davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-08

WoNDARS OF THE WORLD.
MAYS LlNIMENT and BlTTERs,
7, NAYS Linimcnt will cure Dipthera in one baur
Evil Evil cure Fevtrs, Pains, sprains Bruse mud
Mays Bltters will purify the blood pro.
mote digestion, give good appe
tile, impart vigor and vitality
to the whole circulatory
saystem, and will
cure dyspepsia
1t will put
new
life into
lazy Liver. 1t
will cure chills and
fever, it is gentle altera-
tive, its ingredients are all
pure, its spirit base is pure alcohol.
Anlse oil constitutes its aromatic favor
1T CONTAINS CHERRY BARK ALDER
BARK, R0uNDWOOD BARK POpLAR nHpu
AND WINTERGEEEN Damn
LET NO ONE DIE WITH A FEVER
Eminent. 's DUCTS ana
we the undersigned, residents of Uyde parl
having received great benefits from tRe Rittnrss !
ana LHiment prepared by S. May Of Ii ydc Park
cordially recommend their use to All who are ~ |
iiicted with diseases that any Rtters or Iinimont
is intended to afford relief. v i'ii'inoht
:, j; II Gauthier, Cyrus NJ. Pope, Julia A. pono
W w y, hopG son u ~ DEMO, CIV Deni9, L. S,
;. B. MAY, Manufacturer.
Hyde Park. Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-05-08
VERMONT DIvIsIo,
PORTLAND OGDENsRrD,,

We Tse upon capitalists and all h.
C invest, the most careful lpvr,tI.,,,l.- -
securities, believing them to c.m,+s..."as
aud profit than any Railroad Bond - '
ket. The Portland AID ,lgn,tur.b p,1 n = "a
viii be the shortest route Iy more tb,, y. e
from the Lake o. the At'aEtc e
The Road will have los.l Iu.f,,s.,...,
all its running expenses and L. i,.,,-. '-''
and regular payment Of iuterestop u, - ~
ed debt twill be the greatest pl,,.n,. !, ~
fare In the Eastern States. uniting D., -. va
route Saratoga and Lakes Georre and =,
with the White Mountains, Lake, Ms,,,t.'''
and Mill9ughby, Mount Mansfield and 80
ed mineral springs Of Northern vsrmrB,
The Roard is under tho mauag, ma, -.
the most experienced successful I nd rs.r.,
business men 10 tho county, Who viii 49,.
the closest economy and honcstyin the a5,,,,'l-
ton Of its affairs. -
the managers Of the Road have tbsm,.,...
vested larsely In is capital stock. III. 49,, =
seripsions being nearly sufficient Z, cou,,.,. d.
Road ready for the iron, thus showing ~, =.
probation Of the Importance aud value !, M, :
terprise.) For convenience Of investors IN. -.
Coupon OF reglstercd), arc of tho f,IIsr,nr4..
nations. ''-'-
S,ool, $500 md Sloj,
and the interest, six per cent, gold isp,v,rl,,.-.
annually In Boston on the lH az Mand tbe rsy.
yemhor. These Bonds are offered. uprl fpr,,,,..
tcc' at 30, and accrued interest in curr,pcr
For further ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. man. h
apply to -
+. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO..
st. Johnsbury, Vermont
FAIRBANKS & co.
- 2j2 broadway, New YorL.
FAIRBANKS. BRowN& CO.,
u. us Min Street. postsr.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
as Chestnut Street, PhGI
FINANCIALAGENIs.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondbol5sr.
Ion. LUKE P. POLAND, st. Johnslury. VI
ABBAHAM T. LOWE, Esq,
President st National Bank, Boston. Hs
FOR sALEEY
'lRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
RICHARDSON, hill 4 Co.,
Sears Bulldog Btkn
Aud all leading Banks and Brokers. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16

BY the Geneva Conference to the oniO
States for the depredations OF the Alav nunr
Florida, &C., is a gross sum OF sixteen ml'. syns
Of dollars. The total amount OIL claih'
was. in round numbers, about t"eh'sHsaa
millions of dollars. The award has been maze
nnder the seventh article of the treaty pro'iu-
Ing for a gross sum. This does away WIN a.,
t,cle ten and eleven, which provlaeu tol .
hoard of assessors to ascertain what clalns
wsrs valid in case the arbltrators tai! to agree
"a an award in gross. In accepting tne ia'.si
the arbitration has determined as TO eacn '.o
sci separately whether Great Britain mas w
any act or omission, failed to fulfil any Oh .ne
dut,es laid Town in the three rules of article
sixth of the treaty, as to whether 1t exercised
dine diligence to prevent the fitting OUT arm
ing or %equipping, or sailing Oh tne cru,se,s
from its ports. The amount which is required
to be paid in coin by Great Britain to the
United States in the City of Washington is mol
due I'LL one year from the date OF the award
which dlsposes of some statements that Tue
claimants may get their money before Deem
Der LIST. This government after 1t receives
the gross award, will be compelled to estao-
llsh a commission and pay its own
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
A Practical Suggestion.
TO THE EDITOR Of THE Jews.

TO 81 EDITOR OF ID NEWS.
It has been said that, as we are to be robbed
and cheated by either party now seeking
office, and as we cannot elect our own, let us
have nothing 10 do with the election. l differ
from this opinion. The white men, the power,
wealth and intelligence of the Slate and city,
can, by giving their influence, elect either
party they choose. We know that neither Of
those two parties is trustworthy, but o curse
and disgrace 20 our community. But let us
be firm and united amongst ourselves, and
say to each party, "How many men, honest
land true men, will you allow ns In each
''couuty to place upon your ticket ?" and that
party that will allow the most-that party we
will elect, for we can do IL! We will tell
them, "This will prove your desire for reform,
''and your wish to carry out your protesta-
"llons of sorrow for wrongs done, and your
ssslncerlty for on honest administration of gov
''ment." We know the %scoundrels but, US
they have commenced 10 assume the garb of
honesty, they may not wish to throw 1t of
yet awhile. Let us try them.
September II, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16

ssno reference whatever to Confederate
.snotes as q basis OF value" and the bank Is
cbargeable with it in funds Of par value;
the amount OF this debt is made otless
than s33,4s1 96; the balance due by the
Bank on November 6, 1861. The decision
concludes as follows: 'The account be-
.ttween the parties subsequent to The OH
sday of September, 1861, is to be stated
sand the value OF each side oil it to be as
'certained by ascertaining the value OF eacn
sftem at it's date according to the provisions
s.of Sections l, 2 and 3, OF Chapter Lf OF
.sthe General Statutes. The deposits on one
..side. and the checks On the other, upon
.the footing up OF the amount OF these
..items thus ascertained, q balance can be
..struck, and if the value OF the deposits x
..ceeds the value OF the checks, the excess
..must be added to the debt OF September D.
"1861. II the value OF the deposits IS less
..tban the value OF the checks, then the
difference ia to be deducted from said pre-
"yious debts, and o final balance struek'
"ror which balance with interest from date
.,of commencement OF this suit, the Bank Is
sqiable to the plaintiff. 1t is ordered that
.lbis cause be referred to W. J. Gayer' Esq.,
s~.special referee, to take and state the ac-
.tcount between the parties as herein direct
..ed. and that he do report the same ano
..also any special matter appropriate to the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
The Last Feather ON Grants Back.

There is no longer any doubt as to
whether Ex-Governor Andrew Curtin goes
with Greeley or with Grant The accep'
lance OF the Liberal Republican nomination
for delegate at large to the State Constltu'
tional Convention ties the most popular
mar in the Keystone State to the cause o.
Union and Reform. =:
Forney's paper, the Philadelphia Press
enumerates the signers OF the, address IL
which Andy Curtin is nominated, and frank
" says that 'the representative men OF thu
.the listn show that 'lhe Liberal Republic
"can party of Pennsylvania is Composed o
s.men that We cannot afford to despise OF
"underrate." The Philadelphia Age (Dem'
o~cratic) claims that Curtin's espousal OF tine
Liberal movement 'disslpates the last ra'
.tlonal hope OF the Grant party to succeed
sin PENNSYLVANIA either in October or No
"yember." The New York Tribune say:
that sswith Buckalew at the head OF tn;
estate ticket, and Curtin leading the dele
stgates to the Constitutional Convention,
sthe Liberals OF Pennsylvania have corn'
sspleted q list Of nominations which will
command the respect Of the whole country,
ssand will never know defeat"
There is dismay in the Grant ranks
Pennsylvania is ours; and as she goes SC
goes the UHion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
z OF TIE NEWS.

TIE DlxLY NEWS, BY mail one year, 80; sA
months a; three months $3.50. served IN Tue
oltySt EIGHTEEN GENTS g week, payable 10 tae caf
rlers, or So q year, paid in advance at the once.
TIE TRr.wEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesaays'
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year 81; Blk
months 81 so; three months ST Is
TEE WEEKLY news, one year 81. SIX copies
$40. Ten copies, to one address, $40.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN advance
and NO paper continued after the expiration OF tne
time paid for. zo
RHH1rrANoKs should be made by Poseomce
Money Order or by Express. If this CANNOT %
dome, protection against losses by mall may Do
ecured By forwarding q draft on Charleston pay.
able to the order OF the proprietors OF THE NEws'
or BY sending the money in a registered letter.
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost and founo'
Boarding, &c, not exceeding 20 words, 26 Genus
each Insertion; over 40, and not exceeding so
words, 20 cents each Insertion; over 80, ana ho'
exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion.
Tnese rates are NET, and must invariably Dc
paid In advance. u,,, +. M
No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, SC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
The Banks and War Deposits.

Judge Graham, on Thursday, rendered
his decision In the case OF Joseph Whaley
against the Bank Of Charleston.
The plaintiff claimed that or February 10,
1885,, there was due him q balance, in good
money, OF s33, 437 3s, and demanded the
sum OF s25, O3O SO, alleged to be due him,
In good money, as a depositor, on Novem-
Der Is, 1860; such balance to be increased
or diminished upon taking on account OF
the real value Of the plaintiffs deposits, and
OF the real value OF the payments to the
plaintiff, after December l6, 1860, from
which day the defendant is entitled, by the
State law, to show, In accounting, the real
value Of the deposits. The defendants
claimed that, by public notice, all credits
and payments, after September 6, 1861,
were in Confederate treasury notes and
other currency; denied that plaintiffs de-
posits, after September G, 1861, were
in good money, or were entered or to
be accounted for as good money; and al
legged that, prior to April l, 1864, the plain
tiff drew all the money due him, and his ac-
count was closed.
Judge Graham, in his decision, says he
prefers that the case should rest upon it's
own particular circumstances, and, refer
ring to other judicial decisions, expressed
his unwillingness to go 80 far as to say that,
without special circumstances, O bank &C
count is, as matter OF law, to be divided and
scaled. In this case there are special cir
cumstances. There has never been, says
Judge Graham, any settlement between the
parties; the notice given by the Bank on
September 6, 1861, does not effect ''credits,
"deposits, debts OF the Bank already exist
'ing;" the Bank could not 'change the
character of its then existing debts or
snake them payable in Confederate cur
''rency;" the notice does not cover the old
debt due Mr.. Joseph Whaley "for which the
!"Bank received funds Of the par value of
stgold;" that 'debt could not be paid in
Confederate notes without the testator's
ssconsent, and the testimony is very positive
sthat he never did consent" After the new
departure September 6, 1857 Mr.. Whaley's
credits we're In Confederate notes, and his
checks were paid in the same currency;
"they were not part payments on account
ssof the old debt, but items in the new &C
~scount." Judge Graham, therefore, decides
that the debt due by the Bank to Joseph
Whaley on or before September 6, 1861, had
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
Like Pie.Crust.

The Republican, Of Saturday, says that
Mr.. Reuben Tomllnson twill run to the end,
'.if he only gets five thousand votes" This
is cheap pledge, considering that Mr.. Tom
llnson has no more control over the brains
OF the movement OF which he is the figure
head, than Mrs. P%artington's mop had Over
the waves of the broad Atlantic. When
orr, Corbin, Sawyer and Bowen give q pub
lie pledge that they will not abandon "the
"bolt," even il the Democrats nominate q
third ticket, 1t will be time enough to put
their sincerity to the touch. Until then,
such o promise as that Of Mr.. Tomlinson
will not help him or deceive the public.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
A Good Radiance.

h Geneva Board have awarded the
| Tinted States fifteen and a half million dol
lars in compensation for losses sustained
through the cruises Of the Alabama, FLORIDA
and shenandoah. This is more thai was
claimed by the United States Government
FIR direct damages, and is fully as much as
wos exnected to be obtained. In the Amerl-
can case. the direct losses to individuals
were get down at fourteen million dollars.
Bevond this were the indirect claims, prac'
tically unlimited in amount, for national eX-
penditures in the pursuit OF the Confederate
cruisers, for the loss in the transfer OF the
commercial marine to the British flag, for
the enhanced payments OF insurance, and
for the prolopgation Of the war. These
claims were ruled out by the arbitrators,
| and the award does not cover the claims OF
the owners OF whalers, not merely for the
actual loss OF their vessels, but for the loss
OF profit
Under Article Seven OF the Treaty OF
Washington, the amount OF the award must
be paid in coin within twelve months; This,
il ia hoped, will be the last o. the Alabama
| claims. But there are counter.clalms 10 %
adjusted. The losses OF British subjects
during the war, as allowed by the Washing
| ton Commission, must be deducted. One
merchant in this State has an unques'lona-
| bly valid claim for sixty thousand dollars,
and it will not surprise any one but bat
eyed politicians If the balance finally turned
over to the United States falls woeiD'ly short
OF the amount OF the original award. Nor
will even this remain In the Treasury, as
out OF the award the United States must
paw the claims already on file for direct
losses by individuals. There will be little
left; not more than enough, perhaps, to pay
the wine bills. and hotel bills OF Messrs.
Gushing and Bancroft Davis.
The press on this side OF the Atlantic may
Emurmur, because the award is not sufficient
to cancel the national debt; but the sound
sense Of the people will tell them that the
country is well rid OF a difficulty which a
political party might, OF any time. have
made the prete1t for a rulnous war. In
England, there will be q natural soreness,
and the anti-Administration papers will
again declare that the honor OF Albion is
furnished. None will dream OF admitting
that the award is just. Sir Alexander Cock
burn, the English Commissioner, refused to
sign the decision. The salve will be that
fifteen and o half millions was a low price to
pay for establishing o rule Of national re-
sponsibllity which, in the event OF a Euro
'pean war, will be OF incalculable advantage
to Great Britain.
1t is o great relief that the Alabama ques-
ton is settled at last. For years 1t has been
a God. send to stump speakers and news
paper writers; q never-iailing occasion Tor
the display OF bombastic rhetoric. They
will be forced to find something new; when
they have finished abusing or euloglslBg
Grant and Horace Greeley.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
The Hon. M. p. o'oonnor a, Worcester
From the Boston Post.

ltT0m inc BOStOQ fOSII
A striking incident at the Worcester Con-
v~entions was the stirring speech of Mr.. OCon-
nor, OF South Carolina, delivered after The
merging OF the Conventions in Mechanics
Hall. Mr.. O'Connor's reputation as o sterling
patriot and fervid orator had preceded him,
his Baltimore speech having found a response
throughout the country, and the assembled
Democrats and Liberal Republicans at Wor-
cester gave him q welcome which must nave
convinced him how strong and earnest a
spirit of Justice and Cancellation sill exists
In Massachusetts. Mr.. OConnor's points were
oil we'll made and powerfully put; he reverted
to the Revolutionary era when Massachusetts
and South Carolina made common cause, and
looked forward with eloquent hope to o period
when they might once more be united IN
political aspirations and fraternity. He SOL
emily uttered his conviction that The South
accepted In al! earnestness and good faith the
three amendments securing the results of the
war, and making war questions hencetorth
dead issues. The graphic and terrible picture
which he gave OF the South under the inta-
nous corruptlons of the carpet.bag govern
monts, sustained by the Administration at
Washington, should have been heard by the
millions of voters, who could then no longer
doubt on which side TO cast their suffrases.
He was earnest In declaring that the South
needed peace and rest, and recuperation, and
that all she Graves Is to return In reality to
the condition of freedom to which the Grant
party falsely pretends to have restored her.
Coming, as this eloquent speech did. from the
citizen of a State which has felt the most
grlevously the carpet-bag iniquitles and OPP
pressions, 1t thoroughly deserved the sympa-
thy and attention which it received.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
The Colleton Gazette.

Colleton County at last has a newspaper.
The first number OF The Colteton Gazette was
issued at WATERFORD on Saturday last, by
George F. Mcintyre & Co. It promises to be
independent in its policy, and to give particu-
lar attention to local affairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
Wemspapers.
THE MARION STAF

THE MARION STAR,
Published In enc OF the best agricultural Sec
lions Of the State, and having q large and In
creaslng circulation among the planters and
business men, offer its Columns to the Factors,
Merchants and other business men OF Charleston
as the best medium through which they can COM
municate with the Planters and Merchants OF the
Peedee Country. Business Cards and ether Ad-
vertisements inserted on liberal terms .
Address W. ]. MCKERALL,
sep7.1mo Marion, s. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16

EOUND, A KEY, SUPPOSED TO BE-
LONG to O chest or safe, which can be ob.
tanned by proving property. Apply ct this Of
flee, sepl42
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
pruas anh menir,nes.

nR- FILTERS VEGETABLE RHEU-
IL MATlO SYRUP.
Warranted under oath never to have failed to
cure. 2s,60O Certificates or testimonials OF cure,
including Rev. O. II. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania;
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Of Schuylklll, Philadel-
phia; the wife or Rev. J. B. Davis, Hightstown,
New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford,
Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton,
Philadelphia; Hon. J Y. Greeley, member Con.
gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam.
Ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands OF
others. Warranted to cure or money refunded.
DR. GEO. CAULIER, Agent,
julyl-1yr charleston, 3. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16

VTTANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT
w acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH.
X LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Issues Joint
Lie Policies, insuring the lives OF partners In
business, 30 that, on the death Of either, the
amount insured for Ia pald to the surviving party.
IL also lnsures husband and wife on the same
plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 81 Broad street.
mRyl8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
Cost and Gouno.

T OST.-L ON EITHER THE
IL Steamer Pocosin or In Middle street, on
SulIvan,s Island. a Lady's Uape, back embroid'
ered. The Under will be rewarded by leaving
same at No. 2Se King street, third door above
Market. seDl6-lE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
TLEGANT AND RELIABLE PREPAR.
H ATIONS.

l ATOMS.
W. B. W ARNER q CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Uher the following assortment OF Elegant Pre-.
paratlons, now used by Physicians everywhere.
Send for Price List to DIR. b. BAER, oharleston:
Iron and Iodoform Pills, . powerful Alternative
and Tonic
Comp. Phosphorus Pills, for Impotence, Loss Of
Nerve Power. DO.
Elixir Cinchonia Oalsaya
Elixir Pyrophosphate or Iron
Elixir Calis1ya, Iron and Btsmuth
Elixir Callsaya, Ferrated =
Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Strychnia
ElIxir Pepsln, Biamuth and strcyhnia
Elixir Valerianate OF Ammonia
Wine OF Pepsin
Bitter Wine Of Iron
Wine of Wild Cherry
Comp. Syrup OF Phospnates Tor Chemical Foodl
syrup OF Hypophosphites Qor Consumption, Bron.
Beet, Wine, Iron and Clnohons.
Eiixir Taisxacssm 6omD. This Is So = ae vSi and ~ valu.
able combination OF the medicinal properties
Of the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian,
associated with Anomalies. 1t is q very
agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from
its medicinal virtues, 1t Is useful as a vehicle
Elixir Gentlan and 1roE
Elixir Bromide OF Potassium.
Syrup Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia, Ait
ken's syrup for Debility and Nervous Pros.
trsti0n, Indigestion, Ohlorosls, &c.
ELI. ValeriAnata Of Strychnia
Elk. Phosph. Quinine. Iron ond Strychnia (of the
greatest service where there is q tendency to
ParalyslBl
Beef, Wine and Iron. an elegant combination,
especially aerviceable In cases Of children and
delicate ladies'.
In addition to the above, W. r. Warner Il %.
manufacture q full line or Fluid Extracts and
Sugar.Uoated Pills, all OF which are to be had at
Manufacturers Prices. OF
DR.. b BAER, No. 131 Meeting street,
moh28-ikw8m0a Oharleatnn. g. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16

T OST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN
IL Broad streef, a fat Chased Gold Bracelet
Win the name "Harry" engraved In the inside.
The Under will be suitably rewarded and receive
the thanks OF the owner by leaving the same at
the office OF TIE News. sep9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16

A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG WAS FOUND
n. astray last Sunday night, aud Its owner can
get It by proving property and paying expenses.
Apply 10 Logan street, second house from Broad.
seDll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16

A GENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST
"a testimonials, OF good character and COM
potency wishes q position as Teacher IN some
public institution, or as private tutor In 6 family.
No objections 10 going into the country. Can
teach French, Latin, Greek, Piano and the other
branches OF q good education. Salary OF not 80
great consideration as pleasant association. Ad.
dress y. d. ", 1t the office OF this paper.
m8yl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
FOR HORSE.
CHARLESTON, 8. O., June II, 1872.

CHARLESTON, s. O., June II, 1872.
Messrs. DowIE, NOISE Il DAVIS:
Gentlemen-I have used q number Of bottles OF
experience believe It to be the best Llniment
ever offered to the public. / have had for the
past eleven years q stubborn case OF salt Rheum
or letter on my head and arm, which has been
treated by the most skilled Physicians OF Georgia
and South Carolina without success. TWO bottles
OF Golfers Remedy has enectually cured me.
A. WILSON,
Proprietor Livery Stables, No, 14s Meeting street,
Opposite Pavilion Hotel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16

A OLD CHARLESTONTAN WISHES A
situation to enable him to support his faml-
Iy. ls willing 10 act as Private Watchmau or In
any other capacity. Very attentive TO business,
and strictly temperate. Will study his employ
cr's Interest. Good reference given on sppllca-
ton at this o1lce. Moderate salary expected.
apDT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
boarhlnQ.

GOOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
VI Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. II
broad street. Furnished or unfurnished R0oms
to rent. augS0