
hope might well have been cherished that, as re
gards tnis company, death, sated for season.
would Withhold his relentless hand.
Not 80, however, has the Sovereign Dlsposer Of
events determined. We perform the last sad
rites over another brother. We open another
grave. We commit his body to the ground,
..eartll to earth, dust to dust, ashes to ashes."
We gather TO recall his virtues, to crystalze III
our memories grateful recollectlons Of the de-
parted, and to weep over the sundered friendship
and the long, long parting.
Nor Is the blow less severe because 1t has been
so often repeated. Oil wounds bleed afresh and
new sorrow infiicts us, as We regard the loss OF
q comrade, and especially Of one so near and In,
Innate. For George E. stelnmeyer was useful
and active member OF this oompsny, respected
by all and regarded with feelings OF friendship by
those with whom he WIS thrown into near re.
latlonshp. His kind and sucisl disposition de-
noted warm and generous heart. Ever just
and true to his friends, they mourn that ts pulses
are client and hushed.
How wildly do We recall his well.known
presence. We cannot readily forget him, but nis
life and his character Is part Of the experience
OF each one OF us Lot easily displaced by the Vari
ous scenes and changes Of life, but stored In that
chamber o; tile mind where are recorded our
tributes to the good, the loved and the lost.
Therefore, bett
Resalyed. That In the death Of George E. Stein
meyer ih,s G .mpany has lust valued friend, an
aQreeab e associate aud useful member.
Resolued, That II blank page Uf our Minute
Book oe Inscribed to his menUry. that the Usual
badge OF mourning be worn, and that We express
10 his family Uur sympathy and our snare III tnelf
bere ,vpment,
RESOLVED That this preamble and these resoin'
tlons be Published In ZEE NEWS.
Extract from the miLutea.
J. VI. MoKgNRY, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
THE ST Es;PsREisBsYTERI4H SYNOD.


,sIl1n,tsrsstisgI. Debates. sermons and Re;
- ports. ,...,.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR NBwsl
~. a,=n ,CoLUNBrA. November Is.
The proceedings OF the Presbyterian synod
to-day have been very harmonious and inter-
esting. The subject of the religious education
of the colored race was fully and delicately
discussed during the day by Rev. DR.. Gitadeau
ofCharleston, Dr.. Plrmmer of this city, Colonel
Blandlng Of Sumter, Major James N. Baxter OF
Newbs,ry, and others.
This evening Rev. DR.. Martin delivered an
able sermon on the same subject. The sub.
Ieot Of the Davidson College of North Caro-
lima, which is under the charge Of the presby-
iery OF that State In conjunction with part
.ot:shh, vss ably handled by Professor David
son. o1 the institution, and others. Several
committees reported; that on the sbove-named
college by Rev. Mr.. Kennedy, OF Anderson,
the chairman. Rev. Mr. Martin. chairman,
reported for the committee Of domestic mis-.
aions. All the reports were quite satisfactory.
Mr. Jacobs, OF Laurens, introducedsa resolu-
ton, which was. adopted, that the synod give
its countenance. and approval to the establish.
ment OF. anorphan asylum at Clinton.
SANTEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
ABOYE TIE WORLD.
A Young BalIoonist's Experience In tho
Clouds,

Young BalLoonist's Experience In tho
Clouds.
le.om the Utica. New Yerk, Observer.l
Russell Fuller, the young balloonist, who
made such successful ascension from Rome
last Saturday, describes his trip as follows for
the readers OF the Observer:
I stepped lotto the car at four P. N. The
words s.let 20 p were given, and the beaut!-
full little balloon "Ghenango" mounted msjes.
tically into the upper regions. !! looked
around me; the scene had changed. West-
/ ward could zee Oneida Lake, looking like IN
the earth had become one vast plain, the
predominant color Of which was green, laid
out In squares, interspereed with glitterlDg,
crooked streams, and the tints Of the forest,
which, at thiB season of the year, are OF q
reddish brown. In circle OF about one
hundred miles could see cities and villages
fairy places they seemed to me, however,
In very few minutes no living objecs was
dlstinguIshable. I passed through great
white cloud. On emerging from lt saw the
earth again. II seemed perfectly level; every
object had faded. heard faint whistle from
a locomotive In the great go!f below. The
rents Of air. and was still rising. looked at
nv watch, (it was ten minutes past four,) and
noticed that it was showing, In five seconds
I was above the snow again. The balloon
Frnrued, and T had mounted through another
tbick range OF clouds. had completely lost
sight and hearing of the earth; all was silent.
The sun was shining brightly above; below me,
forming an irregular concave surface, were
great pearl-colored clouds, having the appear
snce Of rocks loosely laid together. This
view was enchanting; but could not long
enjoy it. Soon felt ringing sensa-
tion in my head. seemed TO be spfo-
eating. MY breath came short and hurried.
I attempted to open one valve. ! noticed
that the valve. cord was stif With Ice. The
valve refused 10 work, and knew that 1t was
frozen; but something must be done, and
| that quickly. I wound both the valve-cords
around my arms and sat down, bringing my
whole weight to hear upon them. heard
something snap. Little drops of Ice came
through the balloon, striking against my face,
and T knew the valve was open. The /. 70
escaped with whi2zlng sound, aud knew
that was descending. ] came down very
rapidly, breaking of one side OF small apple
tree, and tearing the balloon badly. on the farm
Of Mr. Reese Jones, near new Hartford, land
Ing at twenty-five minutes past five. Plenty
of assistance was at hand. I could hardly
walk for moment, my feet were 30 badly
chilled. I cut from the valve solid pieces OF
Ice half an inch thick. carried no ballast,
anchor. or rope on tLis trip.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
PaasenRon.

Per steamship Charleston. from New York
Colonel Sounselman, vile and 8 children, Chas "
hamilton, wife and child. Mrs Kerr ] Bradley,
Colonel Hail. wife and 2chidren, General Vogdes.
vile and children, Kelk, wife and children,
F. Hnyt Lieut. VanNess, DR. Bronson and wife.
L HI ley, VIM Mclean, Miss Walduck, D II Wal.
duck, o N Talmage, ID Edgar, 2 Orary. Miss II
CLARK, d Webster, Mrs o ikea. Miss U Conroy. J
steerage, az enlisted men and laundresses.
FER steamer Emile. from GEORGETOWN. 3 O.
Mrs g q St.in, Judge Green, q W Christie and
daughter, P Garvey, L Deb McCraay, Captain
Maurice, and IL on deck. -
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Beauf' IT via ChIs.
olm's and Pacinc Landlngs-E Marshall, &
Convey, Ryan. T Mcintyre " Wilkins, Miss
Julia Baker, Steph, nson. @ Smith.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
DISASTERS ON SEA AND SHORE.

PORTLAND, Me-, November Is.
An unknown schooner has been wrecked or
Cushing Island. 1t is supposed that all hands
were lost,
DETROIT, MICH, November Is.
One propeller aud tWo schooners are totally
wrecked near Duluth.
PHILADELPHIA, November Is.
Dicton's extensive saw and steel works on
Laurel street, KensiDgton, were destroyed to-
day by a fire, whichsorlglnated In an explosion
of oil. The loss Is sl56 .000r and one thousand
men are thrown out OF employment. The bu-
sIness of this factory amounts to two million
dollars year.
CHARLESTON. Va, November l5.
The Journal building with its printing mate
rial is burned.
LONDON, November 16.
It Is rumored that the steamer Anglo D me.
from Copenhagen for Plllan, has foundered
with all on board In the Baltic Sea,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
cARDozo ON PARKER
Screws on his Predecessor.
The Columbia South Carolinian of yesterday


We publish below an order of Injunction,
complaint of F. L. Oardozo. treasurer elect,
against Niles G. Parker, and the various coun-
ry treasurers, restraining them from paying out
any Of the proceeds OF the new taxes upon
pay certificates, printing bills, notes given by
Parker as State treasurer, DC. The COM
We may say In brief that 1t alleges that there
are numerous pay certificates, claims for pub.
lie printing, notes Issued BY Parker as State
treasurer, to raise money for the payment Of
legislative expenses last winter, DO, whioh
are now In the possession Of Niles G. Parker,
]. L. Neagle, the South Carolina Bank and
Trust Company, and others. That 1t is de-.
money possible under the new levy of taxes
and to appropriate 1t to the payment OF
these claims, for which there has been no
appropriation made by the General Assem-
biy. There was little scheme on foot, ae-
| cording to the allegation Of Mr.. Cardozo, and
we may further say, according too to genera
| belief here, to gobble up large part OF tne
Incoming taxes before Treasurer Parker gives
no his lucrative post, which will De on
the 27th Instant. It was In order to 6locK
this little game that the legal proceedings
we're Instituted. The people can most enec.
tuaIly block 1t by withholding every dollar OF
their taxes until after the first OF next mont1.
This too will accord with the suggestions made
by us in our leading editorial. No penalty can
attach for the no1-payment of taxes until
after the 18th of January next, 30 there
is no cause to hurry, and every inducement 70
delay. There ought to be an understanding
all around In regard to the disbursement OF
the public money before another cent Is put
into the. treasury. Our people are tired OF
supporting In luxury lot of Idle vagsbonds
about the Statehouss. and having all the pub
lie institutions utterly neglected Into the bar
gain. -
The order of Judge Melton Is temporary
Injunction restraining the State and county
treas1rers from dlsburaIng any of the incom-
Ing taxes, aud an order for them to show cause
on the 2lst Inst. why the. Injunction should
not be continued.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
a HEAV RAILROAD SUIT.

DENVER CITY, November Is.
In the United States District Court, to-day,
decision .waa rendered 10 the csses OF the
EanSsa Pacific Railroad against the Union Pa
ci8c RsIlroad for one million dollars damages,
and 10 restrain the Union Pacific from dis
eriminating erin against the Kansas Pacific Ball
road. The pleading Of the Union Pacific Com
nsnv In. the lirst csse-that the court had not
furisdiction without their voluntary appear
,snceEWas ovsrruled by Judge Wells; but their
Of improprety N tne sSISas; and 1Ss case se
Wss dismissed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16

-CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS VIA
rER-NArrANs,s CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB
TIE HAIR.-Aperfectly clear preparation IN eae
bottle, as easily applied as water, for festoEngfo
gray hair It's natural color and youthful appsAx.
snce, to eradicate and prevent dap9ruG totrp.
mote the growth Of the hair and stop ita failMg
out. 1t is entirely harmless, and perfectly meo
nom any poisonous substance, and WIN tnerefose
take the place Of sn the dirty and unplsasant
preparations now In use. Numerous tastimonias
have been sent Us from many OF our most promd.
aent citizens, some OF which are subjohed' n
everything In which the articles now IN use iaso
Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ID perfecs.
It is warranted to contain neither Sugar, q Lead,
Sulphur or Nitrate Of silver. 1t does not sol the
clothes or scalp, is sgreeably .perfumed, ana
makes one OF the best dreaatngs Tor tho Haik N
use. 1t restores the color Of the Hair 'moteper
feet ana uniformly than any other prepararon,n -
and always does so In from three TO ten days;
virtually feeding the roota Of the Hair with oil
the nourishing qualities necessary to is growth
and healthy condition; 1t restores the decayed
and induces new growth Of the Haif more pod.
lively than anything else: The spplicsaoe OF
this wonderful discovery also produces pleasant
and cooling eneot on the scalp and gives tho asaf
apleasing and elegant appearance Prioe =. .
bottle, =, ARTHuh hAts'
Inventor and Proprietor. washington, ..
D.. 80 nv tho aoens. DR.. q. BAER,
M 1a1 nesting street, Charleston. b q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
rHEPREs1DsYr AND TIE SOUTH.

General Grant Holding Out tho Olive
Branch.
Telegram to the savannah Adverllser.l
WAsH1NaroN, November l3.
The President this morning, In conversation
with your correspondent, expressed desire
for peace throughout the country, and said he
would labor for that ObJect-that he was q
friend of The South, and was anxious that the
people of that section should look upon him as
such. Now that the excitement OF the politi-
cal contest was over, and all vexed questions
were settled for the next four years, he hoped
the people of the South would devote them
selves to the developing OF the vast resources
OF their section, and kind relations between
the two races, DO, In sld of which they would
ind no more kind friend than himself.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
BOSTON RECOVERING FROM TEE
SHOOK,
The Calamity Not SO Bad as It Might
Have Been.
BosToN. November Is.

Have Been.
Boston. November Is.
As the sufferers by the hre become better
acquainted with the nature and extent of the
losses, the feeling OF confidence among all
Glasses interested seems to grow stronger that
both the home and foreign insurance offices
which have been brought to insolvency will
in time lsquidate their entire debts. The SAL
wage Is found to'vary from fifteen to sixty per
cent. In proportion TO the losses. Schedules
of the saved property are being made out as
rapidly as possible, and policies and proofs of
losses are in some cases already sent In. The
work of adjustment will be pushed forward
with the utmost dispatch. Large quantities.
OF goods stolen at the fire have been recovered
by the police, the value being estimated at
between three and four hundred thousand dol
iars. and q lot of unclaimed property now
awaits Identification at the City Hall.
NEW YORK, November Is.
The Market Insurance Company winds up,
and divides twenty-five to thirty per cent.
among Its stockholders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
.BOWEN-MACKEY CONTEST.
TIE DECISION OF. TIE STATE CAN
WASHERS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
A Host OF Charges and Counter Charges
IAN Emhassador from the Tribans-
GossiP OF the Capital.
.s,vnp.rr m THE NHNa.
Ir1o1AI rkIraRAM TO THB NEws.i

y1SpBClAI IkLk9RAh ~ N6"SI
:s, ( COLUMBIA, November Is.
The Charleston contested election case has
been the aissbsorbing topic of conversation
In political circles to-day. All day long
crowd has been gathered abont the doors of
the room where the State canvassers are as
ssmbled; eagerly catching at every scrap of
Intelligence relating to their deliberations.
The dag was occupied in the submission. Of
afsdaSiabY boil, sides, all ex parte. Those
saSnfnsdrby hickey charge intimidation and
undue yfolancs at Whsley's Church and the
Gtx:tfifm Huuse; the uon-swearlng OF the man
ayers Of election ut New Church; the acting of
an unauthorized perbon as manager at DllPs
Biuffs the failure to make any return Of Pine
gilleprsclnct, and illegaland fraudulent voting
az Wiikes,s Farm. These afidavits contain
varystrong and positive allegations. Bowen
submitted afidsyits to break them down. G.
D. Natton Is the, counsel for Aackey, and
Leroy F. Yohmans for Bowen. The decision
will be given tomorrow.
E.Y., SmAlley, travelling correspondent OF
the.New York Tribune, has arrived. Ills be-
lieYed that his visit here at the present time Is
intimately connected with the Scott Tribune
libel suit Parties who have been accredited
By general report to be Of the so.called rings
wesessen I'm company With Mr. smalley, very
shortly alter his arrival. The working up Of
testimony bearing upon the case, should 1t be
carried ont TO the end, would necessitate the
sabpenalng ptmany persons before the New
York court, In which q mine OF rich develop
ments would doubtless be opened
Scott,s senatorial stock Is better to-day. The
question Is 90 commonly handled upon the
streets as to who Will spend the most money
In the contest that 1t is hardly a matter OF
rews to mention 1t further. E1-United States
Marshal Z: e; johnson has been suggested as
q possible candidate for the senstorship.
The county commissioners OF this county
are apparently going 1t heavy Oh the tax levy,
as It is stated that beside the three mill levy
for general county purposes, they have de-
7oaded 10 levy an additional mill and half
under the resolution providing for eighteen
sptilsun hundred dollars for highways.
mere Il no need Of it here.
y Tho hosse malady Is unchanged, 80 tar as the
.type of the disease Is concerned. It is on the
increase. i3.9@FtIeik. - 81 So -
George Holmes was to-day appointed county
treasurer Of Beaufort County.
~ We,sre having the coldest weather OF the
...::a..:..sL.- - :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
aHE HORSE DISEASE ATTACKING
CHICKENS.

P0UGHKEEPsIE, November Is.
The horse malsdy has attacked the chickens.
Thirty have died In one lot and twenty in an
other. Their heads. swell to double the natu.
PoTTsynLE, Pa, November Is.
The horse disease Is becoming general
throughout the coal region. The mules are
becoming affected, and cases ore reported In
the deep mines.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
WASHINGTON, November is.

tAs ssssion. 80 -. -.
! WASHINGTON, November Is.
A delegation composed Of Judge Lou gh-
ridge, member of Congress elect from Iowa,
Senator Lewis, of Virginia, and Representa-
lives elect J. Amber Smith and ]. B. Sener,
with other gentlemen, called upon the Presi-
SsnG to-day in order TO lay before him the sub
iect Of the completion Of the James River and
KAnawha Canal, tor which government aid is
desired.
ETheG value Of tho proposed work In the in
tereatof cheap and capacious transportation
and In connection with the tender by the
Sistas.ot Virginia and West Virginia OF their
interest ON condition that after q returnof the
Expenditure of completion It be made high
way Tree Of I'll tolls except those necessary to
Keep it in repair, was presented TO the Presl-
dsnt, and will probably. at an early day, re-
.cetyethe attention OF Congress. Tne PtesL
importance Of the work In its national aspects,
snd alter an Informal interchange OF opinion
8 the delegation withdrew, much gratlfed with
their interview.
The postofice department classes chromos
and engrayings as printed matter, revising Its
The appropriations committee of the House
meets next Tuesday. Samuel II. Phillips. OK
North Carolina, succeeds General Preston as
soiicttor-general.' The commissioner of In.
ternal repenue. has issued Instructions to the
several collectors In charge Of bonded ware
houses for the storage OF manufactured to-
baccoand snud for the sale at public auction
for the benefit Of the United States OF any to-
baceo or snuff remaining In eaid bonded ware
houses on and after December 9Th pro4imo or
remaining In warehouses for period not more
than six months after the passage Of The act
of June 6, 1872, with view of Immediately
closing up all such warehouses according TO
tbs terms and provisions of said act.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
: Religions Notices. 2

B- BETHEL N. e. CHURCH SoVTH
The semhannual Celebration Of thetnnd.I ssleel
postponed from last sashatnaI isa6un6 ~,
we e,ther-wiu be held TOMORROW EvlN1a. t7rhs
at O'Clock. Address 3 1lil be delivered byPfoE
F. W. oAPERs an6sassra pi the sshalsrss "a
novt8lsr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
- RATOHELrOR'S HAIR DYE-THl6

~ BAToHELOR's HA1RDYE-THlS
snnsrb Hair Dye Is the best In the world. Pes.
reotly harmless reliable and instantaneous. No
d,oennoIntment. No ridiculous unts, OF unpleaa-
amt odor. The genuine ". A. Bachelors Hair
Dve produces Immediately q splencid blAcf or
natural brown. Doea not stain the ski1, ,sbdr
leaves the hair clean, soft and beanftfulf ms
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold By at druggists
Factory 10 Bond street, Hev YORK. SSgisss::I.
mcb6-suthHlyr .:5sSrI, ~ a.. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
TIE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, November Is.
Clear weather, frequent ,frosts, and north
west winds with high barometer will prevail
In Tennessee, the Gulf and South Atlantic
States,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16

NTOTICE.-AT THE NEXT SESSION
IN OF the General Assembly an slp4cs acn
will be made to Incorporate ''THE CHARLssNf0S
oet-6, ,l1nov1, u, ,dec1,1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
Receipts per Railroad. November ID.
sorTp CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1854 bales cotton, ioC bbls fCnr, 731 bags grain,
~ bbls rosin, 20 bbls spirits turpentlne. cars
sIock. To Railroad gent Oolcnck co, Bar
danqh wesley, Reeder & uavis, A Sallnaa
Pelzer RODGERS & 90. " P bowling, W W smith,
r smith, WItte Bros. Kinsman howell. W O
Bee & 90, @ h Walter d co. w Williams co,
Prn0le & Son. A sduliiRan, Williams son,
a Smith. L DeSau ure. E b Frost CO. r y
sharp, sloan Seigniuus. Trenholm son. Wiss
q co. Follin d Son O Hibert co, w Smirh
\ co. ] " Luden, q Klste q co. b OiNeill, B Field.
mann q co, Wieters, b Bulwinkle, HanckeL
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
1853 bales upland and bags sea island cotton,
2s bols spiris turpeniine 1873 bbs rosln cars lun.
ber mdse. &c To F,ost q co, " Ry an, Witte
Bros, ,ackelfurd Eel = T G >nowdsn, Muir J 4
son, A. Salina., W O courtney l. CO, A smith.
T Smith, G W Williams co, Barden Parker,
Trenholm h Son. Pelzer, Rodgers d CO, W Bee
d co, Sloan q SeignlOus, Crawley q Jehon, Kins-
man Howell, Dukes 4 co, P o Fudd, O Bart
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16

gE BELL SCHNAPPS, DISrIELED
by the Proprietsrs at schiedsm, In Holland "a
invigorating Tonic and Medicinal Bove, %.
Warranted perfectly pure, 'and free fron:sak
deieterious substances. Its distilled from, RAr-
ley Of the finest quality. and the aromatic Junleer
Berry Of Italy, and designed expressly forcases
Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. 6ropsy, Cont, Rnsu.
matism, General Debility, Csrtarrh Of the Blid.
der, Paias In the Beck and stomacn, snd ar
diseases Of the. Urinary Organs. It atvea felief
in Asthma, Gravel and oalculi In the Btad6s,
strengthens and invigorates the system, and 81
q certain preventative and cure OF that dreadful
scourge, Fever and Ague. ,'.s:!if
CAUTION ASK for "HUDS0H @. W0LFEn
BELL SOHNAPPS.n Yfa
For sale by all respectable arocera and Apotas-
carries. 81 ssg oa-Gs
HUDSON G. WOLFE i CO., Sole Importegs.
of1ce, No. 1s South William street, Hex York,
s9p30- -SmO8 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16
On W s HASTE 3 son, E welling7 Ratiroad Agent,
Order, and otherH. ....s..- -. ...,;I-f.>.

~ baga sea: Island and 60, bales upland cotton,
70 'bbIs rostn. .mase, lumber, DC. TO erawley
Dehon, D McPherson,W Bse 6Icp ORB E-Par.
ker, Kinsman q howell, 8; simons, II ,Geddes
Utsay d STOKES, sloan 4 Seignious;TJ y Harper, B
Helm, P smith. Murdsugh al Weekey, y B
Prtngle, Pelzer, Rodgers 4 co, Mowry 4 Son,
Reeder D. Davis, b Johnson, Bollmann Bros, Bar.
den Parker, Ray. mel d co, J Cosgrove Colcock
d Petermann, and Others. ..i. = So -l4l.TJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-16

wilmington, Del, win lumber. she aai1bgAg
10tn, and was being toweds up 10 Ptitstetp6f4
pairs. .Sne IN leaking badly Her deckioad M14
thrown overheard whlle ah6 was alhoee =. -.
The schr W p. Cox. Newell from Bnckiyf1S, ,Hps
arrived at Philadelphia, Novem Or m.