davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-18
JURUBEBA.

Long aud successfully used in lis native country
az a Powerful Tuuir and Potent Purifier OF the
Blood Il is found even to exceed the auticipstiuns
founded Oh lie great reputation. According tn
the medical and scientific periodicals OF lo9dus
ari Paris, II possesses The Most Powerful Tonic
properties known TO Mnleria Mei.oa.
Or. WELLS EXTRACT OF lURUBeEk
i perfect remedy for all diseases Of the Blood
Organic Weakness, I,lanlpluus Tumor-, propsy,
ecrofula, Internal Ahsttsses, aud VIII rou1ovc.
all ohstrpctions of the Liver Spleen, lutesitaesss
Cterb:e and Urinary Organs. '
Il Is strengthening aud nourshiug. .LiEs nD
tricious food taken inlO ths stomach, Y ass!lpi
lates aud ditiuses Itself through the cigcGlat!oo
giving vigor and health.
Ii regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, AerF.
directly on the seerctite organs, and by its BOW
erful Tonic and restoring effects, ,proIuces heath "
and vigorous action to the whole system.
JOIN g, KELLOGG, fs Tag s., y. Y
So.s ASa-s Ri the C.i.ad Astes
% 49, G+- .l -.H A' 'st
As..ss - sr a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-18
IN a r A S IN U S
or Wasting away Of the Body.
REMEMBER
ttct
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN REMEDIES

Are the medicines you require 10 purify the
Blood, excite the torpid Liver t. healthy action,
ann to enable YOU To- pass safely through any
hnrdships or exposure
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-18

NnNEX MADE RAPIDLY with stenci.
.hUIth aAd Key Cheek Outfits. Cata-
logue, Samples ani fulI particulars FREE.
a2o,4w S. n. SrESCrH, DrutticbuiO. ".
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-18
Haas, Coupon bonds Of May Z, '67,

Whole amount of bounty bonds out
standing, $4,000
john Haas, FIRE engine bonds. Jane lI.'T0 1000
George Weiser, bond, amount oyerpaid by
him rs tax collector, $50
Poor orders out, about iOa
Whole amount OF bjro debt, May ~, SIS, $50
Amount of Borough debt rs per Audi
tors Report, Oct. 81, 20, S25,3lS.I
Amount this day, May II, ~, l5,S5J.OO
Decrease in 10 months. S9,46S.7l
Respectfully submitted
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21

M TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF
FICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE OURREHoYi
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1s72-Whereas,
by satisfactory evidence presented to the UNDER:
signed, 1t has been made to appear that the Bank
OF Charleston National Banking Association
the City OF Charleston, 10 the County Of Chssies
ton and State OF South Carolina, hiss been duly
organized under and according to the require.
ments Of me AT OF Congress. entitled can Act 70.
provide q National Currency, secured'b by stpiedse
Of United States Bonds, ana to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June 8. 1884, and has compiled with al 1.-the provt.
sions Of said Act, required to be complied with
before commencing the business Of Banking un'
der said Act. q
Now, therefore, I, JOHN 8. LANGWoRFHf
Acting Comptroller Of The Currency, DO hereby
certify that the Bark Of Charleston National bsns-
ing Association, In the City OF Charleston, ID sne
County OF Charleston and State OF South cafolna'
ia authorized to commence the business OF BANK
inc under the Act Aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my nano sno.
o.a, ~ of1ce. this 10th day Of September. ls14
sea- ]. 8. LANGWORTHY,
Acting Comptroller OF currency.
{ss1S mo. s'@,l .s,,s.,uo.
~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
GREETINGS FROM GREENYILLE.
Fortune Favors the Glorious
Shout from the fountains.

Eortuce Favors tho Brave-A Glorious
Shout from the Mountains.
fFRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
G%aEENv1LLE, October II.
The battle Ia fought, the victory won, and
the whole Democratic ticket elected by q
handsome majority. This majority will aver
age 400, and in some cases the majority was
300. The question Is now settled as to this
county, and there will be no further trouble.
The next election will give 1000 majority. The
Republicans did their best. Governor Perry's
majority for Congress was 46l; Dona!dson's Tor
Senate was 40s, and 80 on. A leader OF the
Republicans, a colored man, was heard
to say he would never again vote against
the white people. TomlInson's majority
In this county was about 700; the Demo-
Gratis generally voted for him. If the
State was as Greenville all would be
right politically. Spartanburg, Oconee, Pick
ems and Anderson are certain for Democracy.
The mountains are all right. We have not yet
heard from the seaboard, and fear 10 hear.
Let us never despair; "Fortuna taret tortibus."
The State has encountered a terrible political
cyclone, but she will survive it, and yet -four
ish and see great prosperity.
This city is going ahead, and bushes Was
never better. The weather Is superb. Ice on
the 18th met. Fine crops. Airline Railroad
progressing rapidly, and'wlll soon be. hnlshedto
Charlotte, N. G. oaEHs'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
MONDAY MORNING. o 81. 1872.

For Congress-Perry 2lsl, Wallace 1Isl;
majority for Perry 1850.
For Solicltor-H. L. MCGOWAN 2ls3, W. M.
Flemmlng l107.
For senator-D. B. Duncan 2l36, J. Win.
smith 1ls5.
For the Legislature Elected: R. N. Smith
2l64, G. Cannon 2lls. W. P. Compton 2l35, T..
]. Moore, 2lI3. Defeated: c.. G. Turner ll26,
Hiram Hobby 1l25, Javan Briant llls, Tobias
Hartwell 1079.
For PROBATE Judge-Benjamin Woford 2236,
James Perry 1851.
For Clerk-F. NJ. Trimmer 2l93, G. W. Tuck
ll2O.
For sherlf-John Dewberry 2ls4, J. P. F.
Camp 1876.
For School Commissioner-W. II. Richard
son 2l24, T. F. Bird lib.
For County Commissioners-Elected W. T.
Thorn 2lss;; e.. D. Floyd 21s5. Joseph NJ. FL
ford 2l6l. Defeated: P. @. Camp las, Tench
Blackwell lib. Daniel Sweeney 1895.
For Coroner-Mosas Foster 2l66, L. N. Poole
lila.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
ocoNEE HI RIGHT as USUAL.

The Mountains Doing their Best for
Both the Perrys.
(FRoM DUFF OWN CORRESPONDENCE
WALHALLA, October l8.
We have achieved o fine Conservative victo-
ny, and have doubled the majorlties of 1870.
The following is an unofficial but close return
of the result:
For Observation-Disclosures 1862, Moses 1854.
TomlinBon's majority 706.
Congress-B. F. Perry 1912, A. 8. Wallace
$50. Perry's majority $50.
Sollcltor-Wm. a. Perry 1921, A. Blythe
6O4. Perry's majority Ut.
senate-Wm. G. Keith IO42, D. Blemsn
43s, A. Boyoe, Jr., 27S.
Houss-Edward Herndon, Enos A. Tate.
Clerk Of the Court. W. Stribllng.
Judge of Probate-S. P. Dendy.
Sherlf-W. N. Craig.
School Commlssioner-Dr. Thos. L.. Lewis.
Coroner-W. N. Wooden.
County CommIssloners-Wm. H. Stribling,
James N. Hunnicutt, J. o. Doyle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
,TOTTIHGS ABOUT TIE STATE.

Nearly all. OUT country exchanges an.
nounce the appearance OF lrost and Ice.
"A colored man named Joseph Bengal
was found drowned In Winyah Bay last week.
The Courthouse OF marlooro, at bennetE-
vile, took fire on Monday last, out was eXlin-
quished Without much damage.
-On The night of the 18th instant Mr.. J. 4.
.pahh,s oInhonse containing twelve bales or
cotton, wa destroyed by nre.
oh Monday last, Joun Q. Newman, white,
If this county. fell from 9 loaded wagon, Two
wheels nassinp over his right shoulder and
across his chest. His collar bone was broken.
while Mr.. D. A. Thomas was assisting at
the election in Sautuc some scounorel SET nre
tn his eInhouse and burnt IL down, with a bale
and a half of seed cotton, fodder, and some
valuable machinery. Loss from 500 to $1,000
The ginhouse, together with the steam
engine. Gin head, sky yards baggiDg and
several bales cotton, were burned on Major
.!ames Pagan,s Wateree plantation on the 18th
Instant. The machinery was running at Inc
time, and friction was The cause.
The large bridge over Inree-and-rWenty
Creek, on the Blue Ridge haliroao. was ourn-
ed Thursday night. In consequence no train
came down Yesterday. 1t Is said to have been
one OF the best bridges on the road: The fire
Is supposed to nave been the work OF an In
cendiary.
The Columbia Carollnian says: "Colton
picking is nearly over 10 this Ileighborhood.
In most places the upland crop has been all
picked, and ia In the market, and the early
frost having cut off the crop In the bottoms. It
Is fair TO calculate that the entire crop will be
gathered In another week"
June Mobley, We learn, rendered his
resignation as auditor OF Union County to
Governor Scott, on the 18th Inst, In auticipa-
tIon of hls election TO the General Assembly
on the following day. But the returns from
Union County show that the 'best laid schemes
O. mice and men gang aft aglee."
On Monday night last q house was de.
slroyed by fire In Marlboro County, near
Ducks Church, and fou colored children
perished 10 the flames. Their mother, q
colored woman named Wratley, had locked
them in the house and gone to spend the
NIGHT with q neighbor, and knew nothing oil
the sad fate of her children until she returned
In Yorksille one day last week, Lieuten.
ant weston, of the 7th Cavalry, while engaged
in drilling bis troop, was seriously injured by
falling on his sabre, the point of which entered
The left arm pit, penetrating 8 depth of two OF
three Inches. The accident resulted from The
horse he was riding rearing up and the saddle
turning from Its proper position. The hurt Ii
quite severe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
SHOCKING ACCIDE
Fall Of the Rafters ofa New Building
seven Men Injured.
From the Augusta Chronicle.

seven Men Injured.
From the Augusta Cnronic.e.l
A short lime since the construction of q new
building was commenced on Broad street, OPP.
poslte MT. Couway's sale and livery stables.
The brick walls on either side soon reached
the height determined upon, and the sleepers
were placed 10 position. Yesterday the WORK
OF raising the rafters was begun. Inose at
the end of the building nearest Reynolds
street were first put up, ind at about 2 o'clock
three.of the "~priuclpals"-sO called in building
phrase0logy-had been placed In position, and
work was progressing on a fourth. The three
already up were fastened. together by a"stay,'
which kept them from falling until The regular
upports were attached. During the absence
OF the contractors GEe Of the workmen-of
whom there we're len or Twelve upon tne
walls at the lime-knocked the ''stay" loose
from one of the ~raflers, In order to Tx some
horizon of the tImbers, and afterwards neg
lected to nall 1t back. This, as q matter OF
course, left the rafter unsupported, and while
the men were busy about their work, t'fell
carving with IL TO the ground-a distance OF
about twenty feet-the uther rsflers and seVe-
raj of The sleepers. Seven OF the X
were precipitated to the eartn with the fali'
Ing Limbers. The names OF these men are re-
specuyely Peter McGraat, Thomas vaughan,
s. Radiord and Mai. Costello, while; ana jacob
humUTIOul, UhluOo Ao"
colored.
As soon as possible the men were eXtrlcateo
from the timbers and taken to their
Fortunately a large bench upon the GROUND
broke the fall of the raflers aud sleepers, otn-
erwise it is probable the whole party, 80 sud-
denly brought TO terra fflna, would have been
Killed. As it was, they escaped Without seri-
or Inc white men, Peter McGraaf was hurt
in one side and hip, besides being bruised ID
other places. Tbos. Vaughan and 8: haalota
were slightly bruised. II was at nrst lnougnt
that Mat. C0stello's splue was Injured, out ~
yest,ral!on developed the fact hat such was
not the case, and that his back was only a lit.
tie sprained. One of the colored men was
thn,gh nainfuI. are not at all serious. james
Low received q few bruises, and Isaiah WI
liams escaped with q sprained ankle.
The accident was caused by no 1ault Oh Lhe
contractors themselves, but was owing alto
gether to the carelessness OF one OF the
work men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
THE SEASON IN EDaEF1R1D.
1FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

rFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
ELMwooD, EDaEFIELD, 8. G., October Is.
There was a killing frost this morning. All
vegetation Ia killed, including cotton, 80 there
cannot be any lengtheniDg of this crop from
this date. I do not think the present years
crop will exceed that Of last years, although
we have had very fine weather for gathering
this crop up to the present date, and for It's
maturl1g; in fact, there has been the best
cotton gathered. ginned and baled the present
year than has been since the war, as there
nave been no rains or storms TO ipjure the
staple, all being put up 10 a dry state, conse-
auently there will not be much loss In weight
In packages. The weather being 80 dry silce
the. cotton commenced opening, many plant
ers are now near done; so there will not be
much, if any yellow cotton, as most Of the
bolIs are well matured, and 1t Ii doubtful
whether the hslf-grown bolIs will open at all,
as the frost Is very severe. which makes the
yellow cotton.
The corn crop, as I advised before, Is very
good. The season for sowing grain has COM
menced, and many planters have already their
wheat, and some few their cats, rye and bar
ley sown. There will be a large crop OF
grain sown the present year. SENEx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
4 COUNTY WORTHY OF ITS NAME

Sweeping Democratic Victory In Lex
1ngton.
[FRoM OUR " CORRESPONDENCE
LEXINGTON G. a., October 10.
I'M not able at present to give a decided
or official statement of the election In this
county; but the general result Is as follows:
Tom!inson has received a majority oil. l4OO to
1900 out Of the 1900 or 1000 votes cast. The
entire Democratic ticket is elected for the
county offices, the Regular Radical, or Moses
ticket, being beaten badly. I will send the
vote for each candidate in a day or two.
DISPATCH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
a- BELL soHNAPPs, DISTILLED:

@- BELL sCHNAPPS, DISTILLED
by the Proprietsrs at schisdam, In Holland. a
Tomb and Medicinal Beterzgss:
Warranted. perfectly pure. and freq fromtsIL--
substances. 1t ID distilled. from Bar:
ley of the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper
Berry Of Italy, sld designed expressly for cssss
of dyspepsia or Indigestion. DDropsy, Gout, Rhsu.
matism, General Debility, Oartarrh Of the Blsd.
der, Paths in the Back and Stomach. and AZ
diseases Of the Urinary Organs. 1t gives relief
in Asthma, Gravel and oalculi In the Bladder.
and tnvigorstes TIE system, and Is
a certain preventative and cure Of that dreadful
scouIge, Fever and Ague. 30
BELL SCHNAPPS.n ~ mr@
For sale BY all respectable Grocers and Apoths.
carries. 5Els-
HUDSON G.. WOLFE ECO, Sole Importers.
Office, No. IS South william street, New York.
sep3l9mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
n n 0ntohpr I
4 COUNTY GIVEN UP TO NEGROES.
The Black Mem OF Georgetown Parcel
Out the Offices Among Themselves.
fppop nup OWN CORRESPONDENCE

fPRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
GEoRaErowN G. H., October 10.
The regular Radical State ticket has carried
Georgetown by 1882 majority, and the Regu'
lar county and legislative candidates ara
elected by an average majority of 1000. Raj
new and Calm each received q majority OF
about 1900 for Congress. There were but u
white votes cast In the whole county, and
they were about equally divided between
| blanks tor State offices and the Tomlinson
ticket. There were only 1855 votes polled al
together, against 1888 IN 1870. The returns
OF tie vote upon the constitutional amend
ments are not all In, but 1t is estimated
that the amendment to change the day
of election, known as the sixteenth ar
tIcle, was generally voted against by the
colored persons. All the tickets sent
from Columbia e, 000) were printed mo" to
both amendments. W. q. Jones, Jr., the
black senator elect, In q speech last Saturday
advised the colored men to vote against the
sixteenth article. For the Senate W. h.
Jones, Jr., was elected without opposition.
For The House Of Representatives Charles
Green, James A. Bowley and Charles a..
sperry are elected by about 1000 majority
over Daniel J. Wilson and James Hughes, In
dependent candidates. The Regular Radical
county officers were elected without opposl-
tion. They are C. I. Coe, clerk of court; s.
3. Carr, sheriff; B. o. Bush, probate judge;
sherod johnson, coroner, and B. 0. Bush, j.
N. Lesesns aud Henry Joy, county commits
sioners. All the officials elected. are colored
men except Coe, Carr and Bush.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
m-.. PEOPLES SAVINGS INsTIT

Hs-- PEOPLES SAVINGS, NsTITU-
%TION-FIRsT sEMEANNUAL DIVIDEHD.-rrac-4
cordance with theXi Bylaw. q seini.Innuali
Dividend Of THREE PER GENT. has been declaf..
ed Ga all Deposits that have been in the above
named Institution. for Six Months, and . propor-
Monal rate on all such INNS as have bean depoe-
tied for q less period. a38,.
Deposltors will plelse hand In their BookS %
have the interest added. All sums depeatted this
month will draw Interest from this date.
HENRY 8. GRIqae,
oct1e.l0 Secretary and Treasures.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
THE GENERAL RESULT.
TIE REGULAR RADICALS CAhh1
THRKE.FOURTHS OF THE STATE.
All the Regular state omeers ana Con
Rressmen Elected.

All h Regular state oficers and Con-
oreasmen Elected.
1t is at last possible to show, IN taouis'eo
form. the general result of last Wednesdays
election throughout the State, as reported to
THE NEWS by our corps OF attentive CORES
poudenus in every county, from the noun
taIns to the seaboard. and the following table
has been carefully prepared with the view OF
giving in the most compact form the result In
every county OF the contest between the Reg
ular and the Boiling Radicals. In most Of the
counties the figures given below are accurate
and Official, but in few of the counties,
charleston for ~instance,) the Hardness OF the
officials charged with counting the votes COM
pels us to estimate the result. In all such cases
the estimates of the result have been made
with the utmost care, and the general result
below declared may be relied upon as being,
at the most, but q few hundreds out Of the
way:
TABLE OF MAJoRrrIEs FOB GOVERNOR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
+Holdlng over.
WILLIAMSBURG JOINED TO ITsIDoLs

The Radicals and the Negroes Running
tho Political Machine According TO
their Own Sweet Will.
[FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
KINasTREE, October l9.
There have been 1878 votes polled In this
county-2l6 whites and 1852 colored. Moses
received l773 votes and Tomllnson 80. The
straight Radical State aud county ticket re-
ceived a number of votes corresponding with
Moses. There was no Conservative county
ticket. The constitutional amendments were
voted for by all parties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
ns-Do YOU sUFFERWIrH MDIaEs-

@g-DO YOU SUFFERWITH MDIGB8
TON, Headache. PAinin the Shoulders, Coughs
TIghtnsss Of the Chest, Dizziness, sour iEructa.
lions OF the Stomach, Bad Taste In the Mouth,
Bilious Attacks, Pslpltatioa OF the Heart these
Pains in the regions Of The, Kidneys, and nun-
dred other painful symptoms, are the onspringa
Of Dyspepsia. II you would fnd immediate re-
lief, use at once SIMMONS'S HEPATTo coz.
POUND or LIVER CURE. It invtgorates the
Stomach and stimulates the torpid Liver and
Bowels, which renders It Of .unequslled en1cscy
in cleansing the blood OF all impurities, sndim-
parting new life and vlgor to the whole Gystem.
It Ia ready for immediate use, and for sale by
DoW1E, NOISE, d DAVIS,
nct1I Agents for SO. O..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
THE Walk OYER I'M EDaEFIELD.

Moses Having Everything His Own
Way-The Negroes q Solid PhsIanI
for the Regular RAIDS.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
EDaEFIELD G. b October 10.
The Moses or regular Radical State ticket
has been elected In Edgeheld without any OPP
position worth menlioning,' and the Regular
county and legislative tickets had an easy VIC
tory, with majorilies over the Conservative
Candidates of from $500 to 1000. Elliott, for
Congress. had things all his own way. There
was no splitting among the negroes. The
few whites who voted at all supported the
Conservative county ticket and left the State
offices blank. The negroes turned out in full
force, but only from one-third to one-half OF
usual white vote was polled. The constitu-
tlonal amendments are all right. No distur-
Dances anywhere In the county.
Confirmation Strong as Proof Of. Holy
Writ.
[RRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
EDGEFIELD G. e., October Is.
Tomlinson has received only about ESQ
votes for Governor out of the $500 or 24OO
votes polled. The Regular Radical county
aud legislative candidates averaged 1000 ma
jority. Moses, for Governor, and Melton for
encouragement, ran somewhat ahead OF
their ticket. A full colored vote was polled,
solid for the Regulars, but only about n 9
fourth of the whites voted. The latter did
not vote for State officers, and the mixed
county ticket nominated by the whites was
put out too late for general support.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Right Rev. James Gibbons Tue s,a hs%
vsstsrdsy With imposing ceremonies, Arch
BISHOP Bsyley, of Baltimore. presiding. r,,,-
no mpI has taken action looking to the abollc
lion Of Sunday trains and the dismissal Oh
drunken engineers. noo,ber
old Probabilities predicts ciouay "ea'uei
for the south Atlantic States to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
NEW YORK, o l9,

NEW YORK, Uct00er IT,.
Tn the National Board of Trade the PROPOSE.
tim bv the Mobile Board Of Trade that Con-
press refund the money collected under the
Cotton tax was laid on The table. as the sub
iect of the tax Ia now under consideration by
The Supreme Court. A resolution of the Mo-
bile Board of Trade that Congress be author.
lied to repeal the duty on railroad iron was
passed over without debate, and the subject
Indefinitely postponed. A motion asking Con-
eress tor a revision Of the national bank
system, looking to the ultimate resumption of
specie payments aud tree banking, was
adopted,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21

Colleton by s219 majority, the county and
Legislative ticket has received 2625 majority,
aHd Ransier for Congress 2747. Moses aud
Melton ran ahead of their ticket, also DR..
Charles Witzell for probate Judge. There
YVES but a tWo.thirds vote polled, and no dis
turbance anywhere In the county.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
8-eoNsIGNEEs PER LINE soHooN-

ER ]. q. sTIoKNEY, L. J. Fooks, Master, nom,
Baltimore, are hereby notified that abe i TRIs
DAY dschargtng her cargo at Brown's. South
Wharf No Goods allowed to leave the dock nm
less receipts are signed. All Goods on dock at
sunset, Will be positively stored at owners' risk
and expense. STREET BRoTHERsd CO.,
oct2l.1 Agentssae
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-21
:fnneral Mpt,rrs.

B-THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b. Mowry.; and OF their re.s
spective families. are invited to attend the Fune.s
raj Services Of their infant daughter ADELE
MANIGAULT, at their residence. No. 2 Society
street. THIS AFTERNOON. at hslf.pssts O'Clock.
oct21 w..