davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

The Sleeping Gar ON tho NortheaBterR
: Railroad Left on the Track, and Saved
from Destruction by an Accident TO an
Approaching Train.
The sleeping Car attached to the night ex-
press train of ths Northeastern Railroad,
which left this city at eight O'Clock on last Fri
day night, became detached between Kings
tree and Cade's Station, and was left standing
upon the track. The mishap was not dis
covered; by the conductor of the train until it
had reached Graham's Cross Roads, about
twelve miles north OF where the sleeping car
stood. But by that time long freight train
had passed down between the express train
and the sleeping car, and, far beyond recall,
was rushing rapidly down upon the sleep
Ing car: The conductor OF the sleep
Ing car had been aroused by the breaking Of
the coupling iron, and took the precaution to
put alighted lantern out at either ends of the
car. The freight train came on with unslack-
ened speed to within short distance of the
car, when it was suddenly stopped by the
breaking of truck. But for this timely accl-
dent the sleeping-car wonld inevitably have
been crushed. as the light given by the Ian
tern was too din to discover the car to the
engineer of the freight train in time for him
tostop. As the sleeplng.car was full of pas
sengers. the loss OF life In that event would
have been frIghttul. Strange to say an up
ward bound freight train, which was ap-
preaching from the opposite side, was stopped
by an accident similar to that which stopped
the down train.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

On the east side of East Bay street, one
door above Market street, Mr.. e. O'Brien,
contractor and builder, Is erecting for him
I. self two story workshop measuring twenty
fige6aet front by sixty feet desp-.,!"ee arst
story consists o, Dr.ok columns with wooden
paneliugs and brick 'front.' on East Bay. The
second story Is altogether of wood, covered
BY a fat tin roof. The building will be COM
pleted about the first of March.
The store of Messrs. John 8. Fairly L 90.
wholesale fancy goods dealers of Hayne
street, has recently been subjected 60 tho
rough overhsuling and repairing at the
hands of the Devereux Brothers. The walls,
ceilings, counters aud shelvlngs of each
story have been repainted, and many i'm
provemenes have been added to the store 10
facilitate the conducting OF the large and
!, rapidly increasing business Of the firm.
. IA building standing on Market street, In
the rear OF the store, and formerly used as a
storehouse for empty boxes, has been con-
yerted into neat and oapacious packing
room, with an opening on Market street. The
Market street opening has been adorned with
handsome iron front of futed Corinthlan
columns, with sash doors. Through this open
Ing all goods will hereafter be shipped from
or received into the store. The work will be
completed In short time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Conveyances OF Property in the
County OF Charleston for the Past
Week.
The following tranefers of real estate have
been filed in the Mesne Conveyance office for
the week ending January 27, 1873:
January 8, 1873. Lot W. 8. East Bay
street, Hannah o. Ancker TO James
September s. 1872. Lot, Town "Acca-
bee," E. D. Rker 10 Susan Glover. 1900 90
July IS, 1872. Sixty acres, Charleston
County, d. NJ. DAngerdeld and
Others to David Locklier. ........... 81 so
December 2s, 1872. Twelve acres,
Charleston County, Chas. II. Simon
ION, referee, to Arthur ID. Skipper,
trustee. ...................... ou w
January l6, 1873. Lot n. 8. Berresiord
street. 3. b. r. Chrellzberg 10 Ma
than Robinson. .l200 90
January ID, 1873. Water lot, Greenhlll
street, Solomon Legare TO ormand m m
January Is, 1873. Water LOT, Greennil
street, Amelia Follin to Amelia Lee
gare. ......loU w
January l, 1873. Tract Charleston Coun-
", Ella D. Riker to Jack Fishburne. 120 90
December 81, 1872. Tract Christ Church yl
Parish, David Wsybsnk to Fred. W. ~
Brggeman.. ....... ............. 81 %
January 10, 1873. Lot n. g. corner
George and st. Philip streets, Geo.
W. Williams to VIM Rieppe ... .40G0 90
January 8, 1873. Lot, Johns Island,
Thpo. A. Beckett to Jas. Brisbane
and DINERS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oO w
December "a, 1872. Lot 8. 8. Water
street, Jno. F. FickeD, referee, 10
Chas. 0. Wltte. e.....................6lo .6lo U0
January 2. 1873. Part OF the Daily
tract, E. D. Rlker 10 David Rker. 10 90
December 80. 1872. Lot, Morris street,
Jacob A. Kab to Thos. Hartigan. $50 90
December 23, 1872. Lot n. g. Beauiain
street, P. J. q. and L. P. GouLvenier
10 Richard Higgins. 800 %
February "a, 1872. Lot No. 13l, Scan
lanvlle, Charleston Land Company,
to 8. ]. Maxwell. Observation-Disclosures. Is 30
April 7, 1856. Lot, Tradd street. Henry
A. Midnlpton'to Guslarus Y. Ancser2l0000 90
October l. 1872 Lots. Village Summer
Vile, Mitcnell c. King, trustee, to E.
Il. Prlngle. Observation-Disclosures. ..l30 OO
December 2S, 1872 Plantation Edlsto
Island, Ellen NJ. Legare to John 8.
January l, 1873. Lot 8. g. Vanderhorst
street, Miss NJ. B. Paine to GustaVe
j. Luhn.. n...................... ....ouUu w
January 20, 1873. Plantation ut. James
Goose Creek, VIM. I. Bull, trustee.
10 Samuel Il. Marshall. l.........:.. 1000 90
January 8, 1873. Lot 8. e. corner Bor-
gard and 5res streets, Margaret B.
Wlthers TO @. Mex. Grant..........6 .635 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS-JANUARY3 ~.

ChnrleFton.
Otto Prepplnch, Liverpool; Commodore Norton,
o MN Stoops, N Freilaw, Mllias,
Beman, New York; W q Kednedy, South Uaroli.
ma; Mrs Alfred Martini servant and children,
Miss Martin, Evans, L McIntosh, -; Miss
Minham, Miss Wendell, Ed Mayer, New York;
o Lang, Philadelphia; Falcott. New York;
Dowsnn and lady, Philadelphia; " Goodhue,
New York; Jno D Schimman, New Rochelle, Y;
Mrs Geo Colt, Hartford, Conn; MIS- A Granger,
Providence, RI; Dr. o. Kenworthy, Beverly, II;
D Gillespie, South Carolina; Miss Mlnham, J D
Fenrick. New York; Mr. and Mrs W Bruen, 2
children snd nurses New York; W NJ Wallace,
Philadelphia.
Pavilion.
Gorham. Savannah; T Woodham, Stok's
Bridge; Marco, Darlington; @ q Powell, z
Drake, Marlboro; L Carrlgan, Society Hill; I
Candy, --;EJ Papst W Aufred, New York;
E Mobley, Master Mobley, Wlunsboro'; ] A Ros.
borough, Columbia; S Walton, lady and servant,
st. Stephens
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
TIE COURTS.
United states Court.

Petition of johnson, Hlrsch & Co. 10 estao-
lish lien and restrain the assignee from pay
Ing out money in the case OF VIM. Gregg,
bankrupt. temporary Injunction was ls'
sued, restraining the paying out OF money
and the petition was referred to Registrar
Carpenter.
Petition OF D. W. Brown to enforce lien III
the case OF James Cotchett, bankrupt, referred
to Registrar Clawson.
Petition OF David W. Lamb and A. s. Jonn-
ston, trustees of Virginia s. Maxwell, 10
establish mortgage liz the case OF WIN. D.
Maxwell, bankrupt. Referred to Registrar
Seabrook.
On the application of Mccall, executor OF
Mccall. for an extension The time for calling
In liens in the case of VIM. j. Maxwell, oank-
rupt, an extension to the Let OF March, 1875
was granted.
The counsel fees were ordered to be paid IN
the case OF W. W. Harllee, bankrupt.
United States Comm issionor.
Titus Graham, colored, of Beaufort, was
bound over for trial before the United States
Court on charge of violating Internal reVe-
nue. laws. c,
Prince Bowen, colored, was sent to jail by
Trial Justice McKiuay, to await the result OF
the wounds inflicted by him on Policeman
Miller on Saturday night.
Jack Psrronneau, colored, was sent to jail
Yesterday by Trial Justice Schroeder Tor tWen-
ty-fiye days, for stealing cotton.
Municipal Court.
Jack Perronneau, colored, stealing cotton,
trial Justice. George Lartigue, colored, steal
Ing herrlngs. twenty days. VIM. Williamson,
colored, disorderly aud fighting, two dollars
or ten days. John Dufde, drunk, two dollars.
NJ. Malley, dsorderly, one dollar. J. Wall,
colored, disorderly at the Academy of Music,
three dollars. Joe Willlama, colored, stealing
pair of boots, trial justice. James Somers,
colored, drunk, disorderly aud abusing the
police, two dollars Charles Bracy, coored,
drunk, disorderly and resisting the police,
two dollars. E. Jaeger, drunk and disorderly,
two dollars. sclplo Barnwell, colored, drunk,
dIsordery and abusing the police, twenty
days. Fanny Brown, colored, disorderly and
abusing the police, twenty days; Robert John
son colored, stealing money, trial Justice;
Prince Bowen, colored, stabbing a policeman,
rial justice; Prlmus Smith, colored, stealing
lumber, two dollars, or trial Justice; two COWS
at large, two dollars each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
NSXESSSZSSZN
G[SZ{AEMSM|

OF Chronic and AcuIe rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Inmbago. Sci8tica, Kidney aud Nervous Dis.
eases, after years Of suffering by taking DR..
FlTLEk'S VEGt TABLE RHEUMATIC SYNUP-
the scientific discovery of. p. Filler, n. D., q
regular graduate physician with whom we are
persoi oily acquainted. who has Tor 80 years
treae ed these diseases exclusively with astonish-
ing re-ults. We believe 1t our Ohristian duty,
after dellberaton to c0nscIebt:ously request suf.
ferers TO use 1t, especially persons In moderate
circumstances who cannot afford to waste
clergymen we seriously feel The deep respons.
till, y re.tag on us In publ ely endorsing this
medicine. But our knowlege and experience OF
its rem irkable merit fully justifes our action:
Rev. U. a. Ewing, Media, Penn., suffered sixteen
Iears, bee tme hopi less; Rev. Thomas Murphy,
D. d Frahkford Philadelphia; Rev. ]. B. Davis,
EghtstOwn New Jersey; Rev J. s. Buchanan,
Clarence. Iowa; Rev. G. q. Smith Pitisford, New
YORK; Rev. Joseph Beggs. FALL Church, Philadel-
phia. Oiher testimonials from Senator's, Cover
nors- Judges, Congressman, Physicians. 90, for.
wsrded gratis with pamphlet exp aiming tneee
diseases. No Thousand dollars Will oe present.
ed to any medicine for "a ho diseases showing
equal merit under est, or that can produce one
fourth H. maty living cures. ANY person send-
ing by letter description OF amiction VIII receive
gratis a legally signed gu iranree, namlog the
lumber or bottles 10 cure. agreeing 10 refund
money upop sworn statement OF It's failure to
cure. Atfilclei invited 10 write to DR.. filler,
LhiIadelpnia. His valuable advice costs nothing.
DJwlE NOISE 4 DAVIS,
Sole Wholesale Agents for south Carolina.
For sale a. Retail by II. BAER, W. A. SKRINE.
A. W. tOKEL i CO.. Ur. GRO. OACLIER, G. ].
LUHN. JOS. BLACKMAN, E. q. KELLERS.
jsn1S.otlthly D&o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
OUT OF THE DEP tbs.
The Relics or the Patapsco-Perils OF
the Charleston Divers.

The Relics OF the Patapsco-Perils OF
the Charleston Divers.
The wrecking lighter OF Professor Maille-
fert, which was engaged in removing the
wreck of the monitor Patapsco from Its POSI-
ton between Forts Sumter and Moultrie. came
up to The city day or TWO ago to discharge
load of iron blasted from that wreck. The iron
comprises heterogeneous collection ofsheath-
Ing plates, huge bars, cranks, cogs, &c. One
Of the most striking pieces Is section of the
turret, which measures about ten feet In one
direction by five feet In another, and Is twelve
inches thick. 1t Is composed of twelve plates,
one inch thick each, riveted together. 1t
bears many indentations produced by
Confederate missiles. Another very strik-
ing pieUe is fragment of the bow
consisting OF mass Of oak about five feet
thick and covered with six inches Of iron
sheathing. The fate of the Patapsco Is
forcible illustration of the consequences of
lack OF foresight. She was sent up every
night to do picket duty between Forts Moul-
trle and Sumter. Her commander having
selected what he considered good anchor
age, put down a buoy to mark the spot. The
Confsderates observed the buoy and the fact
that the Patspsco returned regularly every
night to the same spot, and one day they an-
chorad a powerful torpedo little telow the
buoy. The monitor came up that night as
usual, and struck the torpedo, which explod-
ed, ninking her. and causing the loss OF all
on board.
Professor MailIefert has curious and Inter-
estipg collection of surgical Instruments ship
utensils and numerous other articles, taken
from the various monitor wrecks around
Charleston Bar. With regard to the human
bones, he has orders from the United States
Government to make collections, and when
ever the quantity Is sufficiently large, to bury
them within the walls of Fort Moultrie.
The profession of wrecking Ia not without
peris OF startling nature. as is attested by
one of the divers In the Professors employ,
who was recently embraced and narrowly es
capped being carried of by huge devil fish.
The same diver says that he is often ap-
preached by huge sharks, sometimes FIVE or
six at time, which appear TO regard him as
a physical curiosity. and after looking and
snulHug at him for while, suddenly dart away
as If frightened. He attributes their not at
tackIng him to the fact that his diving Co.'S
tune aud apparatus for securing supply of
air gives him an odd and rather alarming ap.
pearance. The divers statements are all
corroborated by the Professor and all on
board the lighter. The diver Is a colored
man,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
Marrieb.

CLEAPOR-MAIN.-On Thursday evening, 23d
instuut. by the Rev. T. W. Dosh, Mr.. P. l.. CLEA-
PoR to Miss SUSAN E. MAIN, al OF this city.
CAMPBELL-REID.-Atth the Church OF the Holy
Communion, by the Rev. ]. G. Drayton, on
Thursday evening. January %. WIN. L. CAMPBELL,
Esq, to Miss MARY ]. REID. youngest daughter
OF geo. B. Relu, Eeq.
COHEN-COHEN.-On Wednesday afternoon,
22d instant, at the Hasel street Synagogue. by
The Rev. J. Il. n. Chumaceiro LEOPOLD ii. COHEN
10 JULIA, youngest daughter OF Marcus Cohen,
Esq all Of this city.
DICKSON-LOSG.-At Savannah. January %.
1873, by Rev. J. A. LefeVre, Mr.. JOHN U. DICKSON
to Miss JENNIE LONG.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
Ihterior Cotton Markets.

RoCK HILL, January "a.
We have but little change TO report. The mar.
ket ia steady at lshe for middlings; sales OF the
week 3S9 bales.
COLUMBUS. January 24.
Sales to-day 212 bales; market dull: Ordinary
TO good ordinary 16il6hc; good ordinary Ii halsc;
low middlings l8ka18Hc; middlInIs lSXal9c.
Weeks sales s9S bales-600 Northern splnners.
I2s home consumL LtlDn, ITO for New York; lotal
sales since September lst per report OF shippers,
IS 6S4 bales; weeks receipts 2osl bales, against
2l25 The previous one. aud 1857 the corresponding
week last season. shipments 1899 bales.
MONTGOMERY, January 25.
Ordinary 16Hal6Hc; good ordinary 17xalsc;
strict good ordinary l8kc; low mlddnngs 1sAc;
middlings l9al9xc. The market ID steady.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
TEE CHARLESTON a1s1E soo1Er1

At the annual meeting Of the Charleston
Bible Society. held yesterday afternoon at the
Charleston College, the following officers
we're elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Hon. G. G. Memminger, president; Daniel
Ravenel, Rev. Thomas smythe, D. D., Rev.
@. @. PInckney, N. r. Middleton, vice-presl'
dents; Rev. W. 3. Bowman, Rev. Chas. S. Ved-
der, corresponding secretaries; J. N. Robson,
recording secretary and treasurer. Mana
gers-Rev ]. L. Girardesu, D. D.. Rev. W. O..
Prentiss, Rev. W. d. Adams, Rev. John T.
Wlghtman, J. A. Enslow, E. L. Kerrison. Cap
tain T. 8. Budd, C. P. Frazer, F. P. Elford,
J. n. Robson, G. 8. Cook, q. W. Mitchell, Rev.
J. A.. Chambllss, A. B. MulllgaH, 8. A. Nelson.
President G. G. Memml1ger read hls report,
which was ordered to be published In pamphlet
form.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
New York Naval stores Market.

New York Naval stores Market.
NEW YORK. January rs.
The Daily Bulletin says: The market for spliits
turpentine Is decidedly 1rmer. In sympathy with
an RGvance at Wilmington. The outlook is very
favorable to high prices or some time 10 come,
70c having been quickly given for February de-
livery, and that figure refused at The close. sales
include 100 bbls at 65c last night and to-day 1873
bols at 751c, Al bbls at 66c; 100 New York bbls,
buyer all February, at roc; 100 southern bols,
BUYERS all Feoruary, also ar 7oc, and 1900 bbls In
Wilmington, free on board, on private terms
StralIed rosln continues quiet, and for round lots
triie weak though not quotably lower. Sales
200 bbs in jobolog luts at IS s5. Fine grades are
quiet, but prices remain about the same. Tar
quiet, but STEADY. Pitch without essential change.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
Receipts per Railroad, January 2s.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1884 bales cotton o28 bales goods, 100 bbls nour,
90 casks clay, IA cars lumbfr and wood, 2 cars
stock. To Railroad Agent, D Sill! OK, W Jones
G CO, Knobeloch small, y walter co, Tren.
no m l. son, WAGNER & Monsees, o Wietcr7.
U Sshlman, G Follin & Son, JohDston, Crews E
CO. Goldsmith & Son, r Trenholm, street Bros
& CO, onrtney & CO, W W smith, ID But
Ter & Son, W Williams & CO. f h Frost d CO.,
Muwry & son. Sloan i Seignious, A Salinas.
, aldwel & Son. Pelzer, Rodgers & CO, W Bee
& CO. w B Smith co, Lownd-s Grimbal,
MullIg,n, W Bowling, BIschofl CO, Roach d
Moflett, j Wilson, Counts & Wroton, Reed r
Davis, J II Stenmeyer l. ID DeSaussure, s
Smith, Witte Bros. Wardlaw & Carew, SHE'D d
Hernandez. E = Miles, J y Mallonee. Murdaugh d
Weekley, Crawley Dehon, W Ryan.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
225 bales upland and bags sea island cotton,
S7l bbls spirits turpeutlne, 9i7 bbls rosin, cars
lumber. corn, peas. tobacco. plougns. nails. mdse
&c. To ] SlaItery, y Graveey, E Adger d
CO, o Crawford. Bollmann Bros, Mowry Son.
Stoney. f h Frost co, caldwell a son, W
K Ryan, Ravenel 4 c. W Courtney i co, A ]
Salinas, p Smith, Reeder d LAWS. A Smith,
Bardin d Parker, Walden Jones, Trenholm
Son, Klnsman d lowell. 1ngraham d SON. Pei
zer, Rodgers Il co. Witte Bros, G W Williams
co. PrIugle & son, W P bowling Wagner, Huger
& CO, Waiter Il CO, Sam Warren, Railroad
Agent. yelling, F Leventhal, Order, and
others,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
funeral Notlrrs.

NJ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaini ances OF Mrs. PATSY RODOLPH, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rodolph, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Rodolph and Mr.. and Mrs.. James Rodolph,
and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rodolph, are respect.
fully invited to attend the Funeral Services OF the
former. at Emanuel Church, THIS T1esday) AF.
TERHooN, at O'Clock. jan28."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

StefSens, Werner d Ducker Will sell al
O'Clock, at their store, butter, hams, &C.
Leltoh & Bruins will sell OF IL O'CLOCK, near
She Postoflce, real estate.
Alonzo ]. White & Son will sell at IL o'cloch'
near the Postoft3ce, real estate.
Ion,s n Dssaussure will cell at II O'Clock,
near the Postoffice, real estate.
Riecke Il Peterman will sell at IL octocA' A'
font of yendue Range, batteau sloop, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

Strict middIing.. mo sales.
R1oE,-There was good demand for this grain
at firm prices; sales l4o tierces clean Carolina;
say 10 tel css at sK; as at OK; 10 at 3l6; 90 at
~: 10 at 7Isc p fb. We qlote common to fair at
eh@7X, good 7H@7xc p ID.
NAVAL, sroREs.-The arrivals were 139 barrels
spirits turpentine and as7 barrels rosn. The mar.
set was uuIet and without transactions reported.
FREIeHTs.-To Liverpool, by steam, dl rect, -
on uplaLds, - on sea Islands; via New York,
Nd on uplands, - on sea Islands; by
sail IA on upands, and "a on sea islands. To
Hayre. - on uplands. Coastwlse-tn New
York, by steam, nc on uplands and - on sea
Islands; 50 p terce or rice; 6oc p bbl on rosin,
by sail, &C 2 b on cotton; &c p tierce on
rice; soc n bbl On rosln; sl1@l2 q III on lumber;
sI20l2 SO p N On timber. To Bost n, by steam
nc on upands and So so q tierce on rice; by sail,
60 ID on uplands; rosin 7oc; resawed stun
s12@12 SO; timber $ls91s SO; phosphate s5@6 So.
To Providence, by sail slo@ll q on boards:
% a fb on cotton; by steam Hc via New York.
To Philadelphia, by steam &c on uplands; 81 IS
a cask on rice; eOc a Dbl on rosin; 81 on spirts
Through bills Of ladlng given to Boston, Provl.
dence and the New England cities are regularly
Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
By sail, ss p on boards; sl2 on timber; - a
ton on clay; So so on phosphates. To Baltimore
by steam &C Z, ft; by sail $S@s SO q n on
boards; - on timber; So so p ton at city; SAG
SO q ton up river on phosphate rock. Vessels
ure In demand by our merchants to take lumber
rreights from Georgetown. 8. o. Darien and Satil-
10 River, Ca. and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern
ports, and $lo@12 a NJ are the rates on timber
and boards.
ExCHANaB-Sterllng 80 day bills 233i.
DOMESTIC EXcHANGB-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at A@H per cent. on
and sell at par.
GoTD-l39l4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
Obitnarp.

HOLMES-Died, in this city, on the 23d inst,
JOHN BEE, infant sUn OF VIM. P. and Mary g.
Holmes.
sIn mercy, not in wrath,
The Reaper came that day,
An Angel visited the earth
And took our flower away.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE ATTENTION of purchasers is part; cularly
called TO the sale, by Alonso ]. White Son,
this day, OF that extensive property, corner OF
East Bay, Society aud Wentworth streets,
lately the residence of Nat. Hayward, deceas.
ed. 1t is property likely to improve 10 value.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
FOREIGN EXPORT

Mr.. Alfred j. Creighton cleared yesterday
the iue British bark Algeria, for Llverpooi
with 1853 bags sea island cotton, I'LL bales up
land cotton, 200 tons phosphate rock and Sooo
bags cotton seed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
Tl Q 3 T l. 0 e I D A,
VIA SAvAN NAB.

DICTATOR, Captain L. N. Ooxetter, 8
and ClTY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, Will leave
Charleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUN
DAY EVENING, at O'Clock precisely, for Savan.
nah. Fernandina, Jacksonville, Magnolia, Green
Cove Springs, st. Augustine, Paiatka and al
Landings on st. Johns hiVer. Connecting at
PalstEa with steamers for the Oclawaha River
and with the Steamer STARLIGHT for Enter.
prise Mellonville, and all points on the Upper
st. Johns and Indian Rivers. s. isi asS
Connect at Fernandna with Florida Railroad
for all points In the interior, and with Railroad
for New Orleans aHd Havana, via Cedar Keys.
All Way Freight must be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage. Apply to
RAVENEL Il 90, Agents,
Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay.
dpc2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
PaaaenRera.

Per steamship South Carolina. from New York
Jno >churemnn, Vim Armfeid, VIM Smalley.
U Gooinere, Dr. O ] Kenworthy, Geo Rose, W
Hopley, Mrs b A Bosemon, cOlored.
Per steamer City POINT from Palstka via Jack.
sorville, Fernaudlna and Savalnan-Col P
Farrow, Mr. Race, A n CLARK, and on deoK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
csRIsTIaN UNION SERVICES.

The third sermon In this course will be
preached at the Second Presbyterian Church,
Charlotte street, tonight, (Tuesday) at half
past 7 O'Clock, by Rev. John T. Wightman, D.
D. Subject: "Chrlst Glorifed oy the Holy
snrit.n The public are cordially Invited.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-28
THERNOMET TRICAL.

The following was the range of the thermom:
eter yesterday, at the drug store OF
Mr.. Joseph Biackman, on the south side OF
Broad street. sA. NJ, 81; 10 A. NJ, 67i IL
NJ. 5s;2P. NJ, 1914 P. NJ, 81; P. M, 81;
P NJ. 50.