davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28
Not Yet Back 70 Specie.

1t was expected, when the statement wa,
published that the cashier Of the Treasury
would resume paying out silver at his Office
yesterday, that there would be a rush at his
counter to obtain again some Of our solid
money-that which could give the ring OF
true metal. However, the applicants during
the eutire day did not number over sixty,
and these were disappointed. Mr.. Ed. Hale
the paying teller, having received no instruc'
lions on the subject, could only impart the
same information TO those desiring specie
change. The order to make such payment,
had not been received ut tho cashiers desl
up to the hour Of closing the Department
yesterday
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28

Go 10 savage's, aud get him to put his un
doors, Many have been comfoTted, aud ADVISE
their friends to 20 and do likewise.
Jos. L. SAVAGE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28

We have imported direct from Messrs. HUH A
Of fancy stripe and plaid suitings, which we have
made up and placed In our ready-ma depart
Inent, TO be sold At from thlrty-nve To forty dol
lars, according to quality. The same goods made
to order cost nfty-hye and sixty dollars respec-
lively. A. SAEs 4 Co, 9i6 Seventh street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28
CITYITEMS.

THE BLOOD owes Its red color to minute clob-
ules which foat In that mud, and contain, in q
healthy person, q large amount Of Iron, which
gives vitality to the blood. Tho Peruvian syrup
supplies the blood with this vital element, and
gives strength aud vlgor to the whole system.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28

No. Bio Seventh street, pays interest on deposits
Tor each calendar month. Bank hours, 10 l.
Open on Saturday evenings until s O'Clock
Call for copy OF tue acquisitions.
J0HS IlfTz, President.
y. Il. PRENrIss, Cashier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28

Mr.. r. Il. Laws, candidate for county clerk
for Alexandria county, desires us to state that
he has not declined, any statements 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28

A GREEN BAY MAN called q young lady his
precious darling little honey -dew OF blooming
rosebud, - aud then stood q breach OF promise
suit before no could marry her,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28
THE COUNTS.
s"preme Court Of the United States.

.----
s.ur,we Court Of m, Halted s,a,c.
MONDAY. os'ober a. is7s
NO. 10. The United states, plaintiffs In error,
vs.. Mrs. Bessie Elgee Gaussen, cxecutrix. In
error 70 the Circult Court OF inc United states
iot the plstrct OF Loulslnns. MI. Justice Hunt
iudsmen, Of the aid Circui, Court snd remsna.
log the cause, with directions to award o new
trial. ,n
Margaret A. smith, admiuistratrix, nc In error
70 the Circuit Court 81 the United States for the
livered the opinion Of the court, anirning the
judgment Of the said Circuit Court In this cause,
with costs
=, 70. u. Henry A. Boyee, executor, &C., plain.
raa,t Court Of he Iine state, FOR M nIstrirs
OF Louisiana. Mr. Justice Davis delivered he
oplnio,n mon, OF tne court, amrm,ng the Judgment OF
and Interest S'~' '' '"'' '."''' VIZ" so'''
No -. R S,,,on a. MSsse ct A. plaintiffs In
Snnr,me Conrt of tina slais oi Iiiinois NJ NJ
Jasilce swayne delivered rSs onnion NJ sbs
court, dlsnls.lnF ne ~. Of error IN this cause
No. a5o' Edwsrd IN nassaur. n,sint,6 In error
va iibIn RoonereaD MI Ia.t,cs c,lfIn,g I'r ar,
nounced ,hs decision q the court, po.iponina
me nnon the mart. '"''>''' INV" 'u' "ea''
ma. 40 Elisha n ,,se. p,,,n,Iff In error v. rhs
civ of RrnwnytIls NJ Jn.,Ire Tir,nI 40,
nn5,cei Inc dcc,"Io, NJ, ,Sa .n,-, an,,, an
Inc moton Ia dism,sa mi. canse nn,,, H., ~ W.
nnnm M, mcT,ss '"'' muse ""'' '"' "'ai'"s
| No A torig,naiN ~. ,,,,. k,nho,.s n.smar.
| netitioner psiItian mi mot,a,, tnr M nSamns'
Gr. Justice Ciiiiord announced the decision Of
| Inc court, denyinv tbe motion fnr = msnnsmns
In this cause.
NO. Sil; Inc un.tea states, appellants, ya1aI.
away b Lamar. Motions 70 docket and dismiss
anu 20 ielnstate tnls cause assigned Tor argument
rrday next slst instant.
=, ~. 4s3. the United States, appellants, vs.. G.
v. woodruff ct Ali
| NO. ~. Bessie E,gee GAusscn, eNccuttix, &C.,
| appellants, vs.. The United states and
NO. olo. Julia A. Mutt, executrix, &C., appel
lants, vs.. The United states. Ordered that the
| consideration OF the motions to dismiss these
causes be POSTPONED until the brief OF the appel.
liant In opposition 70 the motion In No. AZ Is died
Mr.. Justice Clifford announced the following
amendment TO order In reference TO appeal
from the Court OF Clams-Rule No. I; STRIKE oul
the whole OF clause Of the rule and insert ii
lieu thereof the following. O. A finding by the
Court Of Gains OF the facts In the else estab
llshed by the evidence In the nature OF a special
| verdict but not the evidence establishing them
aud separate statement OF the conciusions o
law upon said facts on which tho court found
Its judgment or decree. The finding OF facts aut
CONCLUSIONS Of law to be certified 10 this court y.
part Of the record.
No. 81, Substituted for No. Az Ashel Good
win, appellant, vs.. The United States. Thi
canse was argued by Mr.. T, j. D. Fuller, Of coun
| ael for the annell AMI and nv Mr Ass,stant 4 :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28

corner Of New York avenue and Fifteenth street
pays per cent. per annum on deposits for each
calendar month. BANKING hours . 70 4; batnr'
dAybs 70 Sspd sto D
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28

On Sunday morning, Washington aud Ar
lingtou Lodges of the Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty paid visit to Baltimore. They
were met at the depot In that city by Baltl-
mote Lodge, No. 5, Washington Ruddach,
president, and after parading through several
streets In South Baltimore the visitors were
invited to discuss dinner prepared for them
at Star hall, on Montgomery street, near
Howard street.
Az O'Clock they yisitcd the eoiored Bap'
sermon was preached by Rev. John Brooks.
After the congregation had been dismissed
several officers Of the Order assembled In the
school-room Of the church, where the sermon
had been preached, and instituted a new
lodge. The visitors returned home the same
night much pleased with their trip.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28
TIE LATE ELECTION.
What One Of the Equal Rights Lensas
lat uC

Tho following extract from letter written
to the National Progress by Mr.. Jerome A.
johnson, one Of the famous Equal Rights
League, pretty plainly shows his disgust at
the result Of the recent election In this Dis
trict:
Our municipal election passed off quietly.
The Republicans were successful, save within
two districts, where Conservative candidates
were returned. am sorry to say, or rather
inform you, that all the mixed school candi.
dates were defeated. My candidate, Mr..
Thomas, In the Fifth; o. S. b. wall, In the
Second; Thomas W. Chase, author Of the
Richard Tompkins, In the Eleventh, aud
Frederick Douglass, jr., In the FIRST, were
defeated, though by small najorities. Mr..
Douglass was defeated by colored brother,
Joseph C.. Brooks. The next Legislature
will have only two colorcd men; the last had
Ave. In majority OF the districts colorcd
candidates were defeated mainly through the
efforts OF Colored men, who opposed them
The result Of this election will force ME to
take
NEW DEPARTURE,
and have determined to cease supporting
colored men for office In this District unless
they frst gain the confidence Of the masse,
| by their works aud records, thereby proving
themselves worthy the votes they desire ant
the party support they demand. Personally
believe have but few enemies or opposers
but fnd that IL Is an "up-hill job" flor I
young man to attempt to elevate men to Office
solely upon his responsibility and strength
and during the political fight just terminated
have been obliged to sacrifice very man,
friends in earoring 10 consummate my
objects. have, therefore, given good ant
timely notice that my aid In the future shall
be extended to all classes, regardless OF per
sonal fights or personal interests. Being re
licyed OF many responsibilities occasioned b,
the late convention and municipal campaign
will now find time to devote TO the interes
| of Our National Progress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28
WASHINGTON sCaURTZRN yRREIN

The active and passive members are informed
o DIE
zen Park. on a. 'ho ochuet
TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER %. ,s,a
10 which they and their ladies are only admit,aT
ciAble. A 'A' s'oeo VI ne 20
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28

;. n. sauisr & Co.,
BANKERS, No. las Pennsylvania avenue, pay :
per cent on all deposit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.

ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.
NEW OPERa.nOU-E.
COMPLETE AND OVERWHELMING SUCCESS.
Lydia smiled. and all tn, world wa. gay"
LYDIA THOIp.ON
BRILLIANT d cd5s%fpAkIoNs.
TONIGHT.
sISS sBBBRsssRB $ $E stEE$8ssIg s%:
SiNppAp' The SAILOR. Only time.
fSSf sy iis s6s T2Rs ~
LYDIA M y, X, z, SAT SATURDAY.
,I M9,SDA nS,. NExTs,yoaN MCCULLOUGH. tho
WAsnINGTON THEATRE COMIQUE.
w Eleventh street. below Psunsylvanis ssnus
EVER AHEAD Ok * AMI nSS9yFLTr COMPANY
OUR MOTTO Is, EXCELsIoRi
LION! $500 FOR ONE WEEK!
OCTOBER Il BIZ Ar Rs TyS sA 4TtSHISErs wEDNEs
Inc s''AeiI f Gs%sk iia Fax = ESiFE.'
Inc great MIs ss' Sh hsqii1 q %1 TIE
The CHA Tia a 2n1{y Lady Shot In the Word s1
y . @St s5i.s SsssD,.''0n p'.T Sa q
The #fEE En- Pr fs CIR j
Frat .pp'.r.nfsso s hi y. % ,'sa csn',,os
The centric oony and Nance n.n
CHRISTIE IND H0ai9Ey
1he great t2SJ hinfEa Wonder
IIN0IOOK'
YAMADIvA, yANAnrv,
ESSaS II HS$ SaiisSsssss sts''''
MI x; sSfMRE MtAk q9efSILU.
HARRISON, 40
Don't fail TO see this sreAt entertainment. ocs7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28
EOR MOUNT VERNON.

nh Stes,mss ARR9wh Captain Frsni Halliuss
her present owners, will leave her wharf, W
FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET,
DAILY 'Suad1l n S,IISSsR'ed AT e ooLeoK. ron
Iae iome OF Warrington and Intsrmediato La A
n5k,a JAME6 BYERA
tshs ian .Bupf HteAmer ARA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28
DID mo- On EHhibitisn CNEv No
as8 and Sale lag
'' u.puM TrH o..

NO. NV Seventh q, between D and Z Streets eisht
oaoc. o dO asin aSSys 2aa rslISS. s
sh AissS; bs,rfsst ysSsl fsRsILsnsnss window
'1's AIpSs, NHiIis ~ In The District. anu 10
Please FsmspIsT Name snd Numss. j,ssiy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILDING,
where the answer may be seen. 90.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-28


me OF by the impetuosity OF Its attacks, then
TO escape across the trail making three or
iOuT most determined darts at me; but
noticed that II could only leap half the length
Of Its body and that tho other half was para
lived from u heavy load In Its belly. At last
made n lucky hit, and proceeding 10 make
II post norton examination, found that the
snake had Just, IN intimate alliance with me,
swallowed u gopher Then the fable, often
quoted In illustration Of the falseness of the
serpent, of the traveller releasing q snake
from under stone and being bitten by II In
gratitude, REQUIRED to me, and fOrcibly
.Urought home TO my saddeucd mind the truth
that In our vanity and blindness, We expect
from the brute creation qualities of ioriear-
ancc and generosity which VIC are far from
exercising toward them.
The valley of the ella Is here about 1000
feet above sea level, and mile broad; the
foothills and mountain range which inclOse
It of volcanic. brOken-up nature. The
stream Is from forty TO fifty yards broad,
about three feet deep, with an average vc'
IOcty Of two miles per hour, and an average
fall hence to Its junction with the Colorado
IT four feet per mile. Throughout Its entire
course the bottom lands are covered with
ruins ui houses aud irrgating canals, pot
terry, &c, showing that numerous, peace
able aud industrious people once inhabited
the cnuntry-how long ago none can say.
Marching along the river In an Castorly d.
rcctiOn two days, on the morning OF the Sd
the scenery before Us became most pictur-
rsque. The river bottom or valley running
east aud west In straight line was covered
dcnscly with hne, tall grass, large cotton
woods, wild grape vines and mcsquit; the
cottonwood trees with bright green, mesquit
with dark green foliage, the latter loaded
with long pods resembling string beans,
which contain seed of the size and shape Of
lcnlils, very hard, and excellent feed for cat
tic. The Puh-uIc Indians of southern Me-
Yada aud Clah subsist almost exclusively on
the seed Of the mcsqult.
ON both sides Of the river Is line OF foot
hills. From those to the north rise the Cor
dllleras del ella, much bToken-up mountain
chain, with no prominent polnts-gray aud
barren. From those TO the east rise the lofty
Turnbull mountains and iarthest of TO the
southeast the blue Mount Graham formed u
beautiful background to the picture. The
air was cool, gentle breeze blowing down
the river; no spot on the sky except over
Mount Graham, where pretty long, marrow
line Of elrro-stratus clouds gave 4ddtional
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
The New Assistant Secretary.

Mr.. F. A. Sawyer, who has been coDnrm'
ed as Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury,
will make an excellent executive ofacer'
and, from bis knowledge OF the condition
and wants OF the Southern States, may be
expected to give an intelligent ear to repre-
scntations which may be made to the de-
par,ment from this section OF The country.
The new assistant secretary is the aolest'
and. so far as we know, the most decent OF
the Republicans who have been elected to
Congress from the Southern States, and we
perhaps have no right to complain II, as
United States senator, he did not always
comprehend the peculiar ideas Of a people
with whom, after all, he has little real SYM
pathy.
1t is rather curious, by the way, that
the Bolting South Carolina Radicals, who
we're defeated, are carrying of the honors OF
war from the Regular Radicals, who won
the fight. Orr as Minister to Russia Bose
mon as Postmaster at Charleston Sawyer
as Assistant Secretary. Does President
Grant propose to encourage insubordination
and offer premium to rebellion 7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19

szA1r -
selling sixteen thousand dollars OF stock 10
eleven members of Congress at the same price
/ paid for 1t, and at the same price l
sold the same stock to othersi anu
If the parties purchasing the STOCK nad
simply told the truth, and said they naa a
right TO purchase 1t, that would nave oeen
the end of 1t; but, from the fact OF tneir DE-
nlal, the public suspected there must De some,
thing criminal in the transaction, and, 10 nna
ont what the crime was, Congress appointed
a committee to Inquire If oakes Ames had
brloed any member of Congress. The result
was the appointment of the notorious no
land committee" That committee was en-
gagged nearly three months, and the result OF
ali Its labors was to badly damage the charac-
ter of some men high In office for truth anD
veraclty; but the object OF the committee, TO
see II Oakes Ames bribed any MEMBER was
admitted not proven; but that committee maze
III wonderful discovery that I was guilty Oh
selling stock for less than 1t was worth, but tne
parties taking the stock and keeping 1t were
yery innocent, and that had the extraoral-
nary ability to give men bribe without their
knowing 1t, aud to do they did not know
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19

NITY TAX NOTlCE.-OFFICE OF
" CITY EASURER, CITY HALL.
CHARLESTON, 8. o., MARCH Is, l87S.-This
ONCE is now open aud Will be open daily from 8
a. N. to 2 2. N. for the r. tcelpt OF Faxes
The following extracts OF the ordinance to
Raise supplies for the year 1873 is published for
infUrmatton:
- SEQ 2d. The taxes ass ,ssed under this Or
dinance shal be payable 10 three instalments,
that Is TO say, one bird thereof from the 18th or
March TO the 1sr OF April next inclusive; one.
third thereof from The 18th June to first July
next incluaiye; one.third thereof from the 18TH
September to the lat OctLber beXL inclusive:
Provided. that all persons that shall pay their
taxes In one instalment on or before the lst day
or April nexL shall be allowed discout Of four
per CENT and tnat all persons that Shall pay their
second and third instalments On or before the lst
day ofJuy next shall be allowed discount OF
two per cent on the third iDstalment.
SEC. 8. That penalty OF % per cent. shall at.
zach tO all unCald taxes after the first OF October
next, and that the taxes on ,ity Sh ok be re-
taiued by the Treasurer out Of the ntert st there
on P.J. COO IAN,
mchl6-l5 Ci'y Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
The Economic Aspect OF Widows.

"It is proposed, 10 Alabama. to exempt all
willows from taxation whose property does
not exceed ten thousand dollars In value"
-Devourers OF the substance OF widows
and babes will please take notice that a bre-
vet OF ante. celestial bliss Is about to be con-
ferred upon them. The wido" who labors
for daily bread and unruly children deserves
exemption from any additional tax on either
capital or patience. But II the law
wishes to perfect ils benevolent scheme, it
should impose special tax on all widows
who have more than ten thousand dollars,
to be applied to the relief OF the innumer-
able horde OF destitute mothers and maid
ems. There may not be enough esprit de
corps to prompt voluntary subscription;
but the double luxury Of widowhood and an
independent fortune. might well command
liberal sum, especially il assessed at the
price at which The taxpayer values her lone
self.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
New Books.

UNDER LOCK AND KEY; q Story by T. W.
Spelght Philadelphia: j. B. Lipplncott d
co. Charleston: Fogartie's
This Is very Interesting novel, with an In
genlous and carefully constructed plot, hap.
PLY conceived and developed with consider.
able literary skill. There Is not much attempt
at chsracterlz ition, the interest depending
chiefly upon incident and dramatic action, bat
the style Is good, and the dialogue natural
and easy.
A likeness between the leading Incidents
OF the story and that Of Wilkie Colllns's moon
stone,n induces the author to print short
preface, in which he assures his readers that
the entire plan of "Under Lock and Key" was
sketched out, and several OF the chapters
written, before the publication OF the Moon.
"stone." This can readily be believed, as the
likeness, though unquestionable, Is not that
of imitation; and In the development of Mr..
Spelght's plot he is certainly original enough.
The readers of the "Moonstone" will not find
the interest of this story anticipated for them;
and all novel-readers will hnd "0nder Lock
land Key" an emluently readable book.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

TIM DAILY NEWS, bySmail one year, IS; SIX
months, 81; three months, $3.50. Served In the
cIty at EIGHTEEN CENTS a week, payable to the
carriers, or ss year, paid In advance at the
ONCE.
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, 81; Blk
months, 81 SO.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, one year, 81; six months
81 rs. Six copies $40. Ten copies to one address
$l2 -. "a.
SUBSCRIPTIONS Ia all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for. ,.,~->-e
ApgRRT1sEMENrs IN The DAILY NEws-Flrst
insertion Is cents line, subsequent Insertions ~
cents line. Business Notices 10y count, 30
cents q line. Marriage and Faneral Notices 81
each.
ApyRsr.sgAgNrs IN TIE WEEKLY NEWS, per
line OF solid nonpareil, insertion, Is cents;
month, SO cents; months, $l;e months, 81 20;
l9 months, So.
Nor1oRs Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, Is cents
each insertion; over 90 and not exceeding Az
words so cents each insertion. Meetings Is
cents each. These rates are NET, anu mus1 in'
yariably be paid in advance.
TRANSIENT ADvERT1sENENTs will be puollshea
In THE TsI.WRRKLY NEWS at the same rates al Id
TEE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements az
one half the rates for TEE DAILY news.
RExrrANoEs should be made by Postonce
Money Ord,r. or by Express. II this cannot De
. done. protection against losses by mall may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston
nayable to the order OF che proprietors' OF The
NEws or BY sending the money in registered
'e,ss Address RIoRDAN, DAWSON & co,
No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19

CTATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
y UHANIUAL SUClETY.-ln pursuance OF
Resolution passed al the Meeting OF The state Ag-
rIcuItural and Mechanical Society III December
last. the Spring Meeting OF the Society VIII De
held IN Charleston, Oh The first TUESDAY IN May
next, beginning at IL O'Clock A. ID. The place VI
meeting and programme OF proceedings Will be
puollshcd In tie (morning) Charleston papers OF
that date. .,
The following subjects have been selected for
discussion ct that III edDg, and tne names at.
tacred are The appointees who Will be expected
to omen the debate on the respective suo)ec9:
Tne Culture OF Upland Rice as STAPLE PRODUCT
OF south Uarona.-GE0. I. WlCKS, Rchland.
The Comparative Advantage or LaDor-SaYlne
Machinery aud their Adaptabllity tU southern
Labor and Products M. l.. DONALDSON, Green.
vile. ,
PIoughlng-Its Elects Upon Different Soils at
dlfrerenL Seasons.-JUHN II. FURMAN, Sumler.
The cheapest Fertilizer, whether domestic or
commercial, AMI the most Economical Time anu
NJ, thoa OF lis Application. PAUL s. FELGER,
Orangeburg.
ls an Exclusive Cotton Crop Good Policy for
any Single Farmer or Planter In South Carolna.-
w. NJ. SHANNON, K,1shaw.
The MOST Economical Method OF Winiering
Stock.-rHOS. q. MOORE. Spartanburg.
Is south Carolina In Greater Need OF Labor or
Capital l2-JA>. McIuTCHEN, Williamsburg.
Win Cheap Hands and Inefficient Labor, ts the
Farmer Better Remuneratcd by Superb ial or
High Farming Pr. NJ. SIMS, York.
The above ha med gentlemen IRE rnesty re-.
uuested 10 attead The May Meeting OF the society,
and be prepared 10 open the discussion Win
Essays upon The subjects respectively assigned
By order 7. W. WOODWARD, PRESIDENT.
mch5-r&o u. WYATT AIKEN, secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
Remarks.

DOLLARS REWARD
" Lost or Stolen on the evening OF January
90 from The South Carolina Railroad train, be.
tween Charleston and Columbia. q CARPET BAG,
containing important papers. Of no value 10 any
one but the owner, as pa ment upon them has
been stopped. A reward or One Hundred Dol.
lars will be pa d, aud no questions asked. for the
return OF the papers to this office. JOSEPH
CREWS. 1eblH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
Tbe Gbaflestn1t Qems.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1873.

TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "ls des!gna
..ted as the newspaper for the publication OF
ssall legal notices. and official advertisements,
ssfor the County Of Charleston, under the act
ssof February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu-
slate the publication. of all legal and public
tnoticaan - - -. -.-..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-19
Mnniripal Notlees.

NEAIN GUARDHOUSE, OFFICE OF
M OHIEF OF POLICE, CHARLESTON, s. e.,
MARCH 10, lS7s.-Notce is hereby given that on
will take place In the Ringing OF st. Michaels
Bells, viz: First He'll will be rung q. O'Clock F.
n instead Of at O'Clock p. NJ; aud Last Bell at
10 O'Clock P. M. instead OF at O'Clock N.
JOHN U. MIEOTT,
mchlo-2 Chief OF Police.