davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-04
TOHNsON'S ERAsTYE PoLIsHING

TOHNSON'S. ERASTYE POLISHING
~ SOAP cleans and poiishes all kinds Of metal,
glass ard fchinaware, most beautifully without any
KIND OF polishing powder aud Is at the same time
cleaner and more coyenient 10 have about the house
Tor the many uses that can be made OF It It's ex-
cellene for mechanics to wash coarse dirty hands,
making beautiful lathar; also for cleaning paint,
marble, hnware, knives and forks, and for general
securing una scrnbcfng purposes. t@s
q soldhy al groeess. Made byy HASKRIL, LYON
: ~ BAUGiiMAN, STOKES q CO.. Agents
IN 4seodswI t3:ss!Ssf5R sss.sft 5s. .Richmpnd. 49,
ron PRINTING NEATLY DONE AT
81 THIS OFFICE. = .sslL5%tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-04
.HpEfuAI NOTICES. I

Try,s ,y,sREGyAL.sNe yICEa
g a. REMoyA L4Aitsr oceupyfng No. 2
Excnnss Bloek for tyepkyS4e Lam COM
PEELED By The tste FIRE st the Exchange Hotel TO re-
move, ard have located tse MO- 14sGoVERNOR
sTREET fBe1yfn,s briidns)s where 7 ;sm1 prepared
d, frnfs1 10 the pubi1c as pure WINES
jsJpUoKS, &C., md request d contihuanes yof the
ratronagc 90 literally extended to ma At The old
Mace. OSCAR EB1NZ,gs
.flrfnaia 'St - y = Importer Of and Dealer In
IN a-r,s wIhes fEfqIois, and Cigars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-04

W FURs, FURs, FURS,
CLoAkS, CLOAkS, CLOAKS.
We call attention to our stock Of FURS, especially
TO the sets of Alaska Mink ut IS, which would b"
cheap at S.. Sets Of Furs as low as S25o-not hall
their value Furs for Children ut $3.50 and - per
set few sets of fine Mink and Astrachin at greatly
reduced prices.
Also, at great bargains, LADIES' CLOAKS %!
every description, among which will lie foLnd Some
of the new style double capcs.
Also, full assortment Of BRAIDED SACQUES
ut reduced prices. LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 BfaIn street.
UNBLEACHEDKNITTI COTTON, SOC. Per
pound.
COTTON YARNS, all numbers from tol?. "a?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-04
"a quarter Is eight bushels
'MzKE1ED,

$500 ulkA1nkSSASAsS p
MI GS III HAMPTON and Miss ". GAG
GER both Of. this raty. S's}a ~ go
In Lecompton, Kansas August lis 18Th AZ MT
CHARLES MCCLANAHhN to Mis-. p. T III
:ENCE. Youngest daughter Of the late :
d. Bruce Evans, formerly Of. Ricifnohd, va /
- T,enember 18th. In Gratam, N. e.. By Hsy,sLSn e
rie' Mr. John W. DODGE, Late Of 5lssonri,
M Nh. +. At BURNETT. OF Richmond, VA
- {.3rA 7 /
DIED, ,,.s.g..,
I'm Ved1rsday morning the sd Instant, az ms Test-
aence No T47 Second street. DANIEL sMp INS
In the seyenty-sccond year of his age. r,rrrp,oo,
His funeral viii take place THIS $500 $500
AZ O'Clock from St Peters cathedaI. ds tT1siln'
and acnuaintances, and those OF ms SOU
nhy. Jr, are respectfully invited to aftcnd. zs5s
: Tn I,ecompton, Kansas, Deccnber !, lsn, Mrs
ERh Noes A. relict OF the late Major James q
I,rnce Evans, formerly Of Richmond, Va &
n, "wednesday, January Sd. 1872, at ten minutes e
a. O'clock A, NJ. of consumption. Miss FLORENCE
RIVERS, in the thirtieth year Of her age.
- q Dearest sister, thou hast left us;
i. Z 3 Here thy loss we deeply feel; ess !.
..,. d, But It's God that hath bereft us #
He can al our SORROWS heal
!. Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day OF life Is fed,
Then In Heaven, with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear Is shed. SO.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-04
0LOsING-OUT SALE

CLosING-oUT SALE
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
MEN AND BOYS,
REGARDLESS OF COST,
THE 10TH OF FEBRUARY,
as at that time l retire from business In this city,
and have to vacate the store occupy, 1t being
rented from that date.
To those In want of
CLOTHING,
SHIRTS and COLLARS
four own make),
.. UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY,
TIES,
.T -.. GLOVES,
.... HANDKERCHIEFs.
UMBRELLAS,
SHAWLS, ~
ss STRAPS, and -
DRESSING ROBES, -
all reliably made, an opportunity Is offered them TO
purchase at LESS THAN THE ORIGINAL COST
or MANUFACTURE.
JOHN S. DEYLIN,
1907 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE PosT-oFrICE.
lde 29-tJa2sI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-04

CRIKEs AND PUNrsHMEHTs.- ~
Senate bill to amend and reenact section 10
Of chapter 100 Of the Code Of 1860, concern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-04

On motion of Mr.. GREEvER, the conmuni-
cation was laid on the table and ordered to
be printed.
RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY PRESENTED AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

A Train Of Cars Huddled Together on to the
Platform in Eagle misunderstanding Away
the Waiting PeOplc-IIis, Of Persons In
jured. 80 40 go
CINCINNATI, Ohio JAM 30, 1872.
As O passenger tram on the Louisville Short Line
Railroad due here at quarter to nine O'Clock last
night, was entering Eagle Station, about fifty miles
from this city, a distressing accident occurred.
There were a number of passengers on the depot
natorm waiting for the train, and Just after the To-
connective and express car had passed the switch at
that polnt the couplings broke aud the remaining
cars of the train were swept across the platform,
moving down number OF persons. The express
car was totally wrecked and caught fire, but the
flames we're speedily extingushed. Among the per.
sons injured were John -McDermott Postmaster at
tine station, badly brused Geo. Roswell several rios
broken: Joseph Johnson, station agent, leg broken
head and body badly bruised; Mr. Hampton, right
foot crushed and arm broken In two places and
other wise injured. The two persons last named are
not expected to survive. Richard Reeves, express
messenger, was slightly bruised.
But Tor the inclemency OF the weather a much
larger number Of persons would have been waiting
on The platform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
TIE ARREST OF WILLIAM M. RAYNoR.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
While the rivalry which exists among reporters
for the public press to obtain for the establishments
which they respectively represent the earliest and
most accurate details concerning those sensational
events which lately nave o. too frequent
renee In New York and Brooklyn may justly be re-
garded as crediaple to the zeal energy, enterprise
and industry of the gentlemen thus professionally
engaged 1t sometimes results in DING great MUS
tice and perhaps irreparaDle wrong, TO individuals
against whom false accusations are made. either
from mercenary motives or with maev0lent de-
sign. Sucn Is unfortunately tile case In c0nnec-
ton with the report published IN your paper OF yes
terday, attributing to me the commission OF an
offence Of which | am as entirely guiltless as tne
most innocent and harmless, as viii be abundantly
proven by testimony OF such q character as TO be
conclusive. WILLIAM nj. hAfNOhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
NEW ORLEANS.

The Congressional Committee Examining
Burch and speaker Cartcr-Warmosh
Warmed at the Expense OF His Enemies.
NEW ORLEANS, La June 80, 1872.
The Congressional Committee had long session
to-day The testimony Of Burch was concluded.
Mclean, Assistant Clerk OF the House, was ex-
amIned
G. W. Carter was then called, and 1t took him
three and half hours to tell what he knew about
the difficulty. There were no new Developments
Burch attributed the Governors opposition TO
himself and Carter TO personal motives, caused BY
the fact that they had sided with the late Lieutenant
Governor Dunn.
The committee went into executive session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
WOMAN sUPFRAGIsTs IN COUNCIL.
BOSTON. Ian 90 1a

DUSTIN, JUII %, 1917.
The opening session OF the woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION was held in fremont Temple tins evening.
About 600 persons were present. Speeches were
made by Julia Ward Howe, Mary +. Eastman and
Elizabeth X. Churchill advocating the principles of
woman suffrage William Lloyd Garrison spoke
and denounced the doctrine of free love as al vo-
Gated by Mrs. Woodruff IN connection with the
woman suffrage movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

LARAMIE CITY, w. T., jan 80, 1872.
A collision occurred last evening on the Union
Pacific Railroad near Red Buttes. Four engines
were coming down the hill, when they ran into the
rear end Of a passenger train which was standing
on the main track waiting for trains ahead to get
through the snow drifts. Five or six cars were
badly wrecked ana some twelve or fifteen passen-
gers more or less bruised None were fatally in
jured. A newaboy had his foot so BADLY crushed as
TO require amputation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
Money Burned-An Express Train Upset.

HARRISBURG, Ia, Jun. Of Io'-'
The Erie mail tram bound east at eleven O'CLOCK
last night was thrown from the track two miles this
side OF Lockhaven. One baggage car, two coaches
and one sleeping car were burned. the express
car was saved by the contents OF the stove Delng
thrown into the safe. A large amount OF money
was burned several persons were injured, anu
one, whose name Is unknown, cannot survive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31


now that the bill to be presented Is one that should
be passed at this session OF Congress.
Checking Disturbing Officers.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has adopted O sys-
TEN OF checks on disburslng officers, and now re-
uures them to report their balance of unexpended
public funds, for winch they are accountable, de-
post and hand at the close OF every week. These
statements are referred to the Treasurer of the
United States, with the request that the Secretary
be furnished with statement OF the amount on de-
post TO the credit OF the disbursing officers furnish
ing the report in this way 1t is hoped to detect
any attempt at peculaiioD, and prevent the repeti-
ton Of such defalcatlon as was carried out by
Paymaster Hodge.
Health of Commissioner DOUGLASS.
The health OF j. W. Douglass Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, Is such that his physicians have
advised him that he should either resign the office
or absent himself for several weeks. He purposes
leaving here on Thursday for Havana and Will be
absent until early In March.
Improving the southern Claims Committee.
Mr.. Blair OF Michigan, will tomorrow endeavor
TO report from the Committee Claims the bill IN.
creasing the powers OF the present Southern Claims
Commission, and providing a better method for the
investigation and settlement OF claims arising out of
the late war.
The Commission today heard the cases of Henry
Flizhugn, OF Fredericksburg. Va. the amount OF the
claim being S7l,955, and Fannie $. and Mary r.
Scott, OF stafford county. Virginia, the amount or
the claim beng s26,65o.
Printing Material Claim settled.
The claim OF George ID. Baldwin vs. the United
States in the sum OF $4,000 for engraving mate
rial furnished the Treasury Department in 1868,
which has pending before referees for several
months was decided to-day by an award Of $4,000.
The testimony taken In New York and in this city
was very volumnous, and at the first hearing OF
the the referees were unable to agree. third
referee was called In according to the terms of the
stipulation, and further proIracted hearing was
had, with the result as above stated.
Nominations by the President.
The President sent the following nominations TO
the senate to-day
Samuel G. wingard to be United States Attorney
for Washington Territory; Joseph G. Emerson to be
Postmaster at Fernandina, Fla; r. :. Deane TO be
Captain IN the Revenue Marine Service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
RECOGNIZE GOD.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, jan. 80, &s72.
national Convention for an amendment to the
federal constitution, so as to recognize God, con-
venes here tomorrow afternoon, at two o'clock.
The opening address Will De delivered oy Judge
Hagans, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
Man K;ued nj West Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Jan. %, Io'z.
Charles f. Mansell, an employe on the Boston anu
Albany Railroad, was run over and Killed oy
freight train at West Springfield THIS mVfnius' Nv
was TWENTY-FIVE years VI age.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adger, for New York =
Miss Francis, Miss A q Brown. NJ jacobs, Captain
Barr, AncEer Mr. Rosenbraus and wife. Muir.
ply, J BodXln. NJ AZ Roberts, mrs + Cuttlno, Mrs
and two children, l. reuhcrd, II Mcclure, Mis-
N jones. G-n O A Nye G " ThrOpe J a Jaeger w
Fowler, Rev W Rogers and wife, Buch y, J l.
Rowe and wife. Fusket, Dyer, smith, P
GUrlam A spear aud wife, Mrs Hare Todd,
MSS Hare. f SInyth, - human. stsker A
Dodte, NJ Mardrey. J n llesse, wife and child. II
JACK, Mrs Il Mclaughlin and servant, Miss H
Meriick, Mss Engl man, Ryan. q A Strtck-
land an wife. NJ 50 Lynch, Mrs W Perkins. G
l. Us 'orne, col Hunt aud wife, Mrs M = lilly ard,
Miss A duncan, H Kingma :, J p Richardson, u
r Burger, Kew Rnhins, A Skrine auh n. Mrs
Williams, Master Williams keeg fan, A CUrnell,
and IL deck
Per steamship South Carolina. nom New YORK
Jas Bancroft, Jr, NJ Prlnge, q P Sherman. Jas
Blanchard, E FoEter, F n Frost, Dr. ThUs Means, G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01

CRUMBs-Gaorge Francis Train, orSas be
modestly announces himself, "The world re-
nowned Train, next President Of America" |!
coming this way, and Is announced to speak
at Augusta tomorrow evening.
The Avery Institute closed Its term last
Friday, for a three months vacation.
The Irish Volunteer Rife Club will picnic al
sulllvau's Island on the 18th instant.
To-day is the one hundred and eighty
second anniversary of the battle of the Boyne.
The battle of Malvern Hill was fought ten
years ago to-day.
A meeting OF Liberal Republicans is called
for this evening at the office of the Daily Re.
publican.
Yesterday morning was one of the warmest
OF the season. heavy rain with much thund-
er cud lightning cooled the atmosphere
at seven o'clock.
"A well contested game of base ball was
played on Saturday afternoon, on the Citadel
Green, between the Chicora and Etiwan clubs,
which resulted la victory for the Etiwans,
by score of 13 to 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
Receipts by Railroad. Juno %S.
sOurB CAROLINA RAILROAD.

144 hales cotton. SO bales goons. &c bhs apiri.,s 8
tn pentine, 18O bbIs rnsin. 72s SACKS corn; . ISo
eI. WIN a Jones CO. A Trenholm Son Jonn
Campsen Il CO, WAGNER & Mpnsees, II G0ps
co. Chapeau & co, Prlzer, Rodsers & co, Whllden
Con " Williams ID co, b, limaun BROS, Stenens,
Werner QUICKER q D Ahrens co. Fednann
co. Ravenel, Holmes & CO, Walker, Evans q
Cogswell.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD
bales cotton, 2S bhls crude turpentine, Alb
bbs sprlts turp n Inc, 2SS bbs rosin car y II
and Woad mdse, &c. To Barden Parker, i
Walker. WhiIden Il Jones, Kinsman Il Howell;
Trenholm l. Son, W x kyan, w Duses GO,
W sfaDland lhapeau CO. Quacken 'usn' Estnl
co. w b Pinceel, + elling, Railroad Agent, ano
others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
The CharIeston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

|
Stores Market.
OFPICs CHARLESTON NBws,
SATURDAY EVENING. June 20. 1872
CoTToN.-This staple remained dull and stcS.
nant, and there were no transactions In the
| article.
KIcE.-The market for this grain was quiet
with light business Sales IS tlerces OF ciean
| Carolina at 8kc q fb. We quote common TO fair
| at 7k@ Xc; good 8@s16c q ID.
NAVAL SroREs.-Recelpts 6S4 bbls spirits tur.
pentiue, partly from Wilmington, N. C.,) 1927
bbls rosIn aud % bbls crude turpenfine. There
were no sales reported Crude turpentine may
be quoted at So 40 q Dbl for virgin, So 65 for yel
| low dip and ST 80 for hard.
FREIaHTs.-To LiyerpooI, by steam direct, nomi.
oal on uplands nominal on sea islands; via New
York. Hd On uplands, Zd on sea islands; by sail,
Xd nominal on uplands, on sea islands nominal.
To aavre on nplands. Coastwse-to New York
by steam So on uplands and ---on sea islands;
81 so p tleyce on rice;. 60c q bbl on rosin;
by sail &c q fS on cotsou; - p terce
on rice; SOC p barrel on rosir;~ p on
,um ,er; $40 p II on timber. To Boston, by sail.
&c p ID on upland cotton; rosin CSC; resawed
stuff $1o9lo so; phosphate $5@6 so. To Provi.
dence, bJ sail $40 p h on boards, Hc 10 on
cosson; b7 steam 81 p bale on New York rates.
70 Phila !elphia, By steam 50 a on cotton;
By sail, ssa II on boards; 50 6O@1o on timber; SO
per ton On clay, and ssass so on phosphates. To
Baltimore, by ateam hc 2 n by sail, So 6o@7 p
on boards; ss@8 so on timber; So 20 p
ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de.
mand by our merchants to take lumber freights
from Geo ,etown 8. O., Darlen and Satllia River,
h., and Jacksonville. Fla, to Northern ports,
snd slo@12 p n are the rates on lumber and
eoards.
Misunderstanding 90 day bills 23h@23S.
DoN8srIo ExCHANaY.-The banks rurchase
sight checks on New York at par a Il premium.
and sell at A@H premium. Outside they pur.
chase at l-l6@X premium, and sell at s.l69%
premium.
GoLp-l3@14.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
Gci1ntp Gax Gales.

Harleston Est W 1888. 1853. 1870, 1871, st Johns
Berkeley. 1850 acres.
HIRE, 1858 1859, 1870, 1871, Mount Pleasant Va
cant Lot
Haselton, Geo, 1859. 1S;o 1871, st Stephens, sss
acres. 49,
Hathaway, Ann, 1870, 1871, St James Santee, 15o
tcreS.
Hammond, Eleazar, 1870. 1871, Christ Church, $3.50
acres.
Harmond. Eleaz,r, 1870. 1871, Mount Pleasant,
House and LIT.
hicks, H Ii, 1859, 1870. 1871, St Stephens, s54
Kinds, D, 1883, 1859, 1870, 1871, St Stephens, rs
acres
Hyam, Mordecai, 1868, 1882 1871, Mount Pleasant
- Vacant Lot.
SAMUEL L. BENNETT,
jun26 County Auditor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
New York Rice Market.

NEW YORK, June %.
The Daily Bulletin says: Holders are still qnlre
firm In their views on domest C. aud all The first.
class lots here are held at Iu nsures and sparng
ly or rel, ia view OF Ihe Difficulty, If not imDoisi-
billy, likely to arise In obtaining anything To re-
place the present STOCK Oirisn is also very
well maintained, Dut.now then shows ssht IRE.
gu a,iIies OH o Il rare Ia. There Is Hot much call
for gouds In bond, eXcert 30 far ~ the current
wants OF the :raie muy make necessary. Sales
OF IS tcs Carolina at 9a9Sc. 2U0 bags Rango0n at
65Is7Kc, and $50 bags Patna at 71ia7Hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
Meetings This Day.

St. Andrews Society, at 8 P. NJ.
Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, at
10 a. NJ.
Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club, at
8 P. M.
at halt past 8 P. NJ.
Our Social Circle, at P. NJ.
Mechanics Union, at 8 P. NJ.
Irish Volunteer Rifle Club, at 8 P. N.
st. Joseph's Lain Society, at P. II.
R. W. Grand Encampment, I. o. o. f., at
SP. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
Weekly Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, June 70.
CoTroN.-Our cotton market during the past
week exhibited little or no animation. The de-
Glue In the New York market hns Induced tx.
treme cautlo0 among buyers for specu atioI, and
but little demand has BEEN man fe-teIi. The
chief demand has been from the local factories
Ior ,pinnug stock, no rorel. n orders of auy con-
sequence beng IN the hands or buyers. The OF
ferngs have likewise been light. aud the transac-
tions consequently limited. The TRANSACTIONS In
"futurcSn have also beLokened decided doubt
as TO what will be the controlling figures In the
months intervening between now and NoVen-
ber, and buyers have taken hold with caution,
at declining ,atss. Total sales OF the week S90
bales; receipts lS8.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stocs on hand September l, 1871. ........ 2,548
Rec.inrs sInce to date. ate.,,......... 142 9e4
Total ...............1 IA. .942
Exports and home consumption .......... lil,6Iz
Stuck on han this uay June 2S, 1s72}... S,Z1o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
Interior Cotton Markets.

Interior Cotton Markets.
nRAhGBBURG, June %.
Sales during the week bales. We quote ordl'
nary 2lc; low middliUg 22k; mlddlnR 231I.
LAURENS, June II.
Cotton Is selling at 22hc.
Cotton 22Xc; 8 bales sold.
RorK HILL. June 28
The market continues dull but steady We
quote middliugs 23<+4c. Receipts OF the week 70
bales; sales OF the week 81.
MONTGOMERY, June 2S.
The market is quiet and n0Inlnai; good ordlna-
~ 2skc; strict good ordinary %; low middlngs
2SH; mlddll0gs 2sA.
Our market Is nominal; GALES 10 bales aLIhe fol-
lowing ugures : Ordl1ary 2lC; g0od ordinary ~;
low nllidlinvs %; mlddhngs 2sh. Sales Of the
week lD4 haleI. Weeks rec, iprs II bales agai nst
27 The previous week. and IL the corresponding
week last se ison. shipments l04 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01

TIE POLICE GOING FOR THE TH1EvEs.-The
police of the upper wards seem to be keeping
. their eyes wide open, especially when thieves
are about. Saturday morning they brought
down four, bagged on the preceding night, to
the lower Guardbouse, as follows: Samuel
Middleton and Mike Wallace arrested for steal
Ing coat from Eiward Bury, In the lower
market. David Smith, charged with swindling
Primus Singleton of three dollars and fifty
cents by selling him a hog stolen from third
party. Robert Lloyd caught robbing the
money draw of DR.. schwake's drug store, at
the corner of King and Mary streets. THESE
parties were all turned over 10 tlial justices,
and will doubtless receive their merlted pun
ishment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.
Dissolutions Of Old Partnerships a'"
Formations Of New Firms

To-day being the first of July, ara tue n's'
dav of the last halt of the year 1872, VIII VIII
ness considerable number OF chanees in u
partners and styles o! the business houses Vi
Charleston. The most prominent Oh tnese
changes will be found advertised IN tnis morn
.tpe's NEWS. and are as f'lloWs:
Mr.. J. R. Read has associated Mr. George F.
Babbare with himself In business, and the
new Arm will hereafter be known as Messrs. j.
R. Read & Co.
Mr.. James Adger, Jr., to-day withCraws
from the firm of Messrs. Frost, Adger Co..
and the business vii, be continued by the re.
naming partners, Messrs. E. Horny Frost and
Vim. B. Frost, under the style of Messrs. E.
q. Frost q Co.
The firm OF Messrs. John 81. Holmes Il Co.
will to. day be dissolved by mutual consent,
and Mr, John b. Holmes will continue the
business.
Mr.. Wilson Glover will be to-day admitted
az member of the firm Of Nessrs. L. D. Nov
~ & Son.
Mr.. R. P. Raveuel will to-day become q
member of the firm of Messrs Ravenel d Co.
new law firm Is 10 oe eetaDlSneu To-Day
by Msssrs. Geo. D. and Isaac N. Bryan under
the name of Bryan & Bryan.
Msssre. G. A. Locke and L. Groning will to.
day associate themselves In business under the
firm name of Messrs. Locke & Groning, for
the transaction of ship chandlery, grocery
and commission business at No. 7s East Bay,
corner of North Allan ic wharf.
Messrs D. Jennings aud D. Uford Jennings
will to-day associate themselves in partner
ship for the transaction of general commits
sion business under the firm name of Messrs.
D. jennings d Son.
Mr.. F. L. Schouboe to-day takes his son, MT.
John E. Schouboe, into partnership, and the
firm will hereafter be known as Messrs. F. l..
Schouboe & Son.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01

COUNTY TAX SALEs.-The sale of property
in Charleston County outside of the city limits,
for unpaid taxes Tor 1868, 1869, 1870 and 1871,
will bpglu at noon to-day. in front OF The
Fire.Proof building, corner of Meeting and
Chalmers streets The list, as advertised 10
another column of this mornings NEWS, is
formidable one, and the sale will be absolute
and without reserve 10 the highest bidder, the
county auditor, under the enactments of the
last Legislature, being authorized 10 give
warranty deeds to the purchasers By which
the State guarantees the tllle.