davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19

THE Capitol is the superb and con-
| clusiye argument against the removal
lG the seat of Government. 1t is one
of the most imposing buildings I'm
the world. Indeed there is none for
great National purposes to be COM
pared with it. Vast sums Of money,
tiewcver, have been squandered upon
it, 1t is the monument of a thousand
shameless jobs. 1t is a miracle of
wasted space and Inconvenience In
congruity and tastelessness and alb
surdity abound inTit. But as you
drive over the heights, miles away
Iffom the city, that marvellous dome
is still the most impressive and beauti-
ful object that you see;' and as you
stand at night in front of the Capitol,
when the moon is full, looking at the
the facade of either end, you feel the
truth of the poets lines, ~ -.
- ~ Earth proudly wsars the Rartheqoa Fn
As the best gf1n lpon her Eoue:H. BIS 20
The unlilemished whiteness of the
building is striking. Itsparkl les in the
moon. Yet in. the fulles: sunshine it
is never glaring to the distant eye.
The neighborhood of Washington is
so pieturesqpely rolling that the
dome Is constantly set in the finest
landscape conditions. Its effect is
like that of the grandest natural OBJ
+ject-a mountain or the sea; and il
gives q character to the entire land
scape which would otherwise be
wanting; The associations of the
Htity are lmodern and political but
every great work Of plastic art that
touches the Imagination belongs to
the common realm of poetry. On
some, soft, rich October day, when
the warmth of the sun is ripe, not
crude, sweet rs the Juices Of the
fruits II nleiiows, drive to the cemetery
on Georgetown Heights, a beautiful
and sunny. city of the dead. 1Theu,
pushing out into the Rockville pike,
you will see the Potomac Valley to
the left and the shining line of the
stream, and further round toward
your right, RI you turn, the Capitol.
Turning at q certain point sharply to
the left, and winding round along a
narrow road, just upon the verge of
the hill as you begin to descend, stop
and look. ao eft. -.sl"i- 1-.'is 90
On such day, in such a light and
air, all things are beautiful. But
here, on this rough road, among
these untitled fields, this land of
whose romance even Hawthorne
despaired. you suddenly see at the
sanie moment two of the most me-
inorable views which your memory
will bring back from Europe or from
all historic and romantic lands. What
magic spell inthralls you-for you
see at once the dome of st. Peters
from the Villa Doria, and the tower
ed castle of ChiIlon upon the Lake Of
Geneva! 1t is the Capitol dome,
with the long white line of the build
ing itself, and the pile of the George
town College, which from this point
seems to stand upon the edge of the
Potomac. that broadens, apparently
landlocked, into a placid and gleam-
ing lake. 1t Is q view which adds to
the charm of the American land
scape the fascination ofromantic and
historic suggestion Its one of the
pictures which memory never loses,
which gives us, in certain sense, all
the beauty with none of the sadness
of the scenes which It recalls. .-Edi-
tors, Easy Chair, IN Horper's Mag
Qzsue for .JdnuQry. ''ii'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19

Wall Papers Of all colora, even
white, it is stated, contain arsenic in
large quantities. An eminent analyti-
cal chemist Of London has recently ex-
amined wall papers of many colors.
such as dark brown, buff, white, blue
and various delicate shades of gray,
drab and mauye, and the results clear
ly indicated that it is impossible for
any one. professional or otherwise, to
Judge by the eye whether paper con-
tains arsenic or not. A writer in the
s"British Medical Journal who suffer.
ed for fourteen years from arsenical
poisoning from this source, says that
he has given up having paper flon his
walls, and now is relieved from his in.
convenient symptoms. When walls
are painted care must be taken in Sc.
lecting pigments, many Of which con.
tain arsenios &'rt -Effi51 -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19

maHH
A little work just published, entitled
Of rst Help In Accidents" speaks oI
these cOmplsints, so prevalent at this
season of the year, as follows: 4.
s."It is . bad practice to put cotton
wool, soaked in laudangm or chloro-
form, into the ear for the relief oi
to0thacbe. 1t is true that it may
sometimes prove efiectual, aud prO-
cure . nights rest, for the connection
between the teeth and the ear is very
close. But let it be borne in mina!
that the ear is far too delicate and val
Fable an organ to be used as 3 metii-
um for the applications of strong REM
eiies for disorders. Of the teeth and
that both fsudanum and chloroform,
more especially the latter, are power
full irritants. and that such applications
are always accompanied with risk.
The teeth should be looked after by
themselves. by some competent den-
tist; aud II toothache spr8ads TO the
the ear, this Is. another reason why
they should be attended to at once
fur prolonged pain Ia the head, arising
from the teeth, may itself injure the
hearing. in earache everything
should be done to sOothe II, and ali
strong irritating applications should
he avoided. Pieces Of hot fig or onion
should on No account hi put In; but
warm fiannels should be applied, with
poppy fermentation externally, Ii the
paih dots not s.leaa subeide." E,f t-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19

VALUE OF AMERICAN PATENTS In EU-
RoPs.+The American origin of an in
sentlon, says the Angto-An'erieas'
Times, is now O Recommendation In
Europe, where many of these inven-
tions are in successful operation, and
large fortunes have been realized by
their introduction. improvements
relating to some manufactures are Of
great value in this kingdom. Mr.. Bee
semer derives an annual incpme Of
about $4,000 from his English
steel patents, and the patentee of . de-
vice for dressing millstones by arevolv-
ing diamond has realized over 81 ,O00,
600 the first year of his patent. The
use of a diamond for this purpose is an
American invention, and the estimated
value of the exclusive right in England
for ten years is $1,000, 900. British
patents, as a rule, are the most valua-
bic, but many inventions are equally
profitable in other parts of Europe,
and some are peculiarly adapted Il
Continental wants and sustoms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19
LIFTkE PEOPLE.

. Z Hs... afanf
r. Jfa small boy is a lad, is q big boy d
bladder? shi II ID '1''f 2hi q
. "a school.boy has written a com
position on the horse, in which he
says it is an animal having four legs,
lone at each corner" "
Enraged parent ibid YOU throw
the halfbrick' at. random?p Weep
tnys,; ing hoymlNo threw it st johnny
him on purposes" '"No; l struck
him on the nose.n zZfW iimr Hc
A little boyw was recently presented
with a toy trumpet, to which he be-
/ caHe' greatly attached. One night
when he was about TO DO put in his
s'little bed,n and was ready to. say
his prayers, he handed the trumpet
to his grandmother saying, "Here
gran'ma you blow while ]. pray!"
What would you do If mamma
should die ?' asked a lady with whom
we have the honor of an intimate ac-
quaintance, ofa little, three-year old
girl that We wOudln't take hundred
dollars fbr.g 'tWell, mammal was
the melancholy response, dispose L
should have, to spank myself"
At one of our city. Sunday-schools,
on sunday last, class teacher, with
a view to impress upon the little ones
the coming Thanksgiving time, put
the question, What important day
will occur during the coming week %
What was her astoniahmeht to sud.
denly see beyy Of diminutive speci-
mems arise quickly up, and with one
accord exclaim, "The great prize
fight between Mace and Coburn will
come of Thursday pm O. Times.
A little boy who loves to pass his
evenings in the stores, and listen to
the improving conversation Of the
elders while helping himself to sugar,
was told tho, other, night that here
after he must stay at home. "I wish
l was . mar, "ihe said. "And what
would you do II you were man?n
asked his mother. II would get mar
rled, and then / could 60 to the store
every evening"" A very observant
boy. bgr T.. = 80 y 10
A cynical individual, on reading a
pathetic story in one Of the papers
iateiy, noted In his memorandum
book as follows: 'Somebody whis-
tied. Teacher calls up a big boy on
spapicion. Big boy comes up and
and holds out, his hand, sullen and
savage. Noble little boy comes man
fully forward and says: "I'm the boy
that whistled, sir,n at tho same time
extending his hand. Teacher SIM
mers down and lets them both off.
lAem.TNoble little boy thought
teacher Wouldn't lick him if he told
tho truth, and knew the big boy
would II he didn't" "
A newsboy was run over BY an ON
nibus just as he was prOpounding a
to another newsb0y.
Why he asked, with a guilty leer,
''are the At this point the
horses dartcd madly over him !; he
lodged the pole, unlocked the traces
and lay down in an instant so as not
to obstruct the passage OF the vehicle;
then he brushed Off the dirt, stood on
his head and gathered up the ques-
ton, why are the candle-fed Esqui-
rnaux not troubled with dyspepsia ?r
All gave it 'up-even the policeman
who had come to arrest him. "Be-
cause" and he laughed hOarseIy,
s'they are light eaters!"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19

TIE ECcLEaSfASrICAL YEAR, ,---On
Sunday, December 8, began the season
which Episcopal churches, whether
Roman, Greek, Anglican, or Asiastic,
regard as the ecclesiastical year. Adj
vent has double Significance. It is
commemorative of fact, and it is a
monument or q doctrine of His
coming again. Strangely enough the
existing custom of beginning a sacret,
years at Advent is not the original prac
tice of the Christians. The first usage
of the church was Jewish. The Jews
had two \ YEARS. civil and q religious
year, Tile former began with the
October new moon, the latter with
the April new moon. The April moon
brought with its fullness the Feast OF
the Passover. Corresponding there
with, the primitive disciples reckoned
their holy year from Easter, the
Christian Passover. The change Of
reckoning to Advent did not take
place until after the fall Of the Wes-
tern Empire Of Rome, and then un-
der the Influence Of the half heretical
historians of the earth. The season
Of Advent itself ia of comparatively
late origin, 1t first appears as kind
of irregular fast, kept ON three days
of the week, from the 18th of No
vember until Christmas. This is
still the usage of the Greek Church.
In the West, however, the season
embraces the fourth, Sundays pre-
ceding the 18th Of December. F-.,i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19

Tmhistorical four twenty black
birds that were baked in . pie have
been quite thrown into the shade by
one hundred chickens which furnished
the interior of gigantic pastry baked
last week in Bridgeport, Conn, for the
Fair at st. Johns Church. It took
four strong men to carry this monster
into the hall; and it viii take great
many more strong mon and women md
children TO eat and digest Il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19

There is no greater expounder OF
moral principles, no eloquent teacher
of divine truth, who is more useful In
Gods world than business man who
carries his religion into his business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19
HUMORS OF THE DAY.
Inn-debtedness-A hotel bill.

Inn-debtedness-A hotel bill.
Is it possible for a garret window to
| suffer roOm-attic panes?
"Was the Roman matr0n, whose
sons were jewels, mother OF pearls? ~
No, my child, the Gracehi were
Comedians
4 California editor has bought a
mule, and brother editor chronicle
it as a remarkable instance of self
possession.
A colored sovereign in Pittsbrrg,
| who wanted To vote, sw0re that he was
born i'm 1869, and was twenty-five
years oil. He should have place
under Boutwell,, by way of aiding the
people in understanding the condition
of the NATIONAL debt.
ffbw TO keep cidcr"- Cut in slices
abausasr,eihciic long, lay them out
on, shsl | nsssiso bleach; then soak
i'm weak solution uf li,ue and car
bOnace OF sod. ai'i hang up in dry
place nca,S tfininey. This is
safer th,.:i :. D., while sweet.
lGreeley- r .....f
At a la .lcrv' testy old fellow,
Who has - 'Ich annoyance
from TIA .n~. coughing of his
neighbor Ia 1i'n. turned around
with, 49," -l... bad cold you've
got, SIR" - with this reply:
am So - &. sir, but il is the
best / hay
People al i,ereareful in the ap-
plieation eli. A young lady with
golden & 80. ,uted the other night
and an aisr.l, friend bathed her fore
head WI; .n.';is, and i'm the most
eXpediti iiiinner bathed all the
golden .,ot o.it of her friends front
hair.
A Reverend gentleman was adj
dressing school concert recently,
and was trying to enforce the idea
that the hearts of the little ones were
sinful, and needed regulating. Taking
his watch and holding il up he said:
Now here is my watcn ; suppose it
don't keep good time now goes too
fast and now too slow what shall /
do with it ?'' "Seli ~ shouted a
fiaxen-headed youngster. rf
A Musical Lecture" What is
slur?" ALMOST any remark one
singer makes about another" "What
is rest ?" "Going out of a choir for
refreshments during sermon, time"
"What is called singing with an un-
derstanding ?'n Marking the time
on the floor with your feet" "What
is staecatO movement? ?' Leaving
the choir i'm huff, because one is dis
satisfied with the leader" "What
is a swell?" A Professor of music
who pretends to know everything
about the science, while he can not
conceal his Ignorance"
A negro member of the Texas Leg
islature was met upon the street with
q large roll of fgreenbacks i'm his hand,
looking at his pile, and cackling 80
loud that he attracted the attention of
a bystander who said TO him What
are you laughing at, Jim ~ Jim re-
piled: "You see that money!" "Yes.n
Yell boss, just got that for my vote.
Use been bought four or five times in
my life, but dis is de fust time ever
got de cash myself" .....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19

Flowers are one of the few things
of life tba: brings us unmixed pleas
ure. Tbey are the most innocent
tribute of courtesy or affection, as ac-
ceptable in the day of fasting as in
the hOuke of mourning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19

Making dwarfs and begyars is a
common thing in China. For the
first, a child Of three or four years is
taken and a heavy porcelain vase is
put over him, so that the head alone
Is free. This is taken offevery even
ing so that 1t may sleep, but is put on
again in the morning. The child
thus advances i'm age in this flexible
mold until 1t can no longer grow.
Then the vase Is broken. The horri-
BILE sufferings that must be expert
enced in this process are even exceed
ed by the practices in certain estab-
lishments in Pekin, where beggars
voluntarily submit to having their
eyes taken out and their limbs bro
ken, in order to excite public COM
miseration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19

f9l TCs1 HOjiu3 9Ili.'1 1fi
= sidi' fni .seieJ trs Ull
.nsaed % ill.p oct
-aisd 10 usi0Uv.i ;Ho,lI ID
brow siI 20 si.isem oai
SOL fo.' -'7-'5y a
'''iio - saflf ~ ,''e.s
81 ..sHiiHe-, re, IN.
J. sseamyr d.dig ,C3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19
TO TRAVELLERS.
THE NELSON HOUSE.
COLUMBIA, TENN,

NV1VAbIA' HMM,
II. EDSALL, PRoPRIEroR.
Keeps good tables, clean and omfortable beds
aud rooms. and the best of servants all a
moderate prices. nov. Is, 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19
child of the sea-The harbor 100

Most people sleep harder on soft
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-01-19
Marble Works

WILLIAM SHIRLEY,
- W. Glands old Shop, on the Mt. Pleasant
Pike, near the Institute, where shall keep on
hand
HoNuMENTS
AND TOMBSTONES,
Work made TO order Ornamental or Plain.
An work Warranted to give satisfaction
Limestone made to order June 3O-ly
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-20
The DRUG
Is selling Dru
Err than any
THE OIL MARK ETS,

THE OIL MAR X Eta.
BY W. U. TEL. LINE.
OPrICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAtIY RrcoRn\
Sept 20 1872
The petroleum market is "a shade Hrmer
today. One sale Of 2 900 barrels at S2.95
isreported. We quote at 81, ,90u$2,e5.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.
Redned-23h.
Sept. 23 Oct. 23l4. Nov. 23as
Harket-Quiet.
:P,ttsburg, Sept. 20.
Crude spot, rs.
B. y. all year, l21s.
s. o. do. ll7s
Reaned-Spot 22ys Sept. 225<.
Market quiet.
New York. Sept ~. 1.
Crude-ll
Refined, 2414.
Market-Firm.
GOLD iNINEW YORK.
New YORK, Sept. 20.
Gold-ll41s.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-20

Butter aud cheese are almost indispensi-
BILE articles Of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi
nate use Of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffney's Sunday Com
fort, Jadicionbly used will remove both Of
there troubles
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-09-20
NOTICE..

WHEREAS, letters of dministratIon on
the estate Of Henry McCaHery, alias H.
McKeown, late of Kane City, Venango
Pa. deceased, have been granted to Mary
McKeown, to whom all persons indebted to
said estate will make payment and those
having claims or demands will make them
known to the same without delay.
MARY McKEOWN,
3w Administratix.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02

NEW YoRK-Per steamship GeorgiaTs5 bags
% "a island and $50 bales upland cotton. III tlerces
= loo On hales domesdcs and goods, 924 ools naval
stores: Is casks OF clay, 70 bales hides, II ools
sugar, 2 horses. J buggy, 1854 crates peas, and 90
packages sundr!es.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
: Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.

LONDON, May I.
Noon.-Bank settlement day; no call Of securi-
ties. 49,
~Noon.-Freishts dull. Stocks steady, Gold heavy
at I2X. Money easy at g. Exchange, long OK;
short ioX. Governments dull and heavy. e-.
Evenino.-Freights uucnanged; money 6@7;
sterling sX@ex; gold 12H@l2X; Governments
and States dull but steady.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Nay /.
Noon-cot.on opened steady; uplands lld' Or
iTef 1%aser.NootIon firm; uplsnds 1la1lXd; orleans
IlXallHd; ssles 1000 bales; speculation and e1'
po1 VIZ 'o'S NEW YORK, May /.
~Noo,.-cotton quiet; up!ands 2sxc, Dreams
- svaniog.-Cotton quiet; sales 27l bales; mp.
lands 23X; orleans 28X. Sales OF futures to-day
{, 800 bales; as fellows; Nay % sle; !nne ~ 9 isa
TENDER 22Ha22 s-ls; October 20 8 10; November
~ BOSTON, May /.
Cotton dull; middlings 23Hc; net receipts "a
bales; gross $50; sales 200; STOCK 1900.
PHILADELPHIA, May !.
Cotton quiet; middlings 2skc.
Cotton firm; mlddlings 2sXa2s1c; receipts 70
bales; GROSS 81; exports coastwise los; sa'es SOL,
45l last yen.ng; stock 1lso.
Cotton quiet; middlings 22c; net receipts 2S7
bales; exports coastwise Al; sales 80; STOCK SS45.
Cotton firm: middlings 221c; net receipts y
bales; exports coastwise 1853; Bales 70; STOCK
2505.
Cotton quiet; middlings 22hc; net receipts LIS
tales; sales 200. ,.
Cotton IN good demand and holders nrm; mid.
dlings 22Xc; net receipts $50 bales; exports
Ooastwise aass; sales 45o; sto K 1s;Gsl: Nav !.
Cotton frm; middlIngs EXC; net rec, ipts liz
bales; sales 800; STOCK 1854.
Cotton quiet; middlings CSC; net receipts l7e
NEW ORLEANS, May I.
Cotton steady and nrm; midditngs net
receipts 1856 bales; gross TT; exports 10 Liver.
POOL 1902; Vera Cruz 1850; sales 1870; STOCK so,sSl.
PROVISIONS AM PRODUCE MARKETS.
ss LONDON, May /.
Eyening.-Turpensine sos.
Eyeniug.-Turpentlne sos. Common rosin rs Sd
NEW YORK, May l..
Noon-Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet
and heavy. Corn dull and decllulng. Pork quiet;
mess SIS 65alS 10. ard unchanged; steam q
Q 5-l6c. sTurpentlne firm at soc. Rosn quiet and
nrm at So 80 for strained. W.T.
Evening Flour quiet and unchanged. WINS.
KEY dull at 9oc. Wheat 1c lower; winter rea
Western 81 soa1 "a. Corn 10 lower at 7Sha74c.
SIS e5al3 rs. Lard quiet. Turpentine nrm at So.
Rosin quiet.- Tsllow steady.
Flour nrm. Wheat heavy. Corn steady; white
TAG, yellow 600, Western Ssc. Provisions quiet o-t
firm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF ICES
FIRsT-cIAss MEDAL
ALT. LABARRAQUE AND Co
OUINIUM @LABARRAQUE
Approved BY the Imperial academy
of Medicine

Approved By the Imperial ACADEMY
of Medicine
The Quinium Labarraque is an eminently
tonic and febrifuse Wine, destined to replace
all the other preparations of Peruvian Bark
The Bark Wines usually employed inme-
dicine are prepared from Banks which vary
considerably in the degree to which they
possess the desired properties. Besides,
owing to the manner in which they are pre-
pared, these Wines contain scarcely more
than the traces Of active principles, and
these always in variable proportions.
The Quinium L~abarraque, approved by
the Academy of Medicine, constitutes, on the
contrary, a medicine of determined compo-
sition, rich in active principles, and on witch
Physicians and Patients can always rely.
The ouinium Labarraque is prescribed
with great success for persons OF weak con-
~ti,ution, or for those debilitated by various
eyllausting causes or past sickness for youths
fa,isucd By too rapid growth; for young
girls whose development takes place with
difficulty; for women in childbirth; and Tor
aged persons enlcebled by years or illness.
1t is the best prescryative against Fevers.
In cases of Chlorosis, Anemia. or Greenslk-
ness, this Wine is a powerful auxiliary OF
the ~lerruginous preparations. In conjunction,
Tor example. with WALLETS Pills, the rapid
ty OF its action is really marvellous.
pepd in Paris, L. FRERE, 10, rue Jacob.
Agents In Charleston: DOWIE, NOISE
d DAVIS, wholesale Druggists. 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02

Rathstun, Miss 7 Rathstun. II Raxcower. I Nor.
zeau, J B Hayt and vile, > Thompson, b Palser
and child, Capt Tucker, O Humphrey, MISS hQ4,
phrey, J Murphy and wife Miss = V braoiSy' r
Archer, J Rupert, Capt Norris, Master oro"el'
Per steamer Water Lily, from Edisto. Enter
prise. Rockville, and way Landings-Mrs VIM
WhaIey, daughter and two children; MIS- genera
craig, Miss Craig, Mrs he Mitchell; MIS- D Lee,
Mrs II ] Mikell. Miss hopkins. MISS N Mhaiey, "
L Cuthbert. MRS J S Whaley. J Horkinson, F hop;
kinson, Mrs jenkins, q 9 Ott, G Noonan anal !
Wilson.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
Jnsuranre.


A G E N G
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, ....... President.
ASSETS January 1st, s72.......$l,24 l, si7 4o-loo.
The undersigned having been recently appoint
ed Agent for Charleston Of the alb We Company;
would invite the attention Of his friends and the
public generally to a few arguments in It's favor.
1t is a purely Southern Company. and invests all
It's accommodations at the south. 1t Is ably man.
aged and has a large capital 1t does business on
the cash system only, and at rates "a low as any
other sound Company In the Country.
GEO. Al. COFFIN,
Agent for Charleston, 8. O.,
anr,s-mwf1mo North Atlantic Wharf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-02
PassenRer

Per steamship Georgia, for New York-Mrs
DuBose. Mics Kate Holmes J e Holmes, A @ "a.
briskr, Mrs Zabri,ke, Ma ter zabriske, P earg.
Mrs Shsnahan, A Steliing and wife, Il 8 Mackle,
W D NiIOet, Mrs Eggleston and sun, ] W Wilson,
O White, y E Cr4ry. DR. c R Gill, IN Smith, G b
Smith. Capt Leroy and wi e, Mrs Newhal ans
son, Miss u N. whall. Miss A NewhalL F Lassak,
MIS- DeFontalne and two child en-. Miss ] E >ny.
den, Ms q Holden. Mrs A q BalentIne. q Moor.
Miss J ray. Mrs J McDougal and child. W F Rice,
Mrs ] ] Horchkiss, A W Morris, Drs DR. winchell,
AAl nguist, Miss orter, GA Blake, Mrs Ander.
son, H Anderson, Russell, d McGregor, Mrs F