davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19
House & Small Farm for Sale

The John Morse place, consisting Of a two-story
house and out buildings and about Ii acres OF
land situated i'll the village Of ST. Johnsbury Cen
ire is offered for sale There is good spring water
running to both house and barn All the land is
about the buildings level, accessible, easily work
ed and in a good state of cultivation.
The place is desirable for any one who wants a
small place i'll a quiet village convenient to church
rs and schools As the trains run, scholars can
attend the ST. .Iohnsbury Academy, or the HiSh
Schunl on the Plain from this village and board AT
home. 80.
For particulars enquire OF {. NJ STONE at this
,,r.. ar nm The ur,,uis,s eft
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19
flor Sale.
Farm for Sale !

The subscriber offers his farm, containing about
Three Hundred Acres, for sale Said farm is
well watered has excellent apple, and two sugar
orchards. and cuts yearly heavy burden 3i nay
HENRY ROSS.
wotarf,rd INN. % 1879 .9tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19

SF\AIOE MORToN'- RI\GING WORDS
Nrlr never more appreciated and never
more c"nN imciug than NOW. He said III
Il recent speech in indianapolis:
at makes no difference To us whether
the Democratic party shall sail under
it, old c"lors or under false colurS. the
people understand that after all this
fight l. substantially hctNcrn the Re
Publican party ami the old Democratic
party. II i between DemocI.tic prin-
cipIr~ and Republican principles, but
there i this change from what has taken
place i'll the past. Two, t"ir, eight
Years ago the Democratic party went /"
battle under THEN own c"lnl~. profess
im@ their own principles. Now they
dare not 1t" it. therefore rNhort
parri"ric mrn "t aII parties t" stand fast
h} the Republican cau>c. If Nnu are a
business man Nou cannot afford to have
this police changed if N"u ar,. It capt
tah>t lru cannot afford tn have This
police changed. luu want thi~ country
/" 90 ON substantially rs it is now 90
iug. The rc"pi" understand their own
Interests. and | hclic\c they will stand
10y General Grant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19
10 PER CENT. INTEREST

II you wish to get ten per cent interest for yuuI
money. and have principal and interest secured by
real estate worth from two to three times the sum
loaned, send for our pamphlet, Illinois Place
OF Investment. Address WILSON y TOMS,
dealers in Real Estate securities and School Bonds
BLOOMINGTON Ill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19
The Schoharie Enion has the follow

The Schoharie Enion has the follow
ing amusing paragraph:
For thirty Years the portrait of H"r-
ace Greeley has adorned the sanctum
of the IHiOR office. When he advo-
Gated secession in 1860. the picture was
turned with face to the wall. AS soon
rs Horace saw the error of his ways.
the picture was reversed, and once
more the smiling countenamce of Gree
lev illummed our office. In l-G4, when
he threatened to bolt the nomination of
Abraham Lincoln, the picture was
again reversed. Once more he repent
ed. and the picture was reversed.
When he signed jeff Davis bail bond
We turned HIM again to the wall fol
three months, and again when he took
up the defense of Tammauy Hall. We
have tried him long enough. He is the
greatest political acrobat of modern
times. and NOW that he has gone over
to the camp of the Democracy We don't
propose to take the chances of placing
his portrait To the right about dozen
times III the future, as We have Ill the
past This time We take the portrait
down.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19
Sc Acres of Land.

The subscriber will sell lot of 81 acres IN the
town OF Lyndon-l! miles above LyndonrIIle on
the "BemiS Hill road-+ight acres meadow, ana
the remainder pasturage and tillagr
Price, $50 per acre. Terms, part down. anu
credit for the remainder
JONA. ADAMS
qstf West Concord VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19

The object in establishing this ln,rirur ,
Wa, 10 attain the greatest perfection III o..
preparation, practice, and use Of Nr-cr..;..
Remedies, and To secure II permanent IIl.r
where families, inNaid,, or any person, cou..
obtain the best medical advice, and such rr..
edir> a. each might require, without the u,r
OF poisonous drugs.
DIR. Greene ha, been Physician of the h.
tutr since IL foundation, now more Than
twenty five Years. DIR. Greene i in hi III,
fifth year, and has devoted his lii,. tu r'..
branch of hi> profession; and his success. IS.
believe. i without parallel
Anon" TN, diseases To which he giy,> ,-
p,,.ial attention NAV be noticed Cancer Scr.
ula Catarrh bronchitis. Consumption, Hrt,.
Disease, Neuralgia, Asthma NERVOUSNESS
Rheumatism. Paralysis, Spinal Disease D.
lrl~ia, Liver Complaint, Female Complaints
Faint Stomach, Ery>iprlaS, White Swr.l.u.
Salt Rhrum, Cankrr, Deafness, kidm,., d..
cI~r>, Seminal Weakness. SC.
By order of the Board of Managers. Dr
Grrrnc'- Medical Pamphlet. descriptive ~
diseases, and their proper treatment, viii b,
>'lit free 10 invalid>; also his Treats ua
diseases of the Hair and Scalp.
Address X. GREENE, MD,
"a Temple Place Boston, Mas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19
HOYT'S BLOCK.
GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS

The subscriber having removed from ST John
bury offers his block X. X Street for sale. SAID
block being divided into three good sized stores
with basement. one or two offices and ny" i"ne-
mens. For business purposes The location Is silIt
TOr the village: trouble iii letting the
stores u t-nements; indeed there are two applica
Apply To y. j. WILLARD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19
Wood! Wood !! !
For Sale! My Homestead,

| L. e. WOODBURY. will deliver I6-inch SLAB
| WOOD ill the village AT a per cord. He Will ais"
! a, ,,,Il r,,ta ltIS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19

Situated mile from Lyndon. and one and one
half miles from Iy ndOuvllr. Consists "f - acres
Good Land we'll fenced and wat-r,.d, buildings III
good repair and a goodlN number Of fruit trees.
Price Low, and terms easy.
Inquire of the subscriber on the premises
f.. ". CARPENTER.
Lyndon vile, Oct. Is, lr7l. rIu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-19
Carriage and Repair Shop for Sale

At Whr,.Inck Hollow. with good Machinery and
water power and plenty of work I" hc done. Also.
:: good b"aI'. plaI-r and i"iniinG SAW. Apply I"
OSBORN W ARD at 81 .J"hn~burN. or H. II. ARp
4 u the place. 9ti
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.


Joseph Scott, for cutting John Mansfield,
turned over to a trial Justice. William Ken.
nedy and Easter Givens, dlsorderly and fight
log, one dollar CT ten days each. William
Dorrill, dlsorderly and resisting the apollce,
five dollars and q peace bond. The fire upon
Browns wharf was referred for investigation to
the city recorder and the chief Of the Fire De-
partment. A dog, at large, one dollar.
United States Commissioner.
John Kressell was bound over yesterday for
the next term of the United States Court by
Commissioner Porleous on a charge Of viola.
ting the Internal revenue law.
United States Circuit Court.
An extra term of the United States. Circuit
Court, for The appointment of supervisors Of
elections, was opened In this city yesterday by
Judge Bryan, OF the District Court, to whom
authority has been delegated for that purpose
by Judge Bond.
The only business transacted was the formal
appointment and commissioning of 8. T.
Pointer as general supervisor Of elections In
this State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
HINTS ON 4

Mr.. 8. T. souder, of the Art Gallery on King
street, has issued a dninty little pamphlet,
containing what he calls "a few practical sug-
ees,lons to Photographic, sitters." 1t tells per-
sons who desire to have their likeness taken
when they should 60 to the studio, how to go,
how to dress, and how to behave. and gives
some capital suggestions as to the manage
ment of children. The chapter on dress is
especially interesting, as 1t points OUT what
colcrs and materials taze best and suit dlher-
ent compilations. The advice Is that of one OF
the most accomplished Photographic artists 10
the country, who has done work In Charleston
which. in style, execution and price, compares
fayorsbly with the laborious efforts of North
ern photographers. 1t i, not surprising, there
fore, that souder's Gallery is as familiar as
household words In Charleston mouths, and
that his reputation and business are rapidly
Increasing,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

~FuRcHaorT, BENEDICT d Co. announce to
the public that they will open their new store;
No. 276 King street, on Monday, September so.
Preparations are made for the display Of the
very latest and finest styles Of Dress Goods,
(all descriptions shawls, &C., and: ladies are
most respectfully requested to inspect the
very latest fashions before supplying them
selves ior the season. Our prices will be reg
ulated according to the lowest New York price
currents. Respectfully, %FuRcHaorr, BENEDICT
q 10. sep19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
TOBICCo DEALERS PROTECTIVE AS-
ISOLATION.

A large meeting OF tobacco dealers was held
al LindstedLs Hall, corner OF King and CAL
houn streets, last evening. A temporary Or
ganizatlon was formed with Major F. Melchers
as president, Ar. B. Bollmann as vice-presl-
dent, and Mr.. q. a.. Knee as secretary. IL
was decided to make test cases of unlnten-
tional violations of the internal revenue lsW,
such as have been recently brought before the
United States commissioners A committee
consisting of two dealers from each ward In
the city was appointed 70 collect money for
defraying the expenses of the litigation.
Another meeting will be held on next We'd
nesday evening, when the report of the COM
mittee will be received, and a permanent or
psnizatiou effected. T1e following are the
names of the committee : Ward No. 1, b.
viohl, C. Dreyer; Ward No. 2, B. Garety, h.
Carsens; Ward No. 8, E. 81. Eberhardt, 81.
Pauls; Ward No. A, b. Pulwinkle, A. F. Mey-
ers; Ward No. s, Henry Meyer, F. Weiters;
Ward No. 6. John Garvls, G. Meyer; Ward No.
7, c. F. Hencken, F. Heines; Ward No. 8, a.
Buck, F. W. Pieper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
IN EN1ERPR1sINa HOUSE.

The splendid clothing and tailorlsg es-
tablIshment of Messls. Menke & Muller,
which rears Its handsome front at the
corner of King and Wentworth streets,
and which hardly Suffers by comparison
with the massive temple on the opposite
corner, has already become one of the most
attractive features Of our great retail thorough
fare. The proprletors came direct to Charles
ron from the Fatherland in'early youth, and by
u~nfagglng energy and strict attention to busl-
meas have VOL universal popularity, and have
achieved success second to that of no house In
their line. Their new establishment is a per.
feet hive of industry, and their stock of cloth.
Ing, all of their own manufacture, is made In
the very best and latest styles, and yet solda at
very reasonable prices. To the customers of
this excellent firm 1t Ia unnecessary 10 speak
OF their merits; but we recommend all strapg-
ers and visitors in Charleston to give them a
call.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

A DISABLING DrsEAsE.-No disease which
does not conflne q man to his bed 30 complete
~ units him for business ss dyspepsia. When
the stomach is foul, the brain Is always
muddy and confused, and as the cares and
anxieties OF lie are 8, sufficient burden for the
organ of thought to bear, without being tor
mented by the mlser!es born OF Indigestion, IL
Ia highly desirable for the brains sake, as well
us for the sake of every other portion OF tne
system, that the disordered stomach should Dc
restored with the utmost Dispatch 10 a heallny'
vigorous condition. This object can always
be accomplished By a course OF Hostetters
stomach Bltters, the purest and best OIL Veee,
table specifics, which evacuates the morbid
humors through the bowels, rouses and tones
the torpid stomach, and regulates Inc lVer'
,mparts irnness to the nerves, ana clears tne
.snsor,um Of Its mental cob"ebs. Persons
subject to attacks OF indigestion, bilious head
ache. irregularlty Of the bowels, sickness at
tho stomach, or 1.-THE blues" should AXE the
p,,,ers once or twice a day throughout the
present season. octl-Lu'nsoD3"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
DEATH OF REPREsENEAr1nE FROST:

Florlan q. Frost, one OF the members of the
House Of Representatives. from Williamsburg
County. died In this city yesterday. He was
born In Charleston 10 May ls47, and was
elected reading clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives In 1863, when. also, he was elected
school commissioner for Williamsburg County.
In 1870 he was elected q member of the Legis-
lature, for which position he was renominated
by the Williamsburg Republicans only a few
days ago.
Representative Frost was o fluent speaker,
aud enjoyed the reputation of being an up
right and honorable man. Ia the House Of
Representative his conduct, We believe, was
tree from the stains which msrred the public
character of so many Of. his colleagues. This
fact was known to the Conservatives in his
county, and their feeling 10 his favor was the
only obstacle 10 his reelection.
The funeral will take place at st. Marks
Church at nine o'clock on Friday morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

TIE OOM1HG: MIN.

Mr.. Jacob Whitman, who was nominated
last evening for clerk of the court oy Inc hes'
ular Republican Convention at Military Hall,
was last evening the recipient of q host OF
congratulations from bis friends OF Dotn par
ties. An Informal committee from the con-
ventlon waited upon him at his residence, IN
Legare street, to notify him OF his romina-
lion, and the opinion was very generally g
pressed that, whatever might be the late OF
the rest OF the ticket, the nomination OF Mr..
whitman was certainly equivalent to bis tri-
umphant election to the clerkshlp.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
TIE JRRIsa NEW YER.

-
The New Year Of the Israelites was ushered
In last evening. This festival. as we'll as that
OF the Atonement, which follows ten days
later, is observed more generally than any
other days In the Jewish calendar. In the
large cities the synagogues are usually throng.
ed with devout worshlppe:s, and those who
during the rest OF the year pay very little at
ton to devotion will, on those days, at least,
put on the semblance of piety and faithfully
attend to all the outward acts OF q religious
life. Prayers are reclted with trembling
fervency, and the words of admonitlon and of
encouragement uttered by the rabbls, find q
resting place In the open hearts and docile
minds OF the waiting congregations. The
New Year and the days that Intervene to the
Atonement are spent in heart-searchlngs and
the performance of many spiritual acts which
In some sense answer for penance, and which
are designed to arouse the people. to a sense
Of their accountability 10 God, and make way
for the reconciliation OF q slnless Creator and
a shining creature.
The origin of this festival ls found In Levitt
Gus KILL and Numbers xxx, which provides
that SIN the seventh month, Id the frat day of
The month, they should keep o Sabbath, a
memorial OF blowing of t%rumpets, a holy con-
vocation In which no servlle work should be
done. Hence, Just barely the work that Is
needed to keep lie going smoothly end clear
ly Ia performed during the holidays. This fes-
tival has been observed by Israelites through
ont the world perpetually since the law was
given on Mount Sinai, and that event itself is
supposed by tradition to have been commemo-
rative OF the time or season In which the crea.
ton Of the world took place. The names of the
months In the Israelitish calendar are Per-
sian, the Hebrew knowing no other division
Of time than those found in Scripture, as first,
second, third, DO. And the word Tlshri, the
name orthe month which begins on Wednea-
day evening next, means ''6rst' or "begin.
Ming" Connected with this festival Is an Idea
That on New Years Day 1.-THE absolute conse-
qlences of mems actions, and the fate OF ma
lions are meeted out and weighed" and their
fate decided tor the coming year. And the
s.blowing of the trumpets" on this day Is In
sympathy with this Idea. end Ia a part of the
awe-insplrlHg service which Is to cause all Inc
Inhabitants to tremble at the approach OF the
day of the Lord.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
LOCAL LAO0NTCS.

The Wagner Artillery Club propose 10
give q ball on the evening of the ESD instant.
The T~urnverein Society give a ball on
next Monday evening.
The meetings of the Board OF Health
ceased after the 1st of October.
WIN. Ingliss & Son, the popular BARRIERS,
have removed to the Charleston Hotel barber
shop.
Judge Graham, Of the General Sessions
Court, has returned to the city from a short
tour at the North.
The Governor has appointed Miles john
son a trial justice for York County, vice John
McManus, resigned. -
The State Board Of Equalization met yes
terday afternoon for the last time. A reso-
luton was adopted prohibiting the publIca'
ton of the minutes.
The drawing of the Louisville Lottery,
which was appointed for the 2slh instant, has
been postponed until the 7th OF December
next.
There was q large water spout of the
harbor about FIVE o'clock on last Monday al
ternoon. 1t was distinctly visible from the
wharves on Cooper River, and looked like q
huge cone, whose top was lost In the clouds.
Many persons assembled upon the wharves to
look at It.
The first annual soIree Of the Charleston
Social Club, No. l, will be given this evening,
at the Temperance Hall In King street. The
club Is composed OF very respectable young
gentlemen, just merging into their teens, who
take much pride in being able to give the frst
solree of the season. The committee OF ar
rangements Is composed as follows: W. T.
Miller, Jr., O. 8. Dukes and F. D. Bell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
Receipts by Railroad, October q,
soUTu. oARozNL RAILROAD.

14.5 bales cotton, rs bales goods, 14bbls sHifati
turpenGine, LOG bbls rosin, 47o bbls ana 222iacks
1our. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Kodgefat co..
W PDowling, Al Salinas, g W itam1l6tco
Sloan & Seignious, Crawley d Dehony A. Sgmith:r
Wiss d co, .Anrdaugh d Weekly, W B smith s
co, a B Muligan, Mowry d Son, J B Prnela,k,
Son, harden Il Parker, Lesesne d Well, .E.H.
Frost & co, Knobelooh d Small, W W Smith. FL.
Meyer, trenholm Il Son, W O Bee q co. KfnsufSnsS
4 Howell, W Gurney, Caldwell 4 son,, @ HlWSsSefs
d CO, W. Courtney q CO. PEOl TruHhoim, 1i6do.
man, Calder a CO, HeBlscho6 &:coTHiBulMinkiaa
John Colcock7 II CO, ana Others. h - 4:as:iiV9
NoRTH1isrBRs RAILROAD. tis-i si-T
IS bales OF upland cotton, 7s bbls apirftsafrr
pentine, ITO bbls roain, cars or lnnber and WOOD,
mdse, &c. To- p Smith, PelzerJ Rodgers 6c0t
WK Ryan, b Frost q co, Mowry, klson.aeo
W Williams Afco, Caldwell a&s Son; Whilden d
Jones, Klnsman q Howell, Barden: 4 ParkefrW.
81 Chafee d co, AS Smith, Pringle d Bon, 10
Mey, D F Wleters, Railroad Agent, 0rder, ana
Others. : ~ 80.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON iris6Ipsys.t;.1
1872 bales upland coiton, 8 bsgs bed fsiand'c5E
ton, 221 bbls rosin, Is IBIS spiriW, cars or t1n1beE,,
wood, rough rice. bacon, Btock and mdSa.S Tow,
P Bowling, Bardeni& Parker, Pelzer, Rodgeses&
90, Reeder q Davis, w u Bee d CO.'S ~ Stehe3S
IOraWley 4 Dehon, Eurdangh.6 Weekiy,Wtas4s
nsy, ] Glider. Wheeler d Wilson 8 II 90, Ell Frost
d co, Pringle & Son, Witte Bros, Fraser u yD1ls,
.Lesesne Il Wells, J. A Enslow. 4 co, 4WsseneS,k
Monsees, Forwarding Agent, and. othets fhnats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
PROBABLE TIEND.

A fire, probably the work OF an lncendlary,
was discovered In the sCuthernmost Of the
stores under the new Masonic Temple about
two o'clock yesterday morning. A private
Watchman, employed by several King street
merchants, saw and extinguished the fire be-
fore any damage could be done. The fire was
burning among a heap Of shavlngs, and had
all the appearance of a deliberate attempt 10
fire the building. The police were notified,
and a watch was put upon the building until
daylight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
-
PRHoHR0n.

Per steamship Manhattan. from EeW Yosfl.s
] O West, John Ferguson, Mrs; Dunlap, child and.
nurse, E Jones, Mrs. Whyche, Mfs44Castles1, ME-
6 Thompson, Mss L n Konig, Miss .Wser: kiSE
III Reid, J Ats and wife, MISE 3 Bedford AtxSt
Brown and daughter, X Pinckney, wife 4tAr6e
children and nurse, O 3 Benedict, lri Geo 0onnos,f
B eyward, O n Brown, Mrs @ J Bal, BIZ Bahbttt.
and wife, Chas J Babbitt, W Rabb.tt, p Nattlna
8 y Howell. Judge Graham. J HAndereon.JQ "
and vile, Eldon Bfsbee, Lizzie JofeGsR u !Hltdite
W b Prim, W J Grimm, J Mc00bb. .Ohal6nefsSy
A:Peden, owen Conlen. J'B Cohen, ckfssRsn6au
and daughter, J O Carpenter and Wife, nf4ArmS
strong, Priscilla Smith, Sarah Brown, and tSoftn:
Per steamship Mercedita, from BoatonGWm,.
Fogg, Hannah Fogg. A Fogg, and r. paEea
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

The FREUNDscHAFTsBUND during the en-
suing season will give entertainments on the
following days: October II and 81. November
IA and %, December 8 and 81, January l6 and
80, February 10 and 21, and March ID and n.
Professor b. Eckel has been elected musical
director of the Freundschaltsbuud for the en-
suing season. A ''Turnvetein" has. been
formed by the young members OF the
Freundschaflsbund, and Professor Oscar
AIchel has been elected president.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAP

Leilch & Bruins will sell at 10 O'Clock, IN
Meeting street, opposite Charleston hote''
household furniture.
william Mckay Will sell at 10 O'CLOCK, at nis
store, shoes, clothing, DC.
Jeffords & Co. will sell at 10 O'CLOCK, IN
warehouse of B. e'NeIll, State street, pota'
toes, apples, DO.
J. A. Euslow 4 Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at
bis store, assorted meats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
TEE GERMAN CHURCH.

A grand ball OF the German Ladies' Society,
for the benefit of the new German Church, will
be given In Freundschaftsbund Hall on Octo-
10. This will be the beginning of the galetles
of the winter season, and Is sure to be we'll
managed and we'll attended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

PILOTS. The treasury department decides
that pilots licensed by the State laws may
exercise their calling on board any sailing
vessel, also on board registered steam vessels,
but not without a United States license on
board q coastwise or seagoing vessel or steam
vessel not sailing under a register.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

The BALL OF TIE GHRNAN FIRE COMPANY
The ball of the German Fire Company, given
last evening in their hill On Chalmers street,
was o complete succets. Muller'ssRand was
engaged, and gave forth inspiring strains, to
the time of which s~tal,vart lads and fair lasses
waltzed gayly around the floor. About mid
night a sumptuous repast was served up, after
which the dancing was again resumed and
continued until the early morn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

F~oRsYTHE. MoCouB & Co. have removed
from their late stand, No. 1874 King street, to
the New Store at the corner OF King street
and Burns lane, where They will continue The
Wholesale and Retail. Dry Goods Business, as
heretofore. oetl.6