davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
road Time. sable.
lvANNAHD DIRECTORY.

yrr,eht, gong nerih. passes 49,
and going south * 6:3sP
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

particularly fortunate In female portraiture.
Even the loveliest took added loveliness from
his brush and pencil, and maid or 10 ON,
youth and age alike, grew Into fuller ine
upon the canvas, inspired by his genius
Among his best known pictures are Cooke, as
Richard iii; Mrs. Wood, as Amina, and pof-
traits of Bishop White, Fanny Kemble and
Charles Kemble. He also painted Thomas
Jefferson, for West Point; Commodore Deca-
tur, for the City of New York; Lafayette' !or
Independence Hall; Charles Carroll, lor
his descendants in Baltimore; queen
Victoria. for the st. George soclet4'
besides nearly all the leading men OF n,s
time. Mr.. sully, who was born IN EngIanu'
came to this country when lad nine years
old, In 1872. He began the study OF pantlng
at a very early age, and in 1903 eDtabllsneo
himself as an artist In Richmond, Va, Wnenee'
shortly afterwards, he removed to New 10Th I,
After q short residence there, he went 70 fn'i-
adelphia, whers be spent the rest OF hls long
life. In private life he belonged TO tne oio'
courtly school of gentlemen, and led blame
less existence, surrounded by hls famllS' nlS
friends, his books and his pictures. pul,ns
bis late illness he had the constant attenuon
of hIs gallant and accomplished son, Genera
su)ly. of the United States army, ana o. nlS
two daughters, Mrs. ". Il. W. Darby anu MISS
Blanche suIly. His own WORKS VIII re'n"in 90
his best and most fitting monument.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
Petticoats Victorious.

Miss Susan B. Anthony can no longer be
counted In the category of unprotected fe-
males. That lady has voted. The event took
place in Rochester, where she repaired to the
polls, accompanied by eight other females like
unto herself, and deposited ballot for "that
''man" Grant. She had previously been reg
istered, having made application therefor in
30 determined a manner that the registrar
became Immediately ''mindful of his obllga-
'stion to the women, !" and Viewed her desire
s.for admission to a wide field of usefulness
'swlth respectful consideration" This some
what notable extension of the right of suffrage
would, we presume, be demurred 10 by few
were 1t not for the fear that the redoubtable
Susan will now find her chlefest and pleasant
est occupation irrevocably gone. She is now
an American citizen, and is entitled to full
enjoyment of all the privileges incident to
that class of the human family. She can
never again electrIfy her audiences with
appeals for permission to challenge and
be challenged at the polls. Everything that
she has asked has been granted her, and
the dearest wish OF her heart has been
gratlaed. What further opportunity, then,
will she have for indulging In eloquent jere-
miads and charming-the ears of rapt Ly-
ceums !! Her mission is accomplished, her
ballot is cast, and verify she has her reward.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
ERRafs OF TIE NEWS.

TEE DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, 30, 90 90
months a; three months 81 TO- sss.eu o .ns car
sity At E1aHrrM oMrs week. psyao.s 10 ~ os,cs .
rIsr, or ss year, paid In advance ~ .r Tna.Ss,.
TH. rRr.WInKIY NEWS, puonsnea Un ~. s,2
.....aa1s ana saturdays. one year $a' sA
..a.,s. 60 20: three months 81 70
TE.. .Wu4L1 NEWS, one year - o'A ''p'''
~ ~ copies, to one address, sls.
s,0 s.sG.TIoNs In all cases payable In advance
% no paper continued after the expiration Of the
p22SurANoxs Ghould be- made by Postomce
,1one, order OF BY Express. II this cannot De
aona protection against losses BY mail may oe
.aourod BY forwarding draft on Charleston pay
shle 70 the order OF the proprietors Of THs Ns~S'
az by sending the money In registered leStef.
,Nor1cn OF Wants, TO Rent, Lost ana founa,
soardins, &c., not exceeding 20 wotds' 70 oenss
Zach insertion; over- and not e1ceeains ~
words, 70 cents eaoh insertion; over 30, anu no'
sxceeding 10 words, 20 cents each insertion.
Tnsse rates are NKf, and must invariably pe
paid in advance. m
Address EORDAN, DAWSON w.
No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, s. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
The proposed Fair at charlestoo.

The proposition before the State Agricul-
tnral and Mechanical Society to inaugurate
an animal fair at Charleston, in addition TO
the one given each year at Columbia comes
a. an onportune time, and should not be
o,,oued to be abandoned. The city oi
charleston is making rapid strides toward
rebahilitation, and now affords facilities for
tba holding OF frst-class annual exposl-
tiou of art and industry equalled by but few
southern cities, and excelled by none, with
the exception, probably, OF New Orleans.
II Ia the natural and actual commercial
centre Of the Southeastern States, and, with
inst enough assistance from the citizens 70
aat the enterprise in motion, it is certain tnat
a fair could be established here which "oula
,rom the start outstrip all composition. 10
,ne ;mnortaut matter Of thoroughbred and
o,bor stoak we have received assurances
from dealers here, who are in intimate Dusl-
ness relations with Kentucky and otnee
borse-raising States, that the horsemen VI
those sections are eager to hear OF the es,
tah,,shment of a fair at Charleston anu
stand ready to send larger and liner io1s u
animals than they are sending to any olnel
exhibition, for the purpose of making suon
a fair successful. Other departments OF IN,
dnotrv stand equally ready to contrlou.e
80 1o,nah1e assistance, and are only
awaiting avail an opportunity to prove the neees,
a;tv for such an enterprise. It'll UNDERSTOOD
that @ the State Society has determined TO
Give an exhibition at Charleston during the
month OF May next. This is good start
and now let the citizens Of Charleston unite
to develop this exhibition into the proper.
tions of a first-class fair, and the spring OF
1873 will mark the inauguration OF the most
successful enterprise Of the kind In the COT
ton States,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
The Ku-Klu1.

A special dispatch to TIE NEWS gives the
information that twenty alleged Ku-Klux
have been indicted by the grand jury OF York
County. This is the proper mode OF pro-
cedure. The accused will have fair trial,
and II they are found guilty will be punished
as thew deserve. There is no good reason
wby the United States authorities should be
called in to try these offenders; and an ar
raigument in the State courts, while answer
ing all the ends OF justice, is free from the
manifold objections to the eternal interfer-
ence OF the Federal Government with the
affairs OF the States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
A Worthy Petition.

at the recent term OF the Circuit Court Tor
Chester County, the Grand Jury addressed
the subjoined communication to the presld-
ing Judge, T. J. Mackey. The document is
signed by fifteen OF the Grand Jury, ten OF
whom are white men, and five colored. 1t
is hoped that this petition will receive the
favorable consideration OF the Government.
To his Honor 7. j. Macksy, Judge of the SiTth
Circuit of South Carolina:
The Grand Jury, before closing their laoors
for the year, desire and beg leave Of this hon
orable court to appeal most earnestly and re-
spectfully to his Excellency, the President OF
the United States, to grant pardon to such
citizens of this county who are now In prison
abroad under sentence OF violating the En-
forcement Act of Congress, and 10 accord
annesty to those heretofore charged or now
chargeable with having violated said act In
the years 1870-lS71, except In cases OF persons
charged with the crime of murder, incident to
their violation of said act, If any such there be.
The Grand Jury ere sensible that In making
this appeal they are passing beyond the sphere
of their prescribed duties, but they trust that
they will not be deemed Intrusive for exhibit
Ing In this, the only mode available to them,
their deep interest In matter that Involves
the personal and material interests of possibly
a very large number of their felloW-citIzens.
The Grand Jury forbear comment on the
canses that tended to incite the armed violence
which manifested itself In this county-hap.
plly, however, but on one eccasion-in March,
1871.
They do not intend to Justify or excuse any
infraction of the laws of the land, or any inVa-
sions of the rights of the humblest citizen,
believing that the courts are adequate to rem
edy all wrongs either to person or property,
and that the safety of the citizen and the well
fare of the community rests upon rigid obe-
1ience to the laws, both State and Federal.
The undersigned members OF the Grand
Jury. holding themselves loyal citizens OF the
United States, while they thus invoke tne
timely and merciful exercise of Executive
cleu,ency, have no hesitation In saying that
henceforth the good people of the county will
actively exert themselves, wherever necessary
for the maintenance of peace and order, and
the supremacy of law In this county; and
especially to secure to every citizen the free,
safe and unqueatIoned exercise of bis political
rights and privileges whenever the same shall
be ass8iled.
The Grand Jury therefore respectfully ask
that your Honor will endorse this appeal, aud
transmit it to his EEcellency the President Of
the United States, through his Excellency the
Governor of South Carolina, whose kind offices
In furlheraHce of It's object are hereby most
earnestly invoked.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

The letter OF Ex. Governor Perry, printed
In TIE NEWS d week or more ago, is sharply
commented on by the interior press. The
Sumter Meas rather likes 1t, pats the writer
on the back, concurs fully In the recon-
mendation that the taxpayers refuse to pay
the tax levy for interest on the debt and
to liquidate the Blue Ridge scrip, and,fully
endorses Governor Perry's recommendation
that the whites refuse to employ, or to rent
lands to, any persons who vote against them.
In conclusion our Sumter contemporary
says: stWe will be free men or dead men,"
This is begging the questionable dead are
free. The Marion Crescent respects Gov
ernor Perry's opinions, but thinks bis advice,
in reference TO the manner OF influencing
votes, Is "uniortunate and impracticable. I"
The Camden Journal says the letter is
written Gin good spirit" but thinks Cover
nor Perry's voting policy is contrary to law,
and inexpedient. The Rock Hill Lantern
disapproves Of Governor Perry's proposition.
It hopes that partial relief may be obtained
without resort to so perllous and difficult q
measure, but when all hope of relief from
other sources has vanished "expediency
"will not be permitted to stand in the way"
The Yorkville Enquirer says that the greater
part of the letter is ''querulous in tone,
childish, and in very bad taste" and Gov
ernor Perry's plan Of proposing to require
employed persons to vote as the employer
may dictate is "wroDg In principle, imprac-
s'ticable and In violation OF both State and
.tFederal laws" The Chester Reporter
suggests that the white people did not turn
out at the polls because they were not ia.
vorable to Mr.. Perry's election. It unquali-
fiedly condemns the scheme for voting by
contract which it looks upon as violation
offaith and a glaring inconsistency; "to at
s'tempt what Governor Perry advises would
s'bring down upon us reign Of military
ssterror, to which all the expressions and in
s'dignities We have already suffered would
s'be ehild's play"
Yesl But Governor Perry Is frank and in
earnest which is moFe than can be said OF
some Of his critics.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
EIRST ANNUAL GRAND BALL
OF TIE
IRISH VOLUNTEER RIFLE CLUB,
e MAN HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER llTH,
AT HALF-PAsT 8P. N.
SENIOR MANA,

SENIOR MANAGERS.
Gen. JAMES OoNNER, Bon. A. G. MAaRATH,
Col. W. {gRHNHoLM, hon. n. p. O'OoNNOR,
Nal. @. GHB BUIsT, B. O'NRnL. Esq,
Capt. W.A.CouRTENAY, P. J. CooGAN, Esq,
Capt. JAS II. CARSON, A. ST. AhAND. Esq,
Capt F. W. DAWSON, JoBNF. O'NRIL1, ESQ.,,
Capt. E. F. Sw1KaIN, JOHN F. TAYLOR, ESQ.,
Capt T. O'BRIrN, i. WALSH, ESQ.,,
J. q. DRvEREU1, Esq, E.S. 0'BRrRN, ESQ.,,
q. FERGUSON, Esq, JAMES KELLEY. ESQ.,,
JOHN KENNY, Esq, 1ANKs cosaRovE, Esq,
JOHN CoNRoY, Esq, WA. AEAaHRR, ESQ.,
]. F. SLLTTERY, Esq, l. HOGAN, Esq,
p. BRADY, Esq., Wh BYRNs, Esq,
JAKss QUALR, Esq, Is. OALLAdHAN, Esq.,
GEO. ADDISON, Esq, N. q. CHAFBs, Esq,
ALEX. McLoY, Esq, 3. O. BARkLBY, Esq,
E. n. TRorH, ESQ.,, Hip. MCCORMICK, Esq
JUNIOR MANAGERS.
Vice Pres. P. FoGARTY, j. F. LYONS,
ylce-Pres. 7. E. HoaAN, u. ]. LYNCH,
Vice Pres. D. W. IRWIN, I. CRoNAN,
J, ]. MoMANus, JOHN O'CoNNHLL-
Members OF the various Rine Clubs are request
ed to attend In uniform. oct26-sfmsmt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
MlisleIlaneons.

HAVING HAD MUCH EX-
IN PERIENJE In repairing Weighing Scales Of
In reference to said work.
References: Mr.. B. O'Eelll, Wholesale Grocer,
No. 189 East Bay: Messrs. q. Blscho1 Co., Whole
Public Adjuster OF Weights and Measures.
ARCHIBALD MOLEISH,
No. Cumberland street,
oct6-2mos Charleston 8. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
The Conservatives and the Moses Aa-
minfstration.

Il
take their seats upon the meeting Oh 'no
General Assembly, on the fourth iuesues ~ -
tho n,eaent month. They remain IN oince
two vears and the majority OF tne 'aA-
Sauors w." who wisely declined to countenance
ths tho fanatical Boilers, now look to the Regu-
lar Republicans for the measures OF re-
trenchment which alone can save the state
from ruin.
The new administration will 60 into
office solemnly pledged to reduce the COST
OF the government, to suspend the payment
Of interest upon the fraudulent debt, to re-
iect any unjust and invalid claim, and TO
repesl the obnoxious license law. They vol
unfairly bound themselves to take this
course, and Conservatives and Republicans
alike expect them to scrupulously keep the
letter and spirit Of their promise. Let them
do this, and they will receive the praise and
the thanks OF the people.
But the conservative citizens must be cir
cumspect. The rural press, speaking for
their constituents, assure the new admins
tration that they will be judged by what
they do In the future, and not by what they
have done In the past. Bye-gones will be
pyegones, as long as the successful Repub'
Iicans act honestly and in good faith. This
is both wise and generous. The taxpayers
cannot afford to thrust aside any helping
hand which is extended to them. 1t iB
clearly to their interest to deal gently With
the new administration give them credit
for good intentions, at least until they have
proved, by their official conduct, that their
fine words are insincere. Governor Moses
and bis colleagues have thorny path to
tread. They cannot expect, in inauguratlng
reformstory measures, to receive tbs sup
port Of all the members OF their party.
And the more radical the reforms they pro-
pose, the greater will be the difficulty OF
CARRYING them into effect. ExIaes the ad.
ministration to Conservative fire In the
rear, while a band OF corrupt demagogues
assail them in front, and they must break
down or abandon the fight in despair. This
renders it so imperative that they always be
encouraged and sustained, in all proper
measures, by the intelligence and property
OF the State.
TIE NEWS is not blind to the former
shortcomings Of some. OF the prominent
members Of the Moses government, but it is
convinced that more is to be gained by
moderation and by judicious praise than by
any OF the violent means of redress which
have from time to time been proposed. Let
the new administration be satisfied that
when they are in the right they will receive
some practical support, and that when they
are in the wrong the impropriety and folly
Of their proposals. will be impartially pointed
out, and they will have every incentive to;
fulfil their pledges and to persevere In we'll
doing. This is the simple and sensible
policy which: TIE NEWS hopes to see
adopted by the Conservative citizens OF the
State. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
.&bnralsnnal.

MFRS. JOHN LAURENS'S BOARDING
N AND DAY SCHOOL for young ladies' and
children will continue Its Exercises at No. 30 So.
ciety street. Boys under ten years OF age re-
ceiycd In Primary Department. no79.2f
MARY ANN BUIa INSTITUTE, ON
Hl Heights OF Aiken, 8. O. General g.. ].
RAINS, Professor aud Lecturer. For terms apply
10 Nlas II. A. BUIE,
oct26 Principal OF Institute, Aiken. =. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

g~SEND TO 3. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietor OF HALLS vEGETA-
BILE sIOlLIAN HAIR REVIEWER, for copy OF
their Treatise on the Hair. 4 valuable little book,
free to all. oct2s-stuth9Daw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
Mem pnbIiratiorIs.
ElOGARTIE,S, BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 2so KING STREET.

EOGARTIE,s BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 2so KING STREET.
NEW CATALOGUE No. 20.
TWO VALUABLE AND INTERESTING BOOKS TO
BE- PUBLISHED By SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. E
No. 1.-THE UNIVERSE"
Or the Infinitely Great and the Infinitely Little.
By F. A. Pouchet, II. d, corresponding member
Of the Institute OF Frances Director OF the Museum
Of Natural History at Rouen; Professor In the
School Of Medicine and the upper School 0i
Science, &c., DC.
New and improved edition, emoedying the au-
thor's latest revislons, with an introduction by
Arnold Guyot, Phi. D., Ii. D., Professor Of aeol.
Ogy and Physical Geography, In Nassau Hall
Princeton, N. J. The work embraces 'The Uni:
verse," intending the animate and inaninste;
treating or animals, plants, the earth and heaven,
Overhowing with invaluable information, while IL
reads like fairy tale. 1t will be brought OUT re-
gardless Of pains or expense printed In the moot
elegant manner on beautifully tinted paper, aud
Illustrated with three hundred and fifty superb
engravngs. sc.
IL 6iZ6 IL VIII De huper'Eoyai ocenSo spio.Ao
OF over Eight Hundred Pages, and bound as fol.
lows, and at the prices annexed:
Morocco cloth, bevelled boards, gilt edges. ....$
Leather, marble edges. 10
French morocco, psnelled sides and gilt edges IL
The work is sold exclusively by subscription,
and will be delivered to subscribers only at the
prl ces quoted.
soRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO,
Publishers.
An authorized Canvasser will call upon the cti.
zens. Subscriptions received at FOGARTiE's
Book Depository, Special Agency for the State,
where specimen copy can be seen.
No. H-"STANLgY's EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF
DIR. LIVINGSTONE"
Specimen copies OF this highly interesting BOOK
will be ready about the 10th instant.
FOGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. $50 KING STREET In the Bend,
mcb1a-tntha Charleston, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
Meetings.

CT. PHILIPS URCH.- AN
y Adjourned Meeting OF the congregation OF
i1th instant, at O'Clock, at the Church.
novel o. +WILLlMAN, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

MULES AND HORSES AT B. OAK
M MANS Stable, No. s5 Church street. Plan.
talon, Timber, Cart and Drsy MULES for sale on
.t..o r0ya- a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
for aak.

TIOR SALE, sLOOP JAMEsL. BRANDT,
suitable for freighdng, trading or as
pleasure Yacht. Apply TO A. O. hCGlLLlphAfs
No 271[ Broad street. now ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
81qrnlna.

DLEASANT ROOMS TO RENT, WITH.
OUT Board, to Gentlemen, az No. 2os Meet
lug street, corner OF Society. noVb-b~
COUTHERNERS VISITING THE NORTH
- can obtain nrst-clnss Board at No. West
r. enty ninth street, New York, four doors from
Gilsey House, and In the neignoorhood or nine or
the principal hotels. Terms $la per week: iran
sient BoRrders taken. octZS lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
Uants.

A WHITE CHAMBER AND
w House.maid. Apply at No. % Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
DIR. Won NaLAHNN'sR ROYAL okowN soHNApPs,


An unequalled an,i.dyspepttc, tonic, nervne and
invig0rating Cordial.
This World-renowned r0nic Is prepared under
the personal supervision OF DR.. Won Glahun, or
Amsterdam, Holland, and has been pronounced,
by the best German physlcians to be pure and
free from adulIerstion, and by them have been
recommended for the, following painful conn.,
plants: Diseases OF the Bladder, Kidneys and
Urinary organs. Female Complaints, Oolic, I'm.
perfect Digestion, Gravel. Chronic DlsrrhsS,'
Dropsy, and all diseases OF the Stomach.
kOISES'5 FEVER AND AGUE PILLS
Are warranted t. cure In every case, or the
money refunded.
They contain no arsenic orpoisonous ingreii.
ents or any kind-nothing 10 the least degree In.
furious to the system under Any circumstances
and may be Administered with perfect safety 10
an infant.
They never fail to cure the most obstinate case
when taken as directed. i'a.-:I ~
They cure Immediately. In no case win the
patient have more than one chill after the nrat
dose, and In the majority OF cases not even that
They accomplish The work by destroying the
canse Of disease, which no other remedy pretends
TO do. F' ~
They are an enectual preventive, neutrall2iDg
the malarlous poison In the system, and thus
averling It's consequences. noVs,sth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
Tbt. Gbafiestn1t 8ems

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

YTANTED TO RENT, A SMALL
w Dwelling House, or four or FIVE rooms.
Address aC,n at NEWs office. NOVELS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
Jpint 6tork Gompanp.

0FFICIAL RAFFIE NUMBERS OF
~ TIE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK CON-
PANY for the benefit OF the State Orphan Asylum.
CLASS No. Ml-FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 5.
77-50-78-38- -4l-76--.3- .3-19-67-21-64-12
GLASS No 242-ERIDAY EVENING. Nov. 8.
-4l-68-- --6l-Sl-28- 4--78-75
novel A. AOROSO, Sworn Commissioner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

TNOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI-
I DENCE at the southeast corner OF Meeting
and Charlotte streets. fine cistern and ample
servsnts' accommodations on the premises. Apply
to OHAS. J. UOLO0UK, North Atlantic wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

FoR SALE AT No: 8 ss9 81, KING lls'1 srREET, R.,sa,,
SODA STAND, In complete running order, includ.
Inp TWeye.Gallon Fountain-wlll be sold very
cheap. Apply soon, II you want bargain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

EyOR SALE, ONE LEVER PRESS,
ia suitable for all kind Of tin work. weight
376 pounds; opening on bed 6H BY 8x inch, new.
Address Lox Box No. l. Spartanburg, 8. u.
Oct3O Wths6f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

TlO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE-
sIRABLE RESIDENCE No. King street,
recently finished. suitable for one or two respect
anle families having all the necessary outbuild-
ings for the accommodation OF the same. There
is on the premises one OF the largest csterns and
one OF the best wells Of water In tho city. Apply
on the premises. sepA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

TNOR SALE, A GOOD DRAFT HORSE,
u one good spring wagon and. one drsy. No.
81 Market street. noV6-6'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

VTANTED, A COLORED BOY TO At
w TEND about house and make himself
generally useful. Recommendations required.
snply at the office OF the Phoenix Iron Works,
Prftchard street. noV8-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

II ENTUCKY SALE STABLES, No. SO
IN CHURCH STREET.-NULES, MARES,
HORSES, for sale on Time. Gall and examine
them. OHAS. D. MCCOY. noVb.bs