davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28

ke Girardin has remarked
[tures on journalism that
lno better. newspapers in
|tban the great New York
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28
What Grants Election Means.

From the westliche Post, Senator schurzss News
papcr.1
A few of our Liberal friends are
not satisfied with Greeley's nonina-
ton. We suspect their reasons and
motives of their discomfort are based
on the opinion that the Cincinnati
convention did not do the very best
it could. Granted, that it could
have made nomination more con-
sistent with the spirit of the move
ment, and could have given the re-
form measures satisfactory guaran-
tees. Granted, that many objections
may be urged against the Cincinnati
nominees which shakes the faith Of
tho conscientious Reformer. But we
now ask the honest, conscientious
Reformer to glance at the other side
of the picture. There is Grant in
the full splendor Of his renomina-
ton, and behind him stand the bread
and-butter brigade in full force, with
sanity submissiveness and Unsuitable
appetite. Grant has promised us,
in his letter of acceptance, to con-
tinue the business of the government
with the same zeal and in the same
manner as formerly, and the bread
and-butter brig ade responded with
enthusiastic applause. We now beg
the conscientious reiormer to con.
slider what the reelection of Grant
and the continuance Of the present
policy mean. They mean the appli'
cation of more oppressive military
rule for the South, and not the pol
icy of reconciliation. They NEAR
the continued support of the shame
less carpet-bag government in th'
formerly rebellious States. The.
mean continued cherishing of ha
tired and animosity between th'
North and South. They mean act
of nepotism and favoritism whicl
will operate with still more immor
al influence upon the public service
if the people, by the reelection Q
Grant, show that these are matter
of no concern to them. They meal
a new bloom and crop of corruption
not alone in the Customholtses c
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-06-28

There is more happiness at
! tance II"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
From the New York World
Let Bye.gones be Bye-gones.

And yet we may perhaps be permitted to
say, without offence to anybody, hat ibis
raking into the past record of public men
willing to join the great movement for reform
is not, in all respects, quite wise. The new
movement cannot be successful without ig-
noring past differences Of opinion. Its very
basis, its fundamental condition, Is that citi-
zens who have fought each other on Issues
now settled or dead may cordially cooperate
In matters. on which they at present agree.
Aleading plank of the new platform is uniyer'
sal amnesty; but this implies, on the part OF
the Liberal Republicans, q complete oohtera-
ton of what leading Southern men have done
In the recent past. And 30, If Democrats and
Liberal Republicans are to act together IN THIS
Presidential canvass. they must necessarily
sink out of sight many topics on which they
have heretofore been in sharp conflict. It Is q
necessity of the new situation that s'bye-gones
be b~ye-gones." If we fully agree as 10 what
ought to be done now, why should men whose
hearts are in the new movement be pestered
and worried with the stand they took In OBJ
soIete controversies? There Is no good reason
WHY the consclentiou, differences Of honest
men on questions now out of politics should
be revived and flung in their faces to obstruct
their future cooperation. Let the dead past
bury Its dead. Let bye-gones be bye'gones
between citizens whose patriotic zeal impels
them to act together and strengthen each
other in the: present crisis. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

extensively printed -AAa read in the wes..
The address, Wis made before the Kansas
LiberaEAas Convention, and was one o, tns
olearest and ablest 1dehsitions Of the Laoeia.
movement yet made. The governor oesan ~ ~
briefly recapitulating the recent history VI sn'
country and the causes which have led graau-
al,v TO the inception and growth OF tne oppo'
.,,;on IN the administration within the HepuD-
Ican party. He showed distinctly Inc neces,
0itv for an entire reform In the system VI
national government; that policy Oh peaee
ind not of hatred should prevail; that tne COT
rnnt,ons which have 30 long iatteneo al
the capitsl must be rooted OUT mat tne
,,mIts Of State and national authority
should be respected as in former times; nat
military should be subordinated to; civil rule;
and that the government should be admins
tered for the benefit Of the whole country, ana
not for the e%molument of any class or clique
or q few private individuals. This sentiment,
he, said, was rapidly becoming widespread
and abiding, and the dissatisfaction was as
intense among the Republicans as.among the
other opponents of the administration. Ano
in view ofthese facts he counselled the con-
yention to act with discretion and calmnesa,
but also with vigor and promptness. Ine
Importance of the present crisis could not
be oyerrated, and upon the loyal action OF
truly loyal citizens, irrespective Of; party, the
fate Of the nation, was depending. The whole
address was received with the attention and
applause it's independent and patriotic tone
5auoruad ...-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
The Barnwe1l and Bisokvirle Railroad


We learn that a proposition from the Hon.
A. P. Aldrich, President OF the BarnWell
and Blaokville Railroad Company, was SUD-
mitted at the meeting OF Directors OF the
South Carolina Railroad Company held on
Wednesday last, and was iavorably enter.
tanned At an early day, the engineer OF
the South Carolina Railroad. Company will
survey the Barnwell- Road ior.the purpose o.
making a special report upon 1t, and it is
expected that, il the present a~nticipationS IN
regard to the condition Of the road are
verified, the work upon the line will begin al
least early enough to secure its completion
in time for moving the next crop.
We doubt not that this will be good news
to the citizens Of the prosperous section Of
country through which the BaFnWell and
Blackville Railroad passes; and there is no
question that the opening OF the road WILL
be highly advantageous to the South Caro-
lima Railroad Company and to the City OF
Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
TFRMs OF r8 NEWS

m, DAILY NEWS. by man one yeal, "; sss
. a "a: three months ssba. seryeam t tas
s.sa ~ r,e1rEsN oxNrsa week. psyaoletot he CHI
s e.sy o. or IS a year, paid in advance at the once.
Ta. TR1.wEkKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
-nnrsdaya and saturdays, one year 81; BIZ
months $3.50; three menths s LIS
TIL WEEKLY NIws, one year q. Six copies
sfo. Ten copies, to one address, SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN all cases payable IN advances
no pspersontnued after the expiration o. tne
ttnS ppaidio ~ ,,n,,
No6fhiccsss Of wants, TO Rent, Lost and founa,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, 70 oen %
each insertion; over 2o,Tsnai not eAs = ~ ,os
Vords,. 20 cents each insertion; over ~, anu ~
nxceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insefsl na..,r,c.
SxxTrTlscIs should be made by Possom se
rrsS., order or by Express. II this cannon oe
1cTs protection against losses by man mss 10
ssSnred sby forwarding a draft on Charleston pay
.Ssalto;tne order Of the proprietors OF THE hS"s'
orSJ sending the money In q registered letter:
1S.ss' rates are NBr, and must invariably DC
,sid In advance. ~,
Address RIoRDAN, DAWSON & Co.,
No. 40 East Bay, 0harlssg.on, ~ =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
@oststter's Bitters.
~ DISEASED INDIGESTION

~ DISEASED INDlGESTION.-IF
chronic indigestion afected the stomach only, 1t
might be more easily borne; built gives rise In
eYitahly to many other diseases, affecting the
liver. the nerves; the bowels and the brain. Bill.
iousness,,; nervous tremora, constipation, mead
ache and terrible mental disturbances are among
it's usual Accomplishments. In fact every organ,
every nbre OF the frame sympathiEes With the de-
buItated and diseased stomach. What Is needed
in such q case? Clearly an Alternative and inVigo.
rant; and among Medicines OF that class 0
letters STOMACH BIrTERs is. beyond all
comparison or estimate, the best. Mere purga.
tives only deprive the system Of the little strength
that disease has left II. Ssliyants have the same
eject. The whole internal organism has gone
wrong, and can only be put right and kept right
BY q medicine In which the tonic and sslmulae.
Ing elements predominate, but are qualihed and
modined' by anti.biious aperients and blood.
purifying oomponents. Row, the truth Is, (and
the medical faculty as well as the public know
the fact that Hostetter's ,Bitters contain every
ingredient requisite for the cure of dyspepsia and
all the ailments OF body and mind which 1t in
wolves. This has been proved In so many thou
sands Of instances that 1t seems almost Idle 10 re-
peat the statement. ...r.. .
The great tonic rallies exhausted nature, from
whatever cause enfeebled, and permanently re-
cruits the vIgor OF the nerves, the muscles and the
brain. Its eject upon the brain is to give
strength to the will and precision to the judg'
ment, and to baniah dependency and that innr'
nifty Of purpose which generally accompanies
bodily weakness. aprl5-mwfaD3c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
City improvements

The Mayor and the City Council AVE q
praiseworthy desire to adorn'the CITY, anu 10
make its public places as pleasant as its
balmy atmosphere; but, in the straitened
condition Of the municipal finances, it is the
wisest policyto attend first to works OF mr.
gent necessity, and leave matters OF luxury
to a more propitious season.
The proceedinigso OF the City Council at the
meeting OF last Tuesday will illustrate our
meaning. Petitions were presented asking
for extensive repairs In Ratledge avenue, Tor
repairsin Gadsden and Beaufain streets, and
for drains in John and Thomas streets. All
this work is needed, and it is not a thous-
andth part OF what is required to put the
streets in good order. Yet, at the same
meeting, it was seriously proposed that q
tribune and music stand, and a fountain,
costing together about nine hundred dollars,
be erected In White Point Garden.
1t maybe argued that the city can do the
repairing which Is asked for, and can also
indulge in the luxury Of tribunes and foun-
tsins. This, however. would be a begging
Of the question. There is hardly a street in
Charleston which, does not need mending.
Indeed, the only practical limit to the guam
tity OF work Ii the amount Of money in the,
municipal treasury The sidewalks, except
ira few Of the principal t~horoushfares, are
agstosn dii to the tender-iooted pedestrian;
and the roadwaays' are terribly destructive to
the wheels and springs OF even substantial
vehicles. Under: these circumstances, it'll
clear that nine bundled dollars worth OF
paving Will be more useful than a tribune
and fountain. These are! ornaments; the
paving IS a downright necessity.
We hope that the committee Of Council
wiHreport unfavorably upon the propositions
referred to them; and that Council will re-
solve to devote every ,llar that can be
SHARED s to the unromantiol but sensible pro-
cess Of repairing ana renewing the road
WAYS, payements and!drainE. Enthusiastic
orators can speak from q bench, the OPP
pressed lounger may cool himself by looking
upon the placid waters Of the harbor, and
the bands Of music can play as sweetly on
the ground as in an elaborate tribune; but
We cannot have iany'real comfort, nor can
business be properly carried on, while the
streets and lanes remain in their present
plight. We do not expect the City Council
to Responsibilities, but we do expect them
to put all the money they can into works OF
substantial improvement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
Tho Work Of ,ee Publie Plunderer''

A very significant and practical common,
~tary.upon the reckless financial legislation
OF last winters sesslonfof the General AS
s,teambly OF this State is furnished by the
threatened suspension, for want OF funds for
their support, Of the Free Common Schools OF
this and other counties, and, as has been re.
ported in our telegraphic dispatches from
Columbia, OF the State Lunatic Asylum.
These threatened events cannot fail to prove
serious public calamities. In the one case,
the inestimable benefit OF O common school
education is to be suddenly snatched away
from those whose means will least ALLOW
them to supply its place by attendance upon
private schools, and, in the other case, an
institution is to be sacrificed which it has
always been deemed the imperative duty OF
the State to sustain and cherish no less as q
matter OF common humanity toward its un-
| fortunate inmates than for the safety and
well. being of society in this and coming
generations. And the cause OF these prob
able suspensions is as disgraceful as the
effect gives promise Of being disastrous. 1t
is not on account OF the insnficiency OF ap-
preparations for their support that these pub
Lie institutions are to be sacrificed, for the
different appropriations have been ample
end even liberal. The difficulty is'that the
appropriations for almost every branch OF
public expenditure, beyond those enormous
items which found their way into the pockete
Of the Legislators, have been only nominal.
The expenses OF the General Assembly were
extravagant beyond all precedent. and be-
.yond all shame, and warrants for those ex-
penses were made, byevery exercise OF legis-
lative ingenuity, a sort of preferred claim
upon the treasury until that receptacle was
| drained OF it's last dollar. Not content with
| this, the cormorants OF the Assembly next
obtained, endorsed upon their questionable
pay certificates, orders upon the county
treasurers 80 as to even anticipate the arri-
val at the State treasury OF the money
wrung from the people by taxation. Un-
precedented taxes have been levied, and the
most extraordinary methods Of indirect tax
alton have been resorted to, and, 30 far as
heard from, the people OF the State have
quietly submitted, and are promptly paying
in to the county treasures every dollar de-
manded of them even under these extortions.
But with what result? The money no soon-
er comes to the county treasury than it is
diverted to the redemption Of pay certif-
Gates, and, in the meantime, the State treas
ury is left bare Of resources, and powerless
to respond to the just demands upon it; and
The public institutions OF the State, in de-
fault Of necessary maintenance, are COM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
Ginannal.
INCORPORATED MARCH, 1872.
THE ONLN INSTITUTION THAT DIVIDES ALL
THE PROFITS AMONG ITS DEPOSITORS.

The above named Institution is now open for
business in the Peoples Bank Building, No.
Broad street, and will receive n AMOUNT on
deposit, and pay interest on the same at the rate
OF SIX PER CENT. per mum. All amounts de-
D sited previous to May lst will commence draw.
ing interest from the 18TH instant.
While the regular annual interest is SIX PER
OENTUM, on every drth year dating from April
1871 ALL OF THE PROFITS MADE will be d.
vided among the deposltors who'have been such
for the space OF one year Immediately preceding
the date of such division, according to the time
and amount Of each deposit. 81. =.
HENRY s. GRIGGS,
aprs. stuthlmo Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
PROFESSOR BOND,
THE GREAT WIR E-W a 8 3
has been engaged to perform every Afternoon
during the Festival.

The attention Of Passive Members OF the Club is
respectfully called to the following extracts Of the
Rules OF the Society: u:
RULE 7.-Passlve Members are permitted at all
times 20 visit the Grounds with their respective
FAMILIES, as well ga Active Members.
Passive Members In Uniform have al the rights
OF Active Members, except the last shot, or
Kings Shot, at the Eagle, and the shot at the Tar.
get Of Honor. But they are not permitted TO
hold an ONCE, nor have they q vote.
Passive LENDERS pay, like Active Members, 50
entrance fee, and. 81 per annum arrears. -
Active Members are not permitted TO shoot at
the Eagle except they Join the Parade on the first
day Of the Festival, or pay q fine Of Five Dollsrs;
and nobody is permitted to shoot at the Target OF
Honor except he has paraded withrthe Society.
Cards of Invitation have to be worn on the hat,
so that the same can be seen. Invited Guests and
Members in uniform are exc;uded from this rule.
No horses or carriages are permitted on the
grounds during the Festival
The Members, active as wei as passive, are re-
iBpectfully requested to get their Cards Of Invita-.
ton nom Hi. G.. b. LINDsTEDT, corner Of Cal
houn and King streets, Free OF Charge. ~.
All the South Carolina Railroads have kindly
consented TO bring visitors to the Festival for
half FARE. spr1-mwseawDll 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

PEELED I'd suspend operations aha.east theE
ismates forth upon society to ~increasesthe
already needless bulk Of popular Ignorance
and misery. The simple statement Of fact
carries its OWL comment and furnishes q
sufficient condemnation Of that reckless
Radicalism which seems determined to both
rule and ruin the community in which it
has gained fortuitous and undeserved as-
cendanCy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
Instantaneous
EGGS FOR HATCHING.

TGGS FOR PATCHING.
Will continue 10 receive orders for Eggs from
than May 25th. See article on Fancy Poultry
IN the South, in Rusl CaroliniRn-April number.
Durk BRARMAS, Partridge and Buff Cochins,
average weight OF Hens az pounds; Dorkings.
Spangled Hamburghs, Hong Kong and White
Bremen Geese, White Holland Turkeys, Bronzed
Turkeys, weight Of trio 81 pounds; Aylesbury,
Rouen and Black Cayuga Ducks.
For particulars and prices, address
E. E. BEDFORD,
aprl6-mwf3 No. 275 Kin ki,eet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
Millinerp, 6tram GOODS, &r.

Millinerp, 6tram GOODS, &r.
GPRING OPENINGI
Mrs. N. j.. ZERNOW,
No. so4 KING STREET,
viii open THIS DAY an assortment Of MILL
merry GOODS, LADIES' and ChDdren's Ready
Made Suits.
Sole Agent 70. Nile. DEAoREsT's PAPER
PATTERNS.
SHOULDER BRACES,
STOCKING SUBSCRIBERS, and
LILY BLOOM.
DRESS.MAKING In all its branches.
Country orders Will receive prompt attention.
mch2S-tusnsSmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

E Mr. wnI1Ax E. SIMMONS, Jr., Is the
travelling. agent for THE NEWS, for South
Carolina. -, . ~. .--.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

TO RENT FOR THE SEASON, A
i HOUSE on Sullivan's Island, pleasantly
situate d on back beach. The house contains nine
rooms, and brick clstern attached. Apply TO A.
A. GOLDSMITH, Vendue Range. mch3o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
sos KING STREET.
sos KING STREET.
500 KING
sos KING STREET.
500 KING STREET.

on hand and stiu arriving the largest end best
Selected a 81
STOCK OF TEAS :
70 be found In T. 4l
@ q A 3 l. E 8 T o Il ri
These TEAS are New Crop, received direct viz
Eathmus to this
ne are Offering TEAS at the following low
prices, owing to the anticipated decline in duties:
TEAS, Green and Black, sold elsewhere at .eoc.,
we eel at SOC. per ID.
TEAS, Green and Black, sold elsewhere ct Soc,
we sell at coo. per ID. ra..
GUNPoWDER, q nice article, sold elsewhere at
81 q, we cell at 81. a.4 -. Q ~ ttGat.
We can and do oner q better TEA at 81 4oper
ID. than can be sold by other dealers for 26c. Q
pound advance. our motto, 'Quick sales and
small prohls,n has placed rs In the van among
the Grocers Of Charleston, and we intend to keep
there. Our sales are increasing, and We guaran-
tee the quality Of our goods.
~ Remember
w1LsoN B o g.,
No. 300 KING STREET,
~ Is the place to buy your Teas. "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
9rortrM, Mauors, Nr.

q III !
TUsT Received,
A-Large Assortment Of
FINE GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS
AND SHADES OF, ALL KINDS.
Also, a Full and Well.selected Stock OF
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DO.
Choice 8. @. HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS
Extra Fulton Market Beef
g, No. I Aackerel ~ i
Choice Salmon and Hsllbut Fins
Extra Goshen Butter and Cheese
Sugafs. Of all Grades n
Kaisins,i Almonds, Figs, .Ourrants, Preserves, %.
I have on hand q Full Stock Of BRANDIES
Wines, whiskey, &C., which I am prepared to sell
at Wholesale OF Retail. I'LL
Orders! from the Country will receive prompt
attention, by addressing letter to Poston1ce Key
Box No. 24d. s-,,gr Il 10
All goods delivered to any portion Of the city
free Of charge. D.HFITz GIBB0H, 80
N. w.oorner King and Cannon streets.
apr6-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
Ibr @atleston 4ems'

FRIDAY, P B 10, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
to Rent.

ITO RENT. FROM lsr MAY, A CON-
PORTABLE Two and q Hall Story HOUSE,
NO. 4 Mary street. Apply to WIN. BYRNE,
southwest corner Church and Chalmers streets.
RnrlQ-lH go. - l.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
Cost at11. 9onno.

TOUND,, NEAR RUTLEDGE STREET
T Pond, q valuable Pocket Knife. Apply at
so Broad street. :. e. aprlel+ =
II 0ST ON THE 18th INSTANT, AGOLD
IL SLEEVE BUTTON, with coral scroll, either
on King, Broad, Meeting or Tradd streets. A re.
ward viii DO given to the finder. Apply at this
once. - q" apr18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
RaIrn:ansii...
CAVANNAH, AND, CHARLESTON
- RAILROAD. ~ a;1f@i

CAVANNAH9 AND CHARLESTON
y RAILROAD. al A;otl
~. =. f,:.. oHARLEsroN,. lfaroh, 30, 1872
On and sflerl SUNDAY, March 3lst the Pas
senger Trains on this Road VIII run as loloWs:df
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Charleston dsily............". $50 FL,
Arrive at savannah daily 9S6 R.Hs
Leave Savannah daily .ll.S0 f.At
-l.01 is 4 DAY TRAM hHs.; iIgt ID
Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted. Bis AL
Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. H16 P.A49
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted. $50 A.As
Arrive at Charleston, Sundays excited. 100 gTMAs
Freight forwarded daily on through bills, q. jag:
Ing to points In Florids and by Savannah IneM
steamships TO Boston. Prompt dispatch given 70
freights fofjBeaufort and points on Port hoyal
Railroad and at Al low rates as by any other line
Tickets on sale at this. ONCE for Beaufort oVes
Port ROYAL Railroad. 4. O.&
49,. =" Engineer and Superintendent,
8. @, BOYLSTON, Genl Fl. and Ticket Agent:
ADTl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

WJANTED, THE OWNER OF sUNDRY
Wv Stray Rats. Apply at this ONCE.
apr19-fmW6f s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

mo RENT, A PLEASANT SUITE OF
Rooms. with piazza and outbuildlDgs. APP.
DIV at this eface. apr1o-fmwS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

A GOOD COAT MAKER CAN GET
~ steady work by the week or piece at LOU
IS kENIuN'S, No. 9 Bulrstreet, Savannah, Ga l
pay s21 per week, and pay passage mere.
apr19.2f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
coUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD

CHARLESTON, s. G., December q, 1871.
On and after SUNDAY, December "a, the Passea.
.per Trains on the South Carolina Railrosd will run
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

ITO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE
with four square rooms, dressing rooms and
pantry. Kitchen with four rooms and clstern on
premises. Apply at No. 142 Calhoun street.
anrl7-St
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

ITO RENT, A THREE STORY BRICK
BUILDING, situate on the north side or
Hayne street. Large cistern on the premises.
Apply at No. ! Hayne street aprl7-wfm3