davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08


Lydia Thompson says her mothe. lid
three sons at one birth. Good HeayensI
thinks the editor of the Chicago Times,
Just suppose she had had three: Lydia
Thompsons at one birth.
Yesterday the Tombs mardezess lad
their Christmas dinner. Gan anybody
tell when they will get their dessert7
NeD Fork Sar.
A Montreal clergyman, while preach
ing funeral sermon recently, had his
valuable fur cap stolen by the nephew OF
the deceased. :
The New York Freeman's Journal saws
that neither of the Misses Greeley is q
Catholic.
A colored grand juror. of Barbour
County, Ala, is under arrest for stealing
calico. .
A Wilkesbarre, Pa, jury that could
not agree in a criminal case, tossed
penny and found the prisoner guilty.
The brain of London laborer, who
could neither read nor write, was recent
ly found to weigh sixty seven ounces.
The man who WON'T swear that he
hasn't been drunk in twelve months can't
set place on the Montgomery police.
Eber Lyles, colored boy, died OF
meningitis, on Sunday afternoon, at
Winnsboro.
Sixty-three gin-houses have been
burned in Georgia since September I.
500 colored emigrants left Macon last
week. bound for Arkansas and Louisiana.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08

DesTAuouvEs E1ss,;- bout.. half.bast
o'clock Friday mofning asdro broke
out out in.the mt dry goods store of J.. Miller.
He. 6Al Magssine5 street, lin the Aurich
now,l Now Orleans, which ins n abort
wnhe was sentisely destroyed. The ad-
!oinlng confectionery store OF J. Kutey:
Gne mlinnery establishment OF Poison
AaIch; the glove store Of 8. Kerr; the
miihnery establishment OF Mrs. Yofrein,
and the orookery store OF Francis Lowe,
successlvely caught fire and shared The
late OF the hrss named. The buildings
were Owned oy Mr. Aurich, and valued
suranoe of $4,000. The losses in atoof.
etc., are estimated at 31S,5OO. Il ia
thought that the fire originated in in.
cendiarism. -;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08
Auct1on Sales.
Grand Sale Of Carriages and Buggies.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SONS.

On THURSDAY MORNING NEXT, eth inst,
at 10 O'Clock, in front OF our Auction Rooms,
A handsome stock Of entirely new goods OF
the above description, direct from frat
class manufacturer Of Wilmington. Delaware;
all being an beautiful and. perfect order. and
Family Carriages, Aookaways. Shifting Top
and No-Top Bugeies. -
The above goods are open for inspection till
day OF sale, and can be treated for p1iyately.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08

generally c}Qudyl weethsxs,vith psohsbl,
light rain ovest Tennessee and Kentucky
For the Weskarn Cult Stateap wind.
veering to Westerly and NoRth-westefly
and falling Temperature. sLr.gY
.oTinanoiailand CommsroIal.
CoIuMp1A, 8. G., January 7.Asale.
cotton to-day 53 bales-middling 1880
LONDON, January 7-Noon.-Oonso],
91X@92. 5s 90zss:
IIvRRPoon, January 7-3 P. M.-Cot
ton opened quiet-uplands 10L@1026i
Orleans 101601O5S; sales 10, 900 bales
speculation aud export 1000.
NBw YORK, January Moon. n.-Stocks
dull. Gold steady. at 1156. Money
firm. at 7. Exohange-long 9L; shorl
1925. Governments dull but steady
State bonds firm but quiet. Cotton
quiet; sales 548 bales-1plands 2O%
Orleans 21s. Flour strong. Whoa,
firmly held. Corn steady. Pork quiet
and firm-mess 1875. Lard firm
steam 7M@7T. Freights quiot.
z. M,-Sales Of futures Is. O5O bales
January 19M, 1876; February 10 9-l6,
19A; March 10 1916, 2O}6; April 2OL,
20 5-16; May 20 011-16, 20 1916; june
FL 1-16, 2l1s. Cotton quiet; sales !, ,46e
bales-uplands 205S; Orleans 2lx.
Flour firm-oommon to fair extra 6. 15ia
8.75; good to choice S5@1275. Whis-
key unchanged. Wheat closed heavy.
and holders anxious. Corn in good de.
mand and a shade frmer. Rice quiet,
at 89SH. Pork 13.750l4 90. Lard firm.
er, ut 7zz@S GIG. Freights unchanged.
Money active and hardening, and closed
at to gold: Gold 115a@1lX. Govern.
ments dull but strong. States dull. aux,
nominal.
LOUISVILLE, January Flour in fair
demand and stesdy-extra family CTS.
Corn firm, at 40. Provisions steady.
Pork 1925. Bacon-shoulders 5L: cleS r
rib sides ~; clear sides 8, packed
Lard steady, at 7224C@8; kegs 83l. Whis-
key steady, at SO.
CHARLESTON, January 7.--Cotton
quiet and easier-middling 1881; low
middling 1871; receip :, $40 bales; sales
500; stock 1858.
NoRFo1K, January 7.-Cotton quiet
and steady-low middling 1897; receipts
2,6I4 bales; sales 200; stock lO,677.
WILMINGTON. January 7.-Cotton firm
-middling 1914; receipts 1,l35 bales;
stock 3.O85.
BosToN, January Cotton dull
middling 90; receipts 2,OO2 bales; Gales
$50; stock 5000.
AUGUSTA. January 7.-Cotton steady-
middling 10; receipts 620 bales; sales
597.
PHILADELPHIA, January 7.-Cotton
quiet-E,iddling 203z.
New ORLEANS, January 7.-Cotton
eaiser-middling 1924; low middling
10; good ordinary 1875; receipts 10, l34
bales; sales 9, 600; stock 159. .O4I.
BA1TIMoRE, January 7.-Cotton dull
middling 20]6; receipts 173 bales; sales
325; stock 1896.
SAVANNAH. January 7:-Cotton easy
,mlddllng l9A@l9I; receipts 4,478
bales; sales 1,O93; stock 80, ,94I.
GALVESTON, January 7.-Ootton Quiet
good ordinary 171S; receipts 1913
bales; sales 600; stock 76, ,O34.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08

A letter from the Sandwich Islands,
dated Honolulu, the 18th ult., desorib-
ing the situation after the death OF King
Kamehameha, says:
The King at the time of his death
weighed 800 pounds. Chief Justice E.
81. Allen acts as Regent. The rightful
successor is William Lunalilo, but he is
an inveterate drinker and untitled for
the position. He is expecting to be
made King. The next person in rank to
William is Panambi.
1t is rumored that Mrs. @. r. Bishop,
good woman and lady in the highest
sense of the word, beloved and respected
by the natives and foreigners, was
offered the throne on Wednesday, but
declined. Whether she can be induced
to change her mind remains to be seen.
The natives seem to think OF William,
but would be satisfied with Mrs. Bishop.
There will doubtless be tremendous
talk in the Legislature on the 9Th, and
hot words probably pass between the
members. I hope the Legislature will
sit with open doors, 30 that I may have
q chance to see them fight it out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08

Aloan-)y place-A pawn brokers' shop.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08


VIM. Martin, colored, died suddenly
at his house, No. 25 Henrietta street.
Charleston, on Sunday morning. Pre-.
viously he had complained of pain in
the head, and took drug to give him
relief. The verdict of the ooroner's iury
was that he died of disease unknown
to them.
Mobile Register, December 81: s'rhe
Mobile Daily Tribune was, yesterday,
sold by the Master in Ohancery to sntis.-
~ mortgages. It was purchased by Mr.
l. a. Hamilton for complainanta at
Sc, 6,5OO."
Mrs. Delaigle, widow of Charles De-
lajgle. deceased, IN exemplary and high
ly esteemed lady, who has been long n
resident Of Augusta, died at her re-
sldenco Wednesday afternoon, of menin-
gifts.
Additional cases OF kidnapping Poly
nesian natives by wholesale have come to
light. The guilty parties will be severe
ly dealt with. The colonial authorities
are determined to break up the infamous
practice.
MIR. Louis Mouler, long resident of
New Orleans, and for years known as
one OF the most prosperous and honora-
bic business mon, committed suicide
Friday morning.
MIR. e. M. Vestal. member of the
North Carolina Legislature of 1868.
froze to death in Yadkin County tho
night before Christmas.
Mr.. Hylor OF, a young gentleman
who was much esteemed by the com.
munity at Aiken, died there on Saturday
last.
C9i: Bacon. OF Edgefield, is looking
after the establishment of a race oonrse
in the vicinity of Aiken.
a negro named McDafie was arrested
in Augusta, Saturday. charged with rob.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08

Hay and Fodder.
TUST received and in store so bales prime
q FODDER and 81 bales prime HAY. for
JanG2 DO. pEIxoTTo'a SONS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
France Making Ready.

While France is rapidly paying the in-
demnity wrung from her by her conquerors,
she is also organizing her armies with sys-
tematic and significant vigor. The con-
scription law, which is now In force, is more
sweeping and severe than any of It's prede-
cessors. It declares that every able-bodied
Frenchman, from twenty to forty years Of
age, Is liable to do military duty without re-
ceiVlng any kind Of bounty, or providing
substitute; that soldiers with the colors
cannot vote; that every armed body is under
martial law; that no foreigner, convict or
dislrauchised citizen is to be allowed in the
army. To this there are no exceptions, ex-
cept ecclesiastical and other students set
apart for duties connected with the State.
The term OF enrolment Is for a term of
twenty years, and when 1t is remembered
that the population Of France at present is
in excess OF thirty-six millions, the tremen-
dous power OF the coming army OF the great
European republic may be In measure esti-
mated. Strictly carried out, the new sys-
tenn will provide military force sufficient
for any national purpose. 1t Is not hard to
guess the direction In which the thoughts OF
every Frenchman are bent at this time. Celia
ca sans dire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01

Governor the bill, which had passed the Le-
gislature unanimously, authorizing Inc com
pany to Increase its capital and bonded oeoe
to an unlimited amount, and substituted al
other, which is now law, authorizing tne
present stock and bonds Of the company 10
be doubled. By the last annual statement OF
February 6, 1879, the company was allowed to
Issue In capital stock ffty-fve millions OF DOL
lars, conse, .uently the present authorized emp
ital ia one hundred and ten millions OF dol
lars, which sum, it Is expected, will finish up
and make more perfect much OF its extensive
network OF roads. The law authorizes the
com oany to pay seven per cent. Interest on its
loans instead Of six per cent. =
New York City is at present enclrcled
and defaced by ragged edge OF dllapldated
docks, but an effort Is being made to suosti-
tute for these wooden wharves succession oil
handsome, substantial stone piers, which will
afford to shipping convenient deep-water
docksge, with facilities for loading and un-
loading cargoes. The work has already been
commenced, and the lower end of the wedge
shaped Island of Manhattan has been built up
with handsome stone piers. 1t is also pro-
posed that on the New Jersey side of the
harbor The stone dock system should be ap-
piled to the long line OF frontage extending
from Harsimus Cove to Weehawken shore,
aud that on this space warehouses should be
erected, 30 as to compete with the bonded
warehouses on the narrow frontage on the
Brooklyn shore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
An Encouraging View.
From the Anderson Conservatory

fErOm the AQue[5Ou GUuSSsfdboA'j
Although some of The members OF the pre-
sent Legislature have said to us that It's gen.
eral composition is In no wise superior 10 lss
predecessor, which was 30 emlnently distin-
guished for indecency in deliberation and ex-
travagaDce and corruption in legislatloo,yet
in our opinion, Judging from their scts and
not from rumor. caudor compels us to say
that the people of poor oppressed South Caro-
lima have cause to congratulate themselves
upon the marked change In the conduct OF
those In whom the political power OF the stale
Is centered. We have been agreeaoly sur
prised, for, from the character given the DOM
inanr party during The State canvass, we were
led to disregard all their promises, and oeieVe'
ln the event of their success, that the State
would 20 to ruin within ak months afler their
induction into office. This has not only
proven to be erroneous, but, from present ap-
pearances, we are hopeful that there is sIill
some spark OF honor and patriotism leit 10 the
hearts of our rulers and cons 'quently that
we have reached the climax Of our oppres-
s,on, We are confident that ths efforts OIL
some of our State officers will be directed
to that end-thither all good people will Wish
them God-speed. The signs OF the times, for
The reasons above given, are, In our opinion,
much more encouraging; but 1t is best not 10
be too hopeful, for disappointment would then
be harder to bear. Let US await future de-
yeopments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
Nem 1DnbIlratlr1s.
OUR NEW BOOK LIST, No. ..
" -!
FoGART1Es BOOK DEPOSITORY.
(FoGARTIE, sT1LLMAN 4 co.,

IN MEMORlAM; Tributes to the Memory Of the
Rev. y. P. Gadsden, late Rector OF St. Luke's
Church, Charleston. S.C.: with Thirteen OF his
The Roly Land; Past and Present sketches OF
Travel In Palestine. by Rev. henry 8. Osborne, II.
A.. with illustrations. 81 so. -, ~ 8
Christ at the Door, BY Susan Hayes Ward.
Part hrst-ChI ist Knocking at the Door. Part
secoDd-Ohrist Guest, with . coploua Index OF
authors and sources quoted in this collection,
81 70. '',r1
"a Home; or, The unlost Paradise, by Ray Pal,
Dissent; in Its Relation 70 the Church Of Eng
land. by George Herbert Oarteis;: II. A. (The
1hs Little Sanctuary and Other Meditatlons, BY
Alexander Ra.eigh. u. d. 81 rs.
Fifteen Years OF Prayer In the Fulton Street
Meeting by 8. 1renaeus Prime.
Moses; i Course II Lectures Delivered In the
Chapel Of St. Jsmes' Church. New London, by
Robert A. Ballsm. d. D. 81 rs. Q :.
our Morals and Manners. FiTst-Young Men
and Maldens. Seooud-Bu, ing and Selling, and
Getting Gain. BY J. Baldwin brown, B. A.. 81.
The w:itten Word: OF, The Contents and In
by samuel @. Green, D. D.. President of Rawdog
College, Yorkshire. rs cents. 20
Premiums Paid 20 Experiences; Incidents In Ny
Business LIFE oy Eaws,d g, Garrett ausaor op
evenings With the sacred Poets; g. Series OF
Quiet Talks About the singers and Their Songs,
bs the author OF "Salad Tor the solitary,n 4c.,
50 so.
The Great Problem; The higher Ministry of,
Nature Viewed In the Light OF Modern SCIENCE
by John R. Leifchild. A. ", with an Introduc-
tion by Howard Crosby, d. D. l.. l.. D., Cnancel-
lor OF the University Of new York. SAYS. W
House Building; From Cottage to q Mansion,
q Praciica Guide TO all Interested In Selecting or
Building House, by C.J. Richardson, Archi-:
tecE. $3.50.
A New and Entirely Revised Edition OF the
Second Volume Of Sir Charles Lyell'5 Principles
OF Geology, with Maps, Pla es and Wood Cuss. 81.
Sir David Brew.ter's More Worlds Than One;
q Corrected aud Greatly ENLARGED Ecitiou. $l6o.
Waverle, Novels-tPocktt Edition)-to be Uom-
pleted In Twenty-Five olumes, bound IN neat
Uoth, will be issued In Monthly Parts at rs cents
each. Now out-Waverley, Guy Aanueripg. =,
Persons IN the c untry will bear In mind that
bv sending their orders TO US with the publisher'g
price for any book published in America, books
will be sent to them BY mail or express free %
FOGART.k's BOOK DEPOSITORY, :.
jsn2thstu No. 200 KING street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
as- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THII

z6- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIs
superb Hair Dye Is the best In the world. Per-
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment No ridiculous unts, or unpleas.
ant odor. The genuine W. A. Bachelors Han
Dye produces Immediately splencid black or
natural brown. Doee not stain the skin, hui
leayes the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists
Factory 1e Bond street, New York.
mchB-tuths1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
TERMS OF THENEWs.

n,uy NEWS, by mail one year, 50; Blk
.,.,,,. "a. three months, So SO. Served In the
.,,r a, eraurEEN CENTS week, payable to the
..rr,era or s. o yea., paid In advance at the
on'ce.
rHsTRr.wEEYLY NEWS, Published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays. and Saturdays, one year, 81; elk
months, 81 50.
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, one year. 81; six months,
slas. -SI copies $io. Ten copies to one address
'SnRscR1prroNs In all cases payable In advance.
and NO paper continued after the expiration Oh
.sne time paid for.
(, -AnysRr1sRNxNrs IN TEE DAILY NRws
fnsertion is cents line, subsequent Insertions lo
sssfss line. Business Notices 10y count, 80
,.onSss s ffue Marriage and Funeral Notices 81
S9nSSerrss4ssrs IN TIE WEEKLY NEWS, per
,,,. nj se,,d. on osreil / insertion, Is cents;
ne.th. 80 cents; months, ST. months, 81 70;
IA afnonths, So.
ttEodrsiiuCss Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, &c, not exoaedIng 20 words, Is cents
Zach Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding AZ
,yorda,. 80 cents each insertion. Meetings 70
cents each. These rates are NET, and must IN
:yyariably be- paid In advance.
: sTnkNsIRSr ApvRRT1ssNENTs will be published
IN TIE rR1-wEsKLY NEWS at the same rates as In
TIE DAILY News. Contract advertisements as
one half the rates for THE DAILY NEWS.
sgosrRior ADvRRrIsENENrs. to run one month
or longer, for each line OF solid nonpareil:
.sonsh, 81; . months, 81 IS; months, 81 50; 8
months, 81; II months, 81.
RK,srrrnNcss should be made by Postofflce
Money .Ora.r.i or by Express. If this cannot be
done. protection against !osaes by mail may be
secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston
nayabls to the order OF che proprietors OF THE
NEWS, or by sending the money in registered
ADDRESS p RIoRDAN, DAWSON 4 CO,
a.st No. 10 Broad street. Charleston, 8. g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
The Eclectic.

me Eclectic magazine of foreign literature
LOT maren Is on our table. portrait of Bret
har'e, the poet of the Pacific, forms the frontls
piece. "Fhe story OF La Yalllere,n from
Temple Bar, and paper on Hereditary I'm.
"proVement,' from Frassr's Magazine, are
perhaps the mostInterestIng articles of an uu.
usually attractive mass Of selections. The
Eclectic may be had at Fogartie's.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,

TIE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,
OF CHARLESTON,
erers for sale limited amount OF sbovemen.
toned BONDS. at the following rates: FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, (only $40 600 per mile,) at
So cents and accrued interest; SECOND MORT.
GAGE. (only IS 600 per mlle.) at rs cents and &C.
crued inr and recon- mend them to Trustees
and others having money to invest as being the
most desirable security on the market, for the
following reasons, TO wit:
FlRST-THEY CANNOT BE TAXED By THE STATE,
COUNTY OR CITY. The United slate, supreme
Iuurt IN the case OF the Northern Centra' Raj.
q. s., page 267. decided 'hr, when railroad
mortgage IL joint one, on property lying 10 TWO
or mure States, The bonds secured thereby are
not liable be taxe BY either of the states; and
the same principle relieves them from taxation
by County, City or Town. The Charlotte, Colum.
bla and augusta honds are secured by JOINT
mortgage on PIC operty lying In North Carolina,
south Carolina and Georgia.
SKcoND.-Because they are absolutely SAFE
belug secured by 1rst mortgage OF onlv Sl0,.
000 and second mortgage Oh only $4,000 per
mile on the eutlre road from Cha l0tte to An.
guItR, aud IN The workshops, bridges, frau.
cllse and equipments OF said road.
THIRD-becauset the sale tile dr-t mort7age
bonds will e1tinguish The foating debt or tn
road. ann the proceeds or the NJ cond mortg ige
00bd6 Will Oh e4ciuHVely appIei 10 Improving
the road and adding 10 Its equipments; tnus en-
hancr g the value or the property mort gagged.
FOURTH.-Because the bonds are coupon
bonds, aud the interest payable In New York,
Charlotte Columbia or Augusta, at the option Of
the holder. Thus they can be collected through
any bank without expense.
FIFTH.-Tne business OF the road Is rapt ,ly in
ere ,slDg and the property and franchise daily
uecoming more valua0le-the net earnings for
the last five oDshs being over nfty per cent.
mole Ihan for the corresponding months Of the
preceding wear.
sIxTH.-Tnese bonds are practically redeenG.
Die IN gold, for specie payment Will certainly be
resumei before their maturity. Investors will
therefore buy with greenbacks worth SIX cents,
and receiv- their pay at par-shus adding
pront OF OVER THIRTY GENTS on the dollar on tbs
First Mortgage Bonds AMI OVER THIRTY SEVEN
GENTS on the Second Mortgage Bonds. and in the
meantime RECEIVING hgn rate or interest
FINALLY.-Ag these Bonds we liked value Ia
New York. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,
they are considered good coIlsterals, on which
money can always be borrowed Ior temporary
purposes.
JOHN B. PALkER,
President Y. O. and a. r. r.
Farther information will be furnished oa appl
cation 10 the undersigned, who Will Ill orders for
the bonds. O. o. WlTTE, President.
II. G.. LOPER, Cashier. febis tuths16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
Tbe GbafleStn1t aems.
SATURDAY, MARCH ], 1873.

TIE CHARLESTON DAILY News ''ls designa
..ted as the newspaper for the publication OF
.sall legal notices, and official advertisements
s.for the County Of Charleston, under the act
..of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu-
slate the publication of all legal and public
sinoticaan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
as- WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, GAS.

m- WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, GAS
FILTER, PLUABER, &C., LEAD BURNING. cor.
ner King and clifford streets, Charleston, 8. O..
Having purchased the stock OF the late WILLIAM
BRooKBaEKS, the subscriber will conduct the
bushes, OF aasntting Plumbing and Lead Burn.
ing 10 all its branches at the old stand, corner
King and Clifford streets, anil respectfully so.
llcts share OF the public patronage.
feh2B.4s -. -, W.. BR0jKBASKS, JR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
Eist of Ee.lers.
yelopments

IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
IL the Pcstoincs al Charleston, for the week
euuing February %, 1878, and printed onclany
in TIE DAILY NEWS as The newspaper having
the largest circulation IN the City OF Charles
ton. Persons calling for Letters 10 this List
should state that they are advertised"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
Cost an1 Jpunh.

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MY
~ premises. corner OF Broad aud utled re
streets. large black Newfoundland Dog, with
while feet AMI marked with white on the breast.
Any on returning him 10 The subscriber Will DE
rewarded. ). W. FISHER. mchl-l%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01

~NOTICE.-ALL PARTIES HAVING
Claims against Steamer EMILE to 2S.h Feb.
ruary, Will please present the same at cur office
for payment, at once.
mcr1.1 sHACKELEoaD d KELLY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01

a TAKE AYERS PILLS FOR ALL
the purposes of purgasive for Constipation, In.
digestion, Headache and Liver Complaint. BY
universal accord. they ave the best OF all purga-
tlves for family use. feb27-thstu3D&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01

@r HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR REVIEWER prevents the hair from turning
gray. and returns gray hair 10 ils natural culor.
h1.stuthSDSw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
Euerial No.irfs.

~ CONSIGNEES PER MERCHANTS
LINE Schooner LILLY will s'nd to idger's
North Wharf before sunset or goods Will be stored
at ih,ir risk aud expense. No claims allowed
after remUva. RcAOH d hoFFEl1'
mchl.1 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
NFOsEs GOLDSMITH d SON,

oOLONNADE ROW, vENbUE RANCID
Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX
Hides, Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds Of
Metals.
ALSO,
Pig Iron. may20-mwf1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01

ar CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY %,
1873 -HavI, g thi&day disposed CT my Interest In
the Briar's Plantation st re, in Beaufort County,
9. c.. to Mr.. J. @. FOSTER, would respectfully
recommend him to tha favorable consideration
Of my la,e patrons and friends, and bespeak for
him continuance OF tie favors so literally
shown me. JOHN CHADWICK.
mchl.lR