davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

Elder f. B Shaver of the German
Bapiist church was licensed at the last
term of our county court, 10 celebrate the
& hits OF paatrinoAy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

Losr-Between the depot and the resi-
dence of N. V. French, hand saw The
finder will please leave it with the owner
M, V. French
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

The county of Pendleton, W va. has
voted a subscriptioh. of fifty thousand
dollars to the capital stock of the Shenan-
doah Valley & Ohio Railroad Compa ny
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

LosT.-Betwean the store Of Clover &
Goldman and the residence Of &c o. H. OFT
3 yards, OF black gros grain rib bon. The
finder will please leave it at the, Herald
office
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

The hog cholera is prevalent i'm several
counties of the State. Mr. James Bum
gardner, OF Augusta county, h4s lost %
hogs recently by the disease.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

NoTIcE.-All of the officers of the Shen-
andoah Bible Society are requested to be
present meeting to be held in the base
ment of the Methodist Church, Woodstock
Va, Friday eyeningat 6 l-2 O'Clock.
BY order OF the Prest.
MOSES WALTON, PresJ.
GEO. q. Orr. sEc'F. a9 gn
1t will be remembered that all Of the
ministers OF the county are considered
officers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

DR.. ] s. Wilson, near Ailbdro, Bath
county, killed hog last week til lat weigh
ed $50 pounds net. Who can be be that -
Stda1lt n Spectator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

SUDDEN DEATHS From EATIsG CAF-
BAGE.-lt is reported to us from good au-
thority, that in the neighb rhood of!'.Rail-
road Union small village in the adjoin-
ing county Of Frederick. Va, five persons
iii one family died a few days since from
eating boiled cabbage. It is believed BY
Notwithstanding were poisoned through
the agency of small green worm
which proves very numerous and destruc,,
tive TO cabbage this season. Persons u.s.
Ing this vegetable should be very cautious;
the leaves should be SEPARATED and thor
oughly examined before placed in vessel
o-oe cooked. -Moggan Mercury
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

We received large Beet from Mr.. Jos.
Snarr, of Toms Brook. which weighed
nine and q quarter pounds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

Isaac Hollingsworth we'll known and
much respected citizen. died at his resi-
dence near Winchester on the 9th ult
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13
EASTWARD.

VIM. Beard has been appointed notary
public for Rockingham.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

A correspondent OF the Richmond State
Journal says:
after organizing Oranges last week i'll
Page county, We came DOM TO New
Markst from OYER the mountains, were we
found the farmers fiourish;ng, most OF
their wheat sowed, corn partly h,ISked,
and plenty Of fruit TO give good cheer:
while srverai of the more enterprising and
Intelligent are. interesting themselves to
get up Grange OF Patrons. We enjoyed
q very pleasant season visiting Professor
Benton and his splendid Polytechnic In
stitute, where the boys and young men
are making admirable progress in the ac-
QUESTION Impractical knowledge; and we
are glad TO learn that the: number OF
students is on the increase.
From there we came on to Edinburg. g
thriving and well situated town. where we
found Ma. Prescott and other enterprisiny
farmers were preparing to organize a
Grange of Pat ons, having nearly the re-
quisite number subscribed for that pur-
pose. This is fine wheat and fruit dis
trict.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13
Peterson's Magazine
Great Offers for 1874
CHEAPEST AND BEST.

ny Five Dollar Mezzotiat Engraving -esa
as Premium t. every person getting Club.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

LIST OF E..SyEYAsCEs.-Deed from
4. Nj Hoffman, .itimr. c. /. a. n. b. Snapp
deed &c. to il. = iiumston fer rea! estate,
Deed lreIu Ananias Swartz to Harrison
Smartz, for ,ea! estate acknowledged be-
fore the clerk.
Deed from Joel s. BORDEN and wife TO
B. L. CraJil. Tor real estate.
Deed from 'rhos. McCianaham and wife
to David Ship, ior real estate.
Deed from JAS NJ. Racey and wife TO
Jno. Wo!verton, Tor real estate.
Deed from SO. Fisher and wife to
Saml. 4. Shaver dc. for real estate.
Deed from Watkins James and wife &C.
to Frank King. for real estate.
Deed from Jao.- Maphis of Geo, to
Reuben Maphis. for real estate.
Deed fo.ss Catherine Wright to Jno.
Rhodes, for real estate
Deed from Martha Scheffer g.. to San!.
n. Spengle:. far real estate.
Deed from Philip Bowman and wife to
l. .. Barb, for real estate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13

Zen recovered.
REV. r TELFORD.
Missionary in China.
DEAR SIRs: During long residence
in China have used your valuable Pain
Killer. both in my own family and among
the Chinese. and have found it a most ex-
,ellefit medicine Ia the summers of
1862 and 1863, while residing in Shan ghai,
| found it an almost certain cure for chole-
IA, if used in time. Indeed, using it in Il
great many Instances, Go not remember
faiiing in single case. For three years
have been residing in this place, more
than fifty miles from physician, and have
been obliged often to fail upon my own
resources in cases OF sickness. The Chi
nese come TO us in great numbers for med
icne and advice. Though without med
ical knowledge ourselves. the few simple
remedies we can command are so much i'll
advance even OF their physicians, that we
have almost daily applications. We allow
them to come, because it brings us in con-
tact with them and opens door OF useful
ness. In diarrhpa, collie, vomiting. chole-
ra. coughs, etc. your Pain-killer has been
my chief medicine. Yours, very truly,
Rev. 7. z. CRAWFORD,
Tungchow, China.
Those using the Pain-killer should
strictlycbserve the following directions :
At the commencement of the disease
take teaspoonful of Pain Killer, in sugar
and water. and then battle freely across the
stomach and bowels with the Pain Killer
clear. Should the diarrhea and cramp
continue, repeat the dose every fittee, min
utes. In this way the dreadful scourge
mag be checked and the patient re!ievec
in few hours
n. B. BE sure and get the genuine srti-
Gle and it is recommended by those who
have used the faitl-Aiiler for the cholera
that in extreme eases the patient take two
Tor morel teaspooniuls instead Of one
The Pain Killer is SOLD tY all druggists
and dealers in family medicines.
EsE Price. % and 50 cents and 81.
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
Manuf's & Trop's. 1876 iigh st. Prov. r. l.
Oct 23-4 W
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-11-13
SHENANDOAH HERALD
wOODsTOCK, Vi A.
= Thursday Morning, November 70. 1873.
TOWN AND COUNT FAIRS.

\ NV SCttEDC LIZ Inc Whitley ociiodtlte
Of theP. a. @. Railroad went into effect
upon the Sd inst. Trains run DIS follows:
H.. -s.-.. WESTW ARD.
Harrisonburg Express leaves Harper's
Ferry at 1914 a. IN. pass Strasb,lrg JUMP
ton, l.Q8.7H.. W eeSstock, AZ. p. M. and
arrivesat Harfsonbnrg at 8. sop. m. Fl
Through. Freight leaves Harper's Ferry
at 5,25 a. M Strasburg Junction IL ,39 a. m.
Woodstock, 1851 p. m. and arrives at
Harrisonburg at:5. 25.s p. M. 8 -
Local Freight leaves StrashIlrg juno
tionat $3.50 m. passes W oodstock at 6,45
q. IN aud arrives at ,Harrisonhurg at
1925 g. M @.-f sz.~y @ssE E-ss .
EASTW ARD.
Harrisonburg Express. leaves Harrison
burg at LAO p. m. passes Woodstock at
$50 p. m Straspurg junction 4,06 p. NJ.
aud arrives at Harper Ferry at 6,35 p. IN.
Through Freight will leave Harrison
burg at 100 a. IN: pass Woopstoek at 10 80
a. m. and arrive at Uar2er's Ferry at
500 p. IA.
local Freight will leave Harrisonburg
at $50 p. IN. pass Woodstock 6.ia p IN. and
arrive at Strasburg Junction, at Z, 25 p. IN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC NRIGRBoRs.

Georgia.
The Catholic fair Ia Columbus netted
twenty-eight hundred dollars.
Last Saturday, In Macon, was the coldest
day In the past twenty years. g.,
Mr.. John Cromley, former resident OF
Charleston, died In Atlanta on the 20th IN.
slant, from disease OF the heart, IN the twenty
seventh year of his age.
The guanO dealers IN Savannah are lndlg.
Rant because a large quantity OF Inspected
guano IL being subjected to an additional In
spection by the Alabama State authorities.
The Savannah train which bore General
Wade Hampton missed connection ct MtlleD,
and the General could not reach Augusta In
time to deliver his promised address,
jefferson played In Augusta last night,
and will play there again tonight. On We'd
nesday there was an unprecedented ruah Tor
reserved seats.
The bridge over Big Indian Greek, on the
new railroad from Fort Valley to Perry, has
been completed, and the trains are passing
over 1t.
The carnival and ball OF the Savannah
Schulzen Geselschsft netted but $3.50. although
The gross receipts were $500. A meeting was
held on Wednesday night, and steps we're
taken to extend TO the Charleston Schutzen,
and those OF other cities, an invitation TO par
ticlpate In their festival In May next.
Florida.
st. Augustine, In view OF her palmetto
work, claims to De manufacturing town.
"A large tarpentine farm has been started
near Lake City, employing over nity hanas'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
THE IRISH RIFLE CLUB AND TEE
WASHINGTON LIGHTINFAHTRY.

The large and Influential Celtic organization,
whose brilliant entire last May into the
brotherhood OF the city rifle clubs is renem-
bered with pleasure by the whole community,
have, it will be seen, made an early and
prompt tender of their services for escort
duty In the coming birthday parade of the
Washington Light Infantry on the 22d Of Feb
ruary.
The IrIshmen of 1873 remember that in days
past their illuatrlous bishop, an Irlshmsn, was
the honoFed chaplain Of this ancient Carolina
corps; and although times are changed, young
Ireland cannot forget this circumstance even
ifiorty years or more have intervened. The
following resolutions, which have been unan-
imousIy adopted by the Irish Rifle Club, will
be read with interest: -,
RESOLVED, That we have learned with feel
ings Of no ordinary pleasure that 1t in the in-.
tentien Of The Washington Light Infantry
Club to commemorate the ''22d February"
which marks one OF the grandest events In
the CALENDAR of every American citizen who;
upholds the constitution which the wisdom Of
Washington helped 10 frame and which his
valor aided to establish. b,
RESOLVED, That the valuable services per.
formed and valiant feats enacted by the T. sh-'
ington Light Infantry, 30 closely interviewer.
with the glorious history OF Carolina In the
past, are especially endeared to the Irlshmen.
OF Charleston, who can never forget that
among those whom 1t was the delight CT the
Washington Light Infantry to honor was our
iliustrious countryman, shop England,
whose memory lives In our hearts hollest
affections. -.
RESOLVED, That as the Washington Light In.
fantry Rifle Club was The first to accept our
Invitation 10 parade and participate 10 the fes-
tivllies incident 10 the Irish Festival, that we
do cordially tender them an escort on the ap-
preaching Interesting occasion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
Marrieb.

MORGAN - BURROUGHS. -On Wednesday
evening, ed Inst, at the residence OF u; M ye
Saussurs. ESQ oy Rev. P. J. Shand, u. D., M:
LANES M, MoRaAN to Miss ELLA BURROUGHS, al
OF Columbis, ,. Y.
WILLIAMS-PARKS.-At Greenwood, January
18th. by the Rev. I. II. Pope. DR.. WEST a. WILL
LIAMs to MISS GEORGIA CAMILLA PARKS.
BASs-HoGAN.-At Abbevle, January 20; by
the Rev. J. E. Penny, Mr.. W. b. BASS TO Alss
JANE A. hogan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BeviDgsvll!e, Jan1s
~ lotn. by the Rev. H. N. Haynes, MI. W. L.
ZrHmERMAH TO Miss n. A. L1HDsf.
uu,LT-COLEMAN.-At Edge1eld, December
20 = no ihe Rev. W. N. Creighton, Mr.. GEORGE F..
HuIsT TO Miss ALICE COLEMAN.
JJaNsoN-HOLLAND-At Kershsw. January
9tu, by Rev. ]. H. Rodgers, Mr.. ALEX JOHNSON 10
MISS CoRNRLIA HOLLAND. 80.
DAyIs-ARRANT5.-AtK Kershaw, January 18th
BY Rev +. Rodgers, Mr.. ID. l.. DAVIS 10 hies
n. ARRANTS.
MAKsH-MORRIS.-AtK Kershsw, January leth.
by Rev. ]. E. Rcdgers, Mr.. r. J. MARSH TO Aiss
Henrietta O. NORRIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
,JOTTIHGS ABOUT THE STATE.

The military post at Laurens is to be
The inmates Of the Lunatic Asylum in
Columbia had another hop last night.
-Epge6eld wants hook aud ladder COM
pany. ,e-,,.
at Klngstree on the first Monday IN January.
General A. J. Myer, the chief signal OIL
Ger oil the government, Intends 10 establish
signal station al Columbia.
MIR, W. R. Slnglelary has left at the office OF
The Kipgstree Star the hull OF boil of cotton
showing thirteen different locks or seed pods.
Hon. James L. Orr has been in Columbia
for two days past, was to leave there yesterday,
and will leave for Europe within week.
Legislative pay certificates must be pre-
sented for examination in Columbia before
Horse thieves intest Lexington County.
MIR. Edison, of Batesyllle, had valuable
animal stolen from him o few lights ago.
The Court OF General Sessions at Newberry
was opened on Monday last by Judge Mont
gomery Moses. There are two murder cases
on the docket.
Several accidents have happened to pc
dpslrlans 10 Columbia during the past week,
owing to dangerous places In the sidewalks I'D
Assembly street. q,
be hanged at Anderson Courthouse, on tne
l7,b, for being accessory TO me muroer OF bs nis
SON iu-law, WAS pardoned oy the Governor ,out
died on The l2lh instant.
MIR. William Glenn, Of Laurens County,
shot himself accidentally whilst on visit 10
Yewberrv last week, the ball from his pistol
entering the groin and passing down to the
thigh, whence 1t was cut out by DR.. Garmany::
Raphael Williams, notorious horse THIEF
with many aliases was captured at Ab6evllle
on the 2lst and lodged in Jail. He stole a
| frOp nr II
McCurry, of FairpIay, Oconee County.
-Heayy rains caused freshet in the We
teree. aud all transit was suspended from to
18th 10 the 2O;h. But little damage will re-
suit; some Of the plante re- vii. lose few bales
of cotton.
There ia considerable anxiety manifested
by the residents on the border OF. Lancaster
aud York Counties, on the liue OF the Ca.
lawba, to have the mistake corrected Id Inc
Code which changes large number OF votes
from York to Lancaster.
-Governor Moses has appointed a. a.
Hammett, ESQ, of Greenville, L. ,; RopeII' s,r
aop. of Oconee, aud Allan Jones, OF Kock nil hl,,'
York County. and Miles Bennett, OF 6hrn"el; ~
nolaries public, and John a. mSsLaog, &c daoS, VI
Amprcus, Georgia, commiss,oGpss, saroann os ~ tbe
Cesar Lloyd convicted Oh iarceny ar, az cne
Charleston Term. ia December, 1871, and SEN
tann.d IN two years in the penitentiary, has
Seen hardened by Governor Moses, upon the
recnmme eudalion of ex Governor Scott ana
others. and taking into consideration the
prisoners good brhavior during confinement.
the Sumter News says that on the after
noon OF Wednesday, the 18Th instant, Rev.
VIM. Fleming met with a painful and serious
accident which will probably confne him 10
his bed for several weeks. He was OUT
driving new horse just purchased oy h!m;
which took fright, ran away and preciplate,o
| him headlong from his buggy, tracturlng Ills
| collar bone and spraining one Of his ankles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
An Interesting Review.

Then follows table giving in detail the
weekly deliveries TO the trade and the &C.
tual export from London and Liverpool, as
we'll as the bank rate of discount during 1872,
and In reference thereto 1t is said:
The large deliveries to The trade from Liv-
erpool. during the last three months OF 1871
and the first few weeks OF this year are clear.
ly traceable in these figures; and in view OF
them, the opinion held at the beginning OF
February thai spinners were then In posses,
ever before accumulated, seems we'll founded.
1t will not escape observation that The trade
appear at present TO be pursuing course very
similar 10 that which they followed at The
close of last year.
II very soon became evident that the con-
suming markets were in no condlllon 10 re-
spond even approximately to the advance
which Was nevertheless being paid lor lne ra"
material. Exceptions there were, no doubt.
Tne prices OF hne yarn, single and double,
rose at u rate that even outstrlpped that oil
the DESCRIPTIONS of cotton from which they
were spun Many descriptions OF cotton goods
inIo which they enter, also participated In o
fully equivalent advance. But the strength oil
the market for 6ne yarns was largely aided by
the high price oil wool and the extensive SUBJ
stiluliUn OF cottonmiXe goods. further
numbers OF yarn came from the greatly In
creased production of lace goods, hosiery,
sewing thread, and cotton small wares. That
the growing use of the sewing machine has
caused On extension In the demand for thread
which absorbs 10 Its production large quan-
tily OF fine yarns may be taken Tor granted.
As regards the foreign demand for articles
which are made from liner and logger slapled
classes of yarns, figures OF the exports for the
eleven months, ending November so OF the
past three years, are given, tending 10 show
that as compared with 1870 the shipments OF
these articles have increased upwards of SO
per cent.
The demand for medium and low qualities
of yarn has been sufficient to carry off the
production with only The most trlfing resort
to reduced Out-lurn on the part OF spinners.
The figures annexed of the comparative prices
of Orleans cotton and OF 32's twist on January
!. March 20. June %, September 27, and De-
cember 80, 1872, show that the margin mas
varied little in the course OF the year. .u
The cloth market has not experienced any
great fluctuations. A few articles have, from
exceptional circumstances, commanded re-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
LEGISL LITIYE NOTES.

Prospects of an Early Adjournment
The Investigation OF the Public Debt
IA New Law for Licensing Druggists
The Constitutional Amendments.
IFRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
COLUMBIA, January22.
The two branches of the General Assembly
have distinguished themselves again To-Day
by dHposing of a considerable quantity oil i'm
portant business, and the prospect of an ad-
Iournment during the first week of February,
in accordance with the resolution adopted
Yesterday, is becoming more and more favor.
able. This will be considerable improve
ment upon the session of last winter, which
was prolonged until the middle OF March, and
it will certainly prove the practical wisdom of
having the lawmakers an annual Instead OF a
per diem salary.
INVESTIGATING THE STATE DEBT.
One of the most important duties which the
present Legislature and State othcas nave
ordained Ior themselves to perform is the ih-
vestIgation OF the extent and nature OF ine
outstanding bonded debt OF the State, ana
resolution which was introduced to-day by Inc
ways and means committee of the House lur'
nishes an Indication of the manner IN Whlcn
the administration proposes to fulfil the ooll-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
IN AWFUL CATASTROPHE.
LONDON. January 2

LONDON, January %.
The enigrant ship Northfeet, hence for
Australia. with four hundred and twelve pas
sengere, collded with an unknown stesmer,
and only eigaty.hve are known to be saved.
The passengers became panlc-stricken, and
the captain was compelled to IRE on them.
Had they obeged the captain 1t Is thought
they would have been saved.
LATER.-The Norlhfleet was at anchor when
The collision occurred. Three hundred and
twenty, Including The captain. were drowned.
One hundred pounds reward s offered for the
Identification of the vessel that ran the North
neeL down.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
Asmall-sized Hum for Columbia.

ASmall-Sized IIum for Columbia.
WASHINGTON, January "a.
In the Senate, a big petition was presented
from New York merchants for the repeal OF
the bankruptlaw. -.5..,r
agreed TO appropriate one hundred and twen-
ty.ave thousand dollars for public buildings
in Columbia, s. G.
In the House the bill was passed relieving
all schools used for scientific purposes from
tax. The consular and diplomatic bill was
nassed. The naval appropriation bill is pend
Ing.
The Credit Moblier committee were In,
slructed to Investigate the Central Pacific and
other railroad operations of the members OF
Congress-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24

~THE CLERGY OF THE VARIOUS
Denominations, the relatives, friends and &C.
ouaiu,ances OF the Rev. EDWARD LAWRESCE
are invited to attend his Funeral Services, THn
MORNING. at 10 O'Clock, at the Norris street Bop
tist Church. Ion"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

Mr.. Cassidy, Of the Albany Argus, is dead.
Sol Robinson, commander Of the Georgia
Knight Templars, is dead. His remains will
be sent TO Augusta.
There is an ice-gorge at Port Deposit, Nd,
eight miles long, two broad and ten to fifteen
feet high. -
Company K, First United States Cavalry,
have been sent from Virginia City to take part
In the Modoc war.
Another great snow-storm took place yes
terday lnrhe North aud West.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
TIE NEW UNITED STATES LOAN.

WASHINGTON, January Is. :,
The remaining three hundred millions OF
the five per cent. loan has been placed. Jay
Cooke & Co., Dabney, Morgan d Co.. Ii
Morton & Co., Morton, Rose & Co, and jay
Cooke, McCullooh & Co., having concluded to
aLal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24

HOPE STEAM FIRE COMPANY.
Appear at your Englne.House' THIS AFTERNOON,
ot O'Clock precisely, in Citizen's Dress, to pay
the last tribute OF respect to your late ofotaer
member, WIN. BROoKEANKs.
BY order. n. q. noI"o,
,onS. Secretary q. 8. F. q. 90.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
1nnrral NoLlrrs.

n4r THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acoua,ntances OF Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. BROOK
BANKS and OF their Sons are respectfully invisea
m attend the Funeral Services Of the former, rom
n,s late residence, corner King and onnofa
streets, THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock. janA'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24

1TILEs AND TEXAS PoNIts'mo.TTAaRsEs,as . .Ta s,s
sfasLE' M % Church street. for sale on 1'ne'
janM4s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-24
trnn Eate for GIassihration.

MULES AND HORSE S:-JUSSpp Sp
N arrived. FORTY HEAD MULES MULES. 40 No
huKSE,. F, sale low. KentuKcyc SSa'i''' -'N'
70 Church street. BLABERG hoooi'