davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-26
SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS.

Wives, save Q few impetusus words from your
husbands, when they ind Q button of OF their
shirts BY selecting nest and beautiful Of 90 Id
STUDS. LOCKWOOD, HUFTY TAYLOR
have large stock. and their stock Of neat and
nobby FRENCH sLKEVE BUTTONS can not
be surpassed 10 this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-26

DON'T FORGET TO ASK ToR THB 10 PER
CENT. DISCOUNT, WHICH THEY ARE Al
LOVING ON ALL CASH sALns TILL ysEu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-26
SCARF RINGS AND PINS.

Sisters could not gladden. the hearts Of their bro
theirs more than by hsiling them with a Merry
Christmas With neatly made package containing
nBe Gold SCAhf RING OF an OKydiZed one, or
French Plated RING or PIN. LOCKWOOD,
HUFTY TAYLOR have a large stock OF q sat
unique, and nobby designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-26

roy GsHsTGi and MsdtcindI Use.
I'VE years with universal Satisfaction; put up a.
arse oottIes at One Dollar per bottle can be had
~ Notice, that we will return the money il this
Nblssi Goes not give satisfaction prove repre-
Also, an excellent stock Of California Wines
Fort, Sherry, Angelica, Nuscstel, Hook and Claret;
also; Kelly Island Catswba and imported Liquors
ARTHUR NATTANS D,urgjg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-26

hPPENICk'S INDIAN HAIR RESTORED
Wy has never been known to fail. 1t frees the
scalp rom Dandruf, restores Gray Hair 70 its
natural color renders 1t soft and piable, prevents
gone Il Is the finest Hair Dresser known. For sale
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
LUCKY NUMBERS.

Among the many curious superstitions
which have retained their hold upon the minds
OF men, that Of the mystical properties OF
numbers is as implicitly credited by soma peo-
pie Of the present day as 1t was when Cheops
was building the great Pyramid moro tt an
Thousand years before the Christian era began.
z recent writer In Chambers Journal says:
"Card players have number OF crotchets or
this kind-luck under the deuce bad luck
under the nine OF diamonds, an even number
for the trump card. One theory says that
even numbers are unlucky, because each can
be divided into two, thereby denoting desth
and dissolution. One nation made the year
consist of $50, in order that 1t should not
divide into twelve equal months. Some of the
early Christians pronounced for odd numbers,
because God ls and 8, ana because He made
holy the seventh day. The number and Its
multiples were on other grounds made lucky;
because human being sheds his teeth at z,
becomes youth at twice Z. man at thrice z,
and reaches bis grand cllmacterlc at Dlne
times 7. In some part OF England the house.
wives put their hens on an odd number OF
eyes; because, with an even number, they
fear there would be no chicks. Tho current
wear Of our Lord is always lucky number IN
the estimation of some persons. Addison said,
in the Spectator: i have been told ofa GER
tain jealous dissenter, who, being a great
enemy to Popery, and believing that bad men
are Lhe most fortunate in the world, will lay
two to one on the number 666 against any
other number; because, says he, it ID the num-
Der OF the BEAST This mystical number has
playei / q great part in luck speculanons.
Some ApocalyptIc interpreters will have II that
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
THE SCHUTZENFEST.

Tie German Rifle Club held large and en-
thuslast,c meeting last evening, at Ltndstedts
Hall, corner King and Calhoun streets. The
time for holding the schutzentest was liked
for the 2lst, 22d, 23d, 24sh and 25th OF next
April Resolutions were passed instructng
the committee of arrangements to invite their
brother rife and sabre clubs OF the city 10
,oin in the parade and lunch at the Schu'zen.
pla,z. The committee were also lnstruct' q
to invite the various schulzen clubs oil Ne"
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, washington,
Richmond, Wilmington, Savannah, Augusta,
New Orleans and Mobile TO attend. Mr.. Louis
Dunnemann rendered his resignation as
shootlng-master, which was accepted. The
various committees necessary to carry on the
preparations for the schutzenlest We're ap'
pointed. The fest bids fair to be inaugurated
on more magnificent scale than any other
ever held in Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
JOTTTNGS ABOUT THE STATE.

-sHonest John" Patterson has returned to
Columbia.
Aiken hopes soon to boast OF Masonic
Hall.
The corner stone of the Journal printing
office and the Music Hall at Aiken, will be laid
to-day week at Il II.
The ladies connected with the Catholic
Church. at Columbia, will begin holding fair
tomorrow.
Arthur Lane, convicted of assault and
battery at the October term of the conrt held
10 Newberry. and sentenced TO four montha
in jlil, has been pardoned by Governor
Moses.
The Aiken Hook and Ladder Company
have agreed upon uniform, aud authorized
the proper committee, as soon as the required
amount tive hundred dolars) shall be raised,
to procure the apparatus. Fonr hundred and
aty dollars have already been subscribed.
An accident occurred to the northern
bound train on the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, Saturday night, when 1t was some
distance this side oil Augusta. An extra en-
CINE, however, havIog been sent for, the train
reached Columbia on lime.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04

GIG is the Pope himself; while. on the other
hand, a Roman Cathslic journalist has recent
ly striven to show that il Bismarck we're spell
ed Bismarck, 1t would be exactly equivalent to
666. Number three is greatly i'll favor Tor
luck; scbool-boys insist that the third time
will be fair, or will result in success. There IL
an old superstition or maxim, call it which we
may, that three handfuls OF sand on Q dead
body are as guod as a funeral. The Romans
had notions about the breadth Of camp fosse
measuring an odd number of feet; the holding
Of markets at intervals Of an odd number Of
days; the taking the census at intervals OF
an odd number Of years; the dining at a trio
linium or three-sded table, the Graces being
three. the Furies three, and the MUSES. seven.
Greek cities had an odd number of gates. The
French peasantry have o knack OF making out
lucky and unlucky years for great personagers
bv adding together the years OF our Lord, the
digits which compose that number, the age OF
the individual, and the number OF years be-
tween his birth, marriage or some other nota-
BILE event in his lfe-an elastic sort OF process,
which can be made to prove almost anything
we WISH"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
DRAMATIC DOTS.

Laura Keene Is lecturlng In defence OF the
drama.
Olive Logan makes lecturing tour OF the
South during February and March.
-Duprez & Benedict's Mlnstrels occupy tne
Savannah theatre half of the present week.
Blanche aud Ella Chapman have new
attraction called Sunbeam"
Charlotte Cushman and Lawrence Barrett
opeu In Mobile this week. They are announced
for all the principal Southern theatres.
The Martinettl-Rayel Troupe. soon to oc-
cupy the Charleston Academy, are producing
the "Pat-a-Cake" pantomime to good houses
at Nashville.
The Miniature Minstrels English children)
have turned their faces Southwark. and played
three nights to good houses In Richmond,
commencing on the 9th ult.
Tom Thumb and wife, Commodore Mutt,
and Miss Minnie Warren, after a three years.
tour around the world, reappeared In WASH
ington this week, and propose tour OF the
leading cities.
The ''Chirlski" is the latest combination
on the road, now on exhibition In Raleigh, N.
c., and consisting of mesmerlsm, wire walk
Ing, jugglery. ventrlloquism, and "nlghtiy
giving away of costly presents"
-Cbas. MacEvoy's Hlbernlcon Is being wit
messed by large crowds In Mobile. Attached
is well selected comedy Company" who
present each evening new Irish drama en-
titled "Irish Hearts," The Hibernicon is
coming this way.
The Berger Family of Bell Ringers have
given up their proposed trip to Cuba. on ac-
count of the yellow fever, which is raging
there, and the general depression In business
| which exists on the island. They will play
| through the South during the winter.
Washington, D. c., is promised sensa-
ton In the shape of an Original Colored
American Opera Company. This project has
been in contemplation some time, and has
finally assumed definite proportions. Harry
Donehue is the originator Of the Idea. 1t Is
announced that two representations Of 1.-THE
Doctor of Alcautara" will be given at Lincoln
Hall. February Sd and 9TH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
BEYOND THE BRINE.
jun1l-tu

LONDON, February 8.
The weather throughout England has been
Intensely cold for several days past, accom-
panied by severe frosts. A terrible storm OF
snow and wind Is now raging, causing i'm
;nsrse damage to properly. TIE wind Is
blowing hurricane, aud reports from the In
terror state that the storm is OF great vio-
lence. Several disasters 10 shipping are re-
ported tonight.
VIENNA, February 2.
The Immense Industrial Exhibition Build
Ing has been erected, aud arrangements will
be Immediately made for the reception OF
goods. The exhibition will open on the first
vi May.
PARIS, February 2.
The Assembly yesterday, by vote of $50
against AZ, passed resolution condemDing
the action OF the Revolulionisls In hoisting the
red flag In the city oil Lyons. The result OF
the actIon OF the Assembly 10 the matter has
been referred to the ministers of the interior,
dnance aud justice, who will consider tie sub
ject and prescribe what punishment Shall be
inflicted on the offending parties.
ATHENS, February 2.
It Is stated that q very serious rupture has
occurred In the relations between the Greek
and Italian Governments In references to the
Laurum silver mines. The question In dis
pute is the claims of the Italian minister resi-
dent here, on behalf of the subjects OF his
government, to the right of working the mines.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
MECHANIOs' UNION, NO. L.

The anniversary meeting of the Mechanics
Union, No. l, was held last evening at the
hall Of the ssI EssIis engine-house. The commit
tee On charity reported that they had expend'
cd one hundred and seventy-nine dollars du'
ring the year. The following officers we're
elected: D. B. Haselton, president; A. N.
Punt, first vice-presIdent; W. A. Jones, se-
copd vice.presidenti E. Ladevize, third vice.
president; E. A. Loyal, secretary; Q. E. john
son, treasurer; ]. Seyle, doorkeeper; 7.
Knights, F. NIcklln, P. Parry, 8. Roberts and
@. Jackson, committee on relief; B. Hasel-
ton, o. e. johnson, ]. Knights, ]. B. Forbes
and C. Ladevize, hall and library commit
tee;J J. seyle. R.Blrd and J. B. Forbes, commit
Tee on letters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate have
been filed in the Mesne Conveyance office for
the week ending February 8, 1873:
January Is, 1873. Lot n. 8. Shepherd
street, Charles q. Simonton,
referee, to John M. Oalvilt. .....$ ll6 90
January 9. 1873. Tract St. Johns
Berkeley, VIM. ]. Gayer. referee,
to Hanke Wohlken and John Hol-
January l6. 1873. Two lots W. ).
America street, George Wharton
to Sarah Stall and Edwardina
Branfofd, each. ch.................. 7l2 so
| November 20, 1872. Village of New
Snnmervllle, A. L. BodoW to 9. E.
aud G. o. Adicks. 200 90
January Is, 1873. Lot g. 8. Shepherd
street, Charles H. Simonton,
referee, 10 George Wilkinsou.... 200 90
January IA. 1873. Interest Ia Magno-
liza Cemetery, George N. and An0a
H. Reynolds, executors, to Ed
ward Sebring and Others. ........ s 90
January 25, 1878. Lot, New Summer
vile, Mitchell c. King, trustee,
to James Brennan. nan................ 800 90
January 20, 1873. Tract st James
Goose Creek. E. W. Aver, execu-
tor, to John Veno. IS 90
January 29, 1873. Lot W. 8. Washing
Matsou. ......................... $50 90
January a, 1873. Cooperage, In
spectlon and Wharf streets, VIM.
and James Robb to W. W. Will
den. ................. 1000 90
| February 20, 1872. Tract in Christ
Church Parish, George D. Bryan,
referee, to J. c. Il. CIaussen 49,. 400 90
December 20. 1871. Lot n. 8. Market
street, Margaret NJ. Schwartz to
A. F. Parrot. 5000 90
October 26, 1872. Lot n. 8. Hasel
street, K. P, Joseph, Thomas N.
johnson and Others, TO :. R.
Smith and G. R. Walk lk....... 16o, nm
January 81, 1873. Lifelani Plantation,
B. P. Marion to s. L. and Lee
Howard. Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON. 8. FEBRUARY 4, 1873
Lat So deg 40 min 80 sec. Lon 10 deg ST min 27 Sc
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Br bark Kathleen. Keay, Havana, 10 days.
span brig Paratons, Maristany, Havana-e
days. Ballast. To W Hall.
Sshr Mary Somers. (new,) Corson, Philadel:
phi,-15 daya. Goa. To u W seignlous: Vessel
to ohen u Wells.
Schr Emma Baker. Rnmley Back River. 24oo
bushe rough rice. TO WU Bee q CO o,s,
scnr Warren, Roberts, Back River. 2l6o
bushels rough rice. To Bee co.
Schr NJ Mnnehahs, Swinton, ombahee. 2ico
tusnels rough rice. To Bee CO. ,,oo
Schr Salle Blssell, Magrath, Comoane. $500
bushels rough rice. To W Bee co.
Mil 1873 tierces rice. To Bee CO.. ,,,,
sloop Julia Dean, harris, Comoahee. 100
sioop George Washington, Kelly. from Pom Pom.
800 bushels rough rice. To Geo Insrahan &
Steamer Emile, White, Georgetown, 8 O. 2l4
tcs rice, mdse and sundrles. To >hackelford d
Kelly, ] Pringle Son, e N Thurston, W
Kyar, Kinsman Il Howell, Mordecat d co, U
Bee & co. E Toomer, E Nimitz, Claussen,
Received from Bennett's Mil. Ill tierces rice
To W U Bee & CO, Ingraham Son, Dan Tai
mage Sons, and Wehman.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
schr Ella L Trelethen, Thompson, HaVana-o
Sc schr Mary E Maugam, Beverldge, Baracoa-o
Bart co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr Ella L Trefethen, Thompson, Havana.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York.
February ..
UPFOR THIS PORT.
schr Eagle, seavy, at Baltimore, February /.
CLEARED FOB THIS P0ET.
steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, at New York.
Schr Lettie Wells, Watson, at Boston, January
81.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr a Blaisiell, Wood. at Belfast, Me, jan
uary n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
Municipal Court.
THE CHARLESTON MECHANIC so
CTETY,

This association celebrated its seventy ninth
anniversary yesterday at Wilson's Hall. The
meeting was called at twelve o'clock NJ, and
the society Immediately proceeded to the elec-
tlon Of officers to serve for the ensuing year
with the following result: Mr.. D. G. Wayne,
president; Mr.. D. A. Walker, vice-presdent;
Mr.. J. W. Sawner, senior warden; Mr. 9. G..
Trumbo, junior warden; Mr.. W. Kirkwood,
treasurer; Mr.. Joseph Guy, secretary; Messrs.
John q. seyles and R. G. Barkley, stewards.
Committee on charlties-Messrs. VIM. Kirk
wood, John H. stelnmeyer, W. 8. Adams, NJ.
W. Cross and F. q. Dillingham;. Committee
on accounts s-Messrs. F. Lanneau, Robert
Hunter and J. q. stelnmeyer. On the con.
clusIon OF business the society adjourned to
another partLf the hall, where collation.,
got up In Tully's best style, was vigorously
dIBcusBed,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
LOCAL LACOHICS.

The best time to advertise-all the time.
The best paper to advertise in-the paper
that honest folk like and rogues detest, but
which. they all read.
Great preparations are already being
made for the Purlm Ball, which takes place on
the 18th OF next month.
The time for taking out licenses having
expired, the detectives have been advised to
look up the delinquents.
Sheriff Bowen sold yesterday the right,
title and interest Of l040 acres of the Flower
Cane plantation, in St. Stephens Parish, for
$3.50, cash.
"A black Newfoundland dog cf 6ne proper
.ions has remained unclaimed at the main
GHsrdhouse for several weeks. Unless claim
ed bytn-morrow afternoon, he will be sold on
Thursday. ass
George HaIgs and Asbusys Edwards, eoi-
ored, were locked upih the upper Guardhouse,
yesterday afternoon, the former for stealing
several yards OF woollen cloth, and the latter
for stealing two coupling pins from car on
the South Carolina Railroad track.
The report of Observer Hearne, for the
month of January, shows the mean height Of
the barometer, at this city, to have been
sO.ll2; mean height OF the Thermometer, 4s.l,
and the total rainfall 4.l3 inches. The wind
prevailed from the west and travelled 1888
miles.
Some of the gnited States soldiers quar-
tered at the Citadel appear 10 be growing
rather turbulent. On Saturday night party
of them, at the corner of Meeting and CAL
houu streets, brickbated and wounded Cor
poral Shines, of the Upper Wards police force,
and on Sunday another party attacked pri
vate OF the force.
"A meeting of the National zouaves was
held at Pythian Hall last evening. Messrs.
Thos. Kelly and 81. L. Calder were unanl-
mousiy elected members. A resolution was
adopted by the club rendering Itself as an
escort to the Washington Light Infantry on
the 22d. The club then went through the ex-
erclses OF the drill, evincing therein decided
proficiency.
"A gay party of medical students, who
went on rowboat excursion to Fort Sumter
on Saturday afternoon, In attempting to re-
turn homeward found 1t Impossible, owing to
the ebbing OF the tide, which was fast drifting
them out to sea. Fortunately for them, they
attracted the notice Of passing schooner,
which towed them to the city, greatly to the
relief OF the nautical gentlemen, who had been
contemplating the horrors of watery grave.
And yet they are not happy!
The house of Enoch Morgan & Sons are
row introducing their wonderful "sapollo"
into the Charleston market. With an energy
that knows no such word as fail, they have,
within the last two days, distributed over four
thousand packages gratis among our citizens
They can afford this; for no bousekeeper
who once uses this magic cleaner and pol.
isher will ever be willing to do without 1t.
Messrs. P. B. Lslane & Co. have the article for
sale at wholesale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
Markets by Telegraph

HoNEY AARKETs.
LONDON, February 8.
No'A "''- PARIS, February 8.
NRw YORK, February 8.
No n.-Freighls quler. Money hrm. Golu oull
az l3. Exchange, long OK; short loH. Govern.
meuts dull but steady. State bonds dull ano
steady. s.,.u,,
aH GuI1 l3aiSs Goveromenls slightly lower.
UuC steady. lrunuspers rITJ stioug; others dull
and steaIy.
LIVERPOOL, February s.
Noou.-CottCn quiet and steady; uplands loa
lOhd, orleans l0Hal0nd.
Later,-COttcn quiet and steady; sales 1000
bales: ,peculatioa and export 1000; shipped from
savannah February and March o 6-l6d
Eyenlpg-Ootton closel quleti sales lnclude
500U halts American, shipped from oaVannan
and Char;e.ton November and December, tsXd.
NEW YORK, February 3.
Eoon.-Cotton dull; sales 80 bales; uplands
2lHc; orleans 2IHc.
Evening -Cotton nominal; sales 4l9 bales; up.
lonJs al 2iX. Orleans 21Xc; net receipts 10 day
1902 ba es; gross 1885, sa es for expor Today 1900
bales, as follows: February, .0H, 20 9:l6; March,
70 I.le 2oX; APRIL 2, 81 l-l6; May, 2lH, Il s'lo;
'uD'' 49, '"'' Boston. February 8.
Cotton steady; middIngs 2lxc; net receipts u
bales; gross 4S2O; sa.es 4oO; STOCK 1oOo.
BALTIMORE, FeD' nary o.
Cotton quiet; mlddlings 2OHc; gross receipts
I bales; exports coastwise 1871 Sales zl'' BUCK
1858. ,,..,o
Cotton drm; low mildllnga lshalsHc; net re.
ceIpts 246s bales; exports coastWise 2lso; safes
$50; stock l2,02O. ., ,o,,.,,
Cotton quiet; middllngs lsAc; net receipts lsa
'-'''' SAVANNAH February 8.
1nu m m.
digs 19Xc, middllngs l9Xc; net re :tlpts S7S7
bales: EXPORTS to Great Britain 26S9; 10 Cont nent
N' AUGUSTA. February 8.
Cot on In moderate demand; mlddlings l8Ic;
'''s-p'' 'A'''' MEMPHIS, February 8.
Cotton q let; mlddlng4 2IHc; receipts 1919
bales; shipments 1856; stock SS,l r,su,,ruo
Cotton dull; good ordinary 1870, low mid.
dlinps l9c, middlings 1eHc; MT rtceipts 1881
bales: exports cUastwlse il.7; III e' 3oo; slock
81 9I2 r.,o
Cotton in moderate demand; good ordinary
lsac low mid ling lsc, midrl ling l9%c; net re.
c ipts S45s bales; gross $3.50; exports TO Great
Brlialn 1850; continent 4525; Goa, tWlse lilo'
sales 5oo last evening 2oG s,ocK zTs Eenrarv
Cotton quieI; good ordinary i7Aal7Ae; net e. re.
ceipts 2259 bales; exports 10 Great Britain 2l27:
sales 800; stock II, 1al.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, February3 8.
Eoon.-Breadstuf5 opened urn.
Evening Common rosln 9S:
NEW YORK, February 8.
Noon.-Flour quiet AID unchanged. Wheat
without decid-d cnange. Corn quiet and steady.
PORK duh and pomILnlly unchanged. LAID steady
and u uIchaug ged .Turpentne dull at 66aeShc.
RosIu dull and nominal at IS S5as 70 for strained
Evenng.-Elour quiet aud steady. Whlskey
v ith fair business. Rice steady at 8Ha8Hc. Pol
dull and unchanged. Lard closed steady at 8Ho.
Turpentine dull. Ro in and talow quiet.
BALTIMORE, Febr, ary 8.
!, lour uulet and firm. Wheat firm. Corn firm;
white 90; yellow 81. Oats, Southern firmer at "A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
UNIoa PRAYER MEETINGS.

The min...crs of ths several Evangelical
denominations, by request Of members oi
various churches, have agreed to unite In
series Of afternoon meetings for social prayer.
The first Of these gatherings Of oil communions
will be held this (Tues6ay) afternoon, at Zion
Presbyterian Church, Glebe street, at half'
past four o'clock, the meeting to continue
one hour. The Rev. G. B. BracEett is expect
ed to oficiate.
AT the same time and place meetings will
be conducted during the present week as fol-
lows: Wednesday, Rev. W. 8. Bowman;
Thursday, Rev. W. q. Adams; Friday, Rev. ].
L. Glrardeau; Saturday, Rev. W. o. Prentss.
The public are cordially invited.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
HOTEL ARRyYALS-FEBRUARY 8.
Charleston.

Charleston.
Horace Waldo, Georgetown;P M Goddard,
New York; p KIdder. Troy; John Dean, New
York; K Lacy, W Schofneld, Philadelphia; I b
Ferguson, Baltimore; Rev Post South An
boy; d R Boykiu, Camden; Geo stearns. Gin
cinnatl; Iheo Ling, Camden; N stoo1s, New
York; J Il Hoyer, Philadelphia; Franks. Miss
Franks, Liverpool; Jos Mey era. New York; B
Lynah, South Carolina.
Pavilion.
BR Swoope, virginia; G Fod. homas Ford,
Georgetown;S D Mckay. NJ S Montgomery. Salt
ers; W Palmer, Bonneaus;J Smith, Santee;
Henry Davis, Jr., B B Davis, Marion; Arrow
smith, Kingstree; Lawton, Georgia;
Lockhart. Virginia; W C Howard, Grahamville;
J Foster Coosaw; Joseph Marvin, Como4hee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04

Hot BED SASH Hot BED SASH Two thou
sand Hot Bed Sash just completed, and now
ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex-
anime same at P. P. Toale's, Nos. 20 Hayne,
and SO Plnckey streets, or on Horlbeck'S
Wharf Qec3U
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
PENITENT1ARY, HO!

A strong force of constables left this city on
the South Carolina Railroad yesterday morn.
ing for Columbia for The purpose OF conveying
the following convicts 10 the Penitenliary:
James Gallagher, Henry Taylor, Sam Bates,
John Washington, Alias Anderson, William
Weathers, MIDgo Goodwine, Bull Head, Wes.
ley sleadmon, Joseph Bordeau and sol Culh-
hort
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-04
0bltnarp.

McLEISH.-Died. in Charleston. December ~
1877 Mrs. CATHARINE b MCLEIsH. believe wife
or arch'd McLeish, both natives OF Scotland.
A faithful, strong.minded and industri Us COM
panIon; devoted, afiectionate and tender mo
ther; a ger rerOus and kind, o2en.heartet friend.
Resizned to the will or Gh, In her last protractcd
illness, she was ena Id. 10 the exercise Of live
" faith, to lay hold on Jesus as her only support
and omforter in time, her only safeguard IN tne
hour OF death, and her only refuge In IN eternal
world.
"IIenceforth blessed are the dead who die In
the Lord. Even 81, saith the Spirit. For tney
rest from their labors, aud their works do follow
them.u