davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-17
New View Of the ShOrtness of Hu-
man Life.

Robert Dale Owen, writing a chapter
Of autobiography in the Atlantic Monthly
for March, thus sketches dancing
master of half a century ago: This ar
tist, whose name was Podge, had grad
uated," as he was wont to tell US, in
Edinburg; whence he returned with ex-
alted ideas of his profession. No Pundit
skilled in Sansorit lore, no Doctor of
Divinity in the middle ages, could have
INDUCED in manner more stately, or die
ton more pompous. After year or two
in the various Scottishe dance and the
cotilliou, as the quadrille was then called,
he announced to us his intention of
going step further; not to teach US the
waltz, for that was spoken Of in Scotland
then as we speak al the oan.can now;
nor the German, for that was an unknown
term; but something very different.
He came, one day, more deliberately
dressed than usual, and, after he had
called us upon the floor, paused, kit in
hand, before the leson began, Young
ladies' and gentlemen" he said at length,
F" have had the honor of teaching you,
so far, few of those simpler exercises
in the polite art of dancing which no
person moving in good society can pos.
sibly dispense with, and, on the whole,
am not dissatisfied with your progress.
| shall now proceed to induct you into
The higher order Of motion. propose
to give you some idea OF the inimitable
Minuet de la Cour and the Gavotte,
which is, as it we're, its appropriate pero-
ration. use the term give you an idea,
for l can do no more than
that. A man'g life is too short to learn
to walk a minuet properly"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-17
MEMPHIS. TENN. MONDAY EVENING MARCH IT, 1878

county; season plentifully with very
coarse expressions, and on the top care.
fully arrange your patriot. garnished
with laurel or with parsley; surrounded
with artificial hopes for the future, which
are never meant TO be tasted. This kind
Of poem is cooked In verbiage favored
with liberty, the taste Of which is much
heightened by the introduction Of a few
high gods, and the game Of fortune. The
amount Of yerbiage which liberty is
capable Of havoring is practically in
6nits
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-17

A man in Indiana, on returning home
from a business journey recently. found
that his wife, during his absence, had
rafiied of all the furniture and departed,
and the sheriff arrested him for allowing
rambling on bis premises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-17
RoTIcE.
NOTICE.

NrvFH1s WarEE CouEASY.
OrTicr, No. II WEST Couhr Sc
TfyI4F NIF,fPHIS WATER COMPANY ARE
rr,- r~ensrod 70 furnish service pipe,
-i-ssf ma 30 ard yard hydrants, and e Do
al 10Y IN o0uusrting che sane vita their
80 s.i1..s III a rrss5vAKtE FnicE- Parties
desirirF wOrk done uih please ieafe theh
.r-rfrrs - ~ al ine A. soon as Elssllies
80 ". J. .cAMERON, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-17
LIE Insurance Company Of New York for every
Ratio Of Expenses to Receipts in the Mutual Life In


BY
o
millions. haudrd and four thousand two hundred and
a. H. BARTLETT. Aeiuary
Iusurss ell With houts harret for
n. Al LITTLETON, Madison Street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-17
ron SALE
-a-a---saHr-a-a--srasH
FOR - ALE.
Memphis Bank Property,
NOsIhwesi Corner Of 5sla ,..u ssd had

THIS VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY
Il fhirtY-EiEht 81 feet square, u offered q
private sale. II BE- veil known % Be- the be-
business location On Memphis. Per furths
J. b. DARBEE. Aairbes,
l-i-t on The preUistt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-17

Every Man md Woman their own
POet-Just How fhe Thing IL Done
Poets are no Longer Born, but
Made.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
Medicine and Surgery.

Recent trials may have had o tendency to
weaken the belief of the public 10 the skill
and usefulness of the physicians, and thereby
do the great body of medical men grieVous
Injustice. To those who think that medicine
aud surgery have made but little progress OF
late years, we commend on able article In the
Edinburgh Reuieao. 1t must be confessed,
however, that surgery carries of the palm.
In the Invention of delicate instruments,
adapted to certain dangerous operations; 10
the demonstration that certain disorders,
heretofore deemed ibcurabe, can be extirpa-
ted, with q reasonable and proper hope OF re-
covery; In the application of ane'thetics, and
In hundred other ways, the profession has
earned lts honor and fame. And 1t is no
empty boast it makes. It's tests are the un-
errlng ones OF carefully compiled statistics.
Where various surgical operations, absolutely
necessary, II they could be performed, to the
patients life, were formerly attended by fifty
per cent. OF deathe, now the number has been
reuuocd TO twelve, fifteen uut tm1ntI-iuur PCT
cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
The Ethics Of Horse Cars.

New York gentlemen have come TO one
very firm conclusion. They will not give up
their seats to the ladies in the street cars.
We find the subject discussed In an exchange,
and the reasons that have brought the mascu-
line mind of the Metropolis almost unanl-
mously to this determination. OF course
such considerations as pass In private conVer-
satIon between Jones and Smith, such as tne
psusl absence of thanks for the courtesy eX-
tended. and the fact that ladies seldom MAKE
room for each other, are ignored. Tnose
are the smaller complaints, aHd are lett 10 the
ouerulous and dyspeptlc. The New York
idea ia that the same rule applies to the street
cara az is observed In the theatres, and
at the opera, concert or lecture. why
should a car conductor be allowed to sell over
AGAIN that which he has already sold, and
when his car is full, admit crowd of shoppers
and compel the gentlemen to rise aad Offer
them the seats they have purchased and occu'
pied, as II they were In Illegal possession
thereof. This courtesy might have been ex'
tended when the cars were less crowded, but
now it's observance results In condemnine
those who travel habituallyto and from theil
business to remain always without seat, and
content themselves with permanent standing
places. The remedy proposed is placard or
all cars that have the full complement Of pas
sengers: 'standiDg room only" and those
who ch oose to get In after that are to stand
no matter who they may be.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19

captured by the cannibal natives, bound ana
thrown, into a cave to be kept I'LL morn
ing. During the night time the unior'
tuna,e victims heard the yells OF the saVages,
who were preparing for the horrible
feast of the morning. In the morning tney
were brought forth, and after having been
bound, thrown to the ground and dragged
through the burning sand, they were orougnt
10 piles of wood for sacrifice. Each OF the
sayages marked with his finger upon tne ioins
of the trembling doctor the portion selected
for himself, and just before yleldiCg hlmseil
No. the eyes of the doctor and the chief mel.
By spasmodlc action of the muscles Cooke
gave semi-Masonic sign, which the CHIEF
answered, and, uttering a CRY of amazement,
ordered the victims set free. DR.. Cooke and
bls men stayed upon the Island four days, and
when taking their departure were escorted 10
the beach, where their boat lay, by process
sIon of savages. It. seeus that several years
previous an English captain was cast ashore
there, and, getting into the good graces oi ane
chief, gave him the first .wo degrees IN Ma-
onnru
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
Washington's Birthday

The sixty-sixth anniversary OF the Wash.
ington Light Infantry will be celebrated on
Saturday next, Washington's birthday, when
the several rifle clubs will parade, and an
address will be delivered By the Hon. W. u.
Porter, ex-captaiu Of the W. L. L There
are few persons in Charleston who have not
a near or remote interest in this celebration.
The ". L. I. Is rooted deep in the conn-
dence and love OF three generations, and
the Younger organizations, full OF lie ana
activity. are worthy representatives OF the
manhood and vigor OF Charleston. Tney
will make handsome show, provided that
the day be made at least hall holiday. A
few hours snatchsd from business will do no
harm to merchant or clerk. This city needs
more HOLIDAYS, more social recreation; and
II there ia to be an annual rejoicing, no bet
ter time can be chosen than the natal day OF
the Father Of his Country.
Doubtless most OF us have sympathized
with the lean and hungry Confederate, who'
fresh from Appomattox, looked up at the
statue Of Washington in the capitol square
at Richmond, and sWore great oath at Inc
illustrious virginian, because we had all re-
NAMED British subjects except for the
splendid patriotism OF him who was hrst in
peace, fret in war and first in the hearts OF
his country1nen. But this bitterness has
passed, and we know now that We had
rather be Americans, even on the losing
side, than bear allegiance to another land
and look up to another flag. We can, with.
out loss OF seli-respect, take the birthday OF
Washington as our day OF rejoicing. There
ia no North and no South, no ''Yank" and
no "Johnuy Reb" to mar the harmony OF
that glad day.,
The W. l. 1. have led off In the celebra-
tion of the 22d OF February, and we should
be pleased to see business suspended, as Tar
as practicable, not only out OF regard to the
clubs and their frien6s, but as an earnest
that we are to turn over new leai. 60 back
to the title-page OF our history, and have
every year, on the same day, general
merry-making. #....
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
The Tax Question.

The Columbia Union, whi,h ought to
know. thinks that tho proapecta for nm cd
;ournment OF the Legislature before the hrst
OF March are not very hattering. 1t thep'
in the usual strain, taxes the Democracy
"wi.h doing all in its power" to staVe OF ac-
ton on the Tax bill. the desire oeisg 10
acripple the Republican State administra'
.,,on iu it's management Of State affairs"
This is rather unkind; considering that
many Of the Conservative papers have ex'
posed themselves to unmeasured abuse, De-
cause they have sedulously treated the
Moses administration with liberality, and
have given credit to that administration Tor
whatever it has even promised to do Tor the
benefit OF the people. The argument against
!evyiug the TAX Of 1894, at this time, is
plain and conclusive, as the majority OF the
members Of the Legislature seem to think,
Worsted in q square combat, the Union
plays Ku- -Kux again, and assures the Legis-
lature that the opposition to the Tax bill Is
deep.lald Democratic plot, whose purpose is
the ruin OF Radicalism in South Carolina.
In other words, the Union wishes TO persuade
the Legislature that whatever measure GER
tain Conservative newspapers support must
OF necessity and for that reason, be injurious,
unjust, and uneQuivocally wrong.
How long will the members OF the Legis-
lature allow themselves to be duped iu this
wayH Their business aud duty Is to vote
for measure which promises good results,
and to vote against measure which promis-
es to do harm. The support, or the opposi-
tion, OF newspaper does not change the
character OF bill. The bill is good or bad,
and must stand or fall by it's own strength
or weakness A newspaper can only bring
out the strong points for or against bill;
1t cannot change the character OF mea-
sure. This ought TO be sef-evident,
and there should be found members OF the
Legislature independent enough, and Sensi-
bic enough, to hear the contending opin-
ions and draw their own conclusions. The
Union or The News can make question
clear, and may help the members 10 form
an opinion, but the vote should he governed
by the intrinsic merit OF the measure, and
not by The praise or censure OF any news
paper.
It is time that the members OF the Legis-
lature began to do their own thinking, and
one Of these days, the Union to the con,
trary Notwithstanding, they will assuredly
be satisfied that there is as much honesty 10
the ranks OF the opposition as in the CO.
horts OF the thick -and-lhln supporters OF
the administration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
yTRMs OF THE NEWS.

NAVY NEWS, by mail one year, s.; Blk
.an,na "a: three months, Sc so. Served In the
.,,y at EIGHTEEN CENTS week, payable TO tne
CARRIERS or So 3 year, paid IN advance a' 'ne
ONCE. .,
rHRTR1.wEsYLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year. s4' Blk
-wonths, 50 so. o,,,,
THE WEEKLY NEWS one year. 81; six months
sl25. Six copies $40. Ten copies to one ADDRESS
$l2
suRscRrpr1oNs In all cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration ol
,tne time paid for. -,.,.
ApyRRr1ssAENrs IN THE DAILY NEWS First
insertion Is cents line, subsequent lnsef'ion' ~
cents q line. Business Notices 10y COUNT ~
cen.s a line. Marriage and Faneral Notices 81
each.
{, ADVERTISEMENTS IN TIE WsEKLY NEWS, per
line OF solid nonpareI, insertion, Is cents;
morth, so cents; smsnths, sl;s months 81 10;
II months, $S.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
BOARDING, &C., not exceeding 20 words, Is cents
each Insertion; over 20, and not e4ceeoine Az
words, so cents each insertion. meetings. 20
cents each. These rates are MET, ana mus' in'
yariably be paid In advance
CONTRACT rApysRT1sEMsNrs. to run one month
or longer, for each line OF solid nonpsren:
month, 81; 2months, 81 Is; months ~ oo'
months, 81; II months, ST.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS Will De puonsneu
IN TIE TR1.wREKLY NEWS at the same rates as ID
TIE DAILY NEWS Contract advertisement al
one half the rates for The DAILY NEWS.
RRurrrAsoss should be made oy Poseomce
nonay ordtr. or by Express. If this cannot be
done. protection against losses by mall may oe
secured by forwarding draft on Charlestop
nayable to the order or che proprietors OF TIE
NEWS, or by sending the money In q registered
Address R1oRDAN, DAWSON & CO.
No. 10 Broad street. Charleston, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
A New Paper.

The Greenville Republican is the name
OF new weekly paper published OF Green
yllle 1t is edited by Mr.. A. Blythe, with
Mr.. r. Mckay as associate editor, and prom
ises .to maintain the true principles OF the
"great Republican party" while keeping
fts columns '.iree from abuse" and con-
demning every measure (which may be
"wrong and unjust"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
Tho Exemption OF Bonds and Mort
cages from Taxation.

The question of the exemption OF bonds
and mortgages from taxation divides public
interest with the Credit Mobilier and the
Spanish Revolution. Maryland is working
hard tor exemption, and in Pennsylvania
the proposition is made that ''all personal
property be released from taxation" !"
A propos OF this, the Buffalo Commercial
says: Suppose that the present Legisla-
"lure OF Pennsylvania adopt the suggestion
sol their Governor in his message, and re-
'lease personal property altogether from
"taxation. What then will be the condition
'of New York towns contiguous to or bor-
"dering upon the territory OF Pennsylvania
"Where will manufacturers be most likely
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
muniripal Notices.

NIrY TAX NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY
" APPRAISER, CITY aALL, CHARLESTON.
8. O., FEBRUARY /, 1S73.-Notice IL hereby
given TO all concerned that Returns for all REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY within the limits OF
the City OF Charleston shall bs made and dellyar.
ed at this office on or bef re the twentieth Of Feb
ruary instant for the year 1873. verified by the
oath OF the person whose duty 1t is TO return said
property, as principal, agent, trustee or other.
wise.
by act of the Legislature, passed March l, 1870,
1t Is made the duty OF the City appraiser to add
1rty per ceut. and one dollar as penalty for fs'
ure or neglect 10 make returns OF prof. erty wt.l.
10 the time prescribed.
The following must be returned for Taxation
as Personal Property, VIZ:
Horses and Mules.
Neat Cattle. Gold aud Silver Watches.
Gold and Silver Plate.
Fiano Fortes, Melodeons and Cabinet Organs.
Carriages, Wagons Drays,
Cars and olher vehicles.
Dogs.
Average value OF Goods, Merchandise or other
commodities pertaining to any business as Mer.
chant. Agent or otherwise, between lst OF Janu.
ary, 1872, and lst January, 1873.
Average value or Materials used or provided for
use as manufacturer or otherwise, between lst
Januar,, 1872, and lst January, 1873.
Value Of all Machinery, Engines Tools, Fix.
all manufactured articles On hand on January 1st,
1873.
Value of all Moneys, including Bank Bills and
Circulating Notes on hand or deposit.
Value OF all credits over legal indebtedness.
Value OF oil investments In the Bonds or Stocks
OF any Company. Corporation or persons, except
National Banks out OF the cityl and Of the sross
receipts OF Insurance Agencies IN Money ana
Notes, between the lat day OF January, 1917, ana
The lat DAY OF January, 1873.
Value OF all otner Personal Property. including
febs City Appraiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19

"to locate their shops, factories or mills! !!
"Will it be In Erie, Chautauqua, or the
southern tier OF New York counties, where
simortgages are liable to taxation OF from
"three to four per cent, or in Pennsylvania,
"where they are exempted? Have We
s'suficient natural advantages as State TO
s.thus be tapped on the east by New Jer-
s.sey and Connecticut, and on the South and
"West by Pennsylvania?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
r~OFFToE SOUTH CARCLINA LUNA

~OFFICE SOUTH CAROLINA LUNA
TIOAsYLUM, COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY r. 1873,
It having been determined to supply this lnstltu-
tion with Provisions by Contract Sealed Pro-
posala for furnishing the following articles Will
be received till the goth instant: Hams, geo
pounds; Bacon, 2ooo pounds; Flour, SO barrels;
CoHee, 500 pounds; Sugar, 1000 pounds; Rice, 1900
pounds; Salt, 2sacks; Butter, 4do pounds; Lard,
500 pounds; Tea, 100 pounds; Tubacco, 26o pounds;
s. ap 700 pounds; Mack"rel. barrels; Candles, 30
pounds; Cheese, 200 pounds; Pepper, hlacE, 10
pounds; Dried Apples 200 poun 3; Molasses' 2
barrels, per gallon; Baking Soda, 25 pounds; Nut
megs, / pound; Corn 30 bushes; Timothy Hay,
1000 pounds; Mill Feed 500 bushels; Oa's, IL
busbels; Corn Brooms, dozen; Cow Peas, rs
bushels.
All goods must bs OF good quality and In good
condition. To be delivered from lst to 3lst OF
March next, as per requistion. To be paid for at
thirty days.
BY order OF the Board of Regents.
J.F. EESOR,
Superintendent and Ex. Ohlclo,
Secretary OF the Board Regents.
febl4 .frnwth4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19

TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS sis designa
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
ksnattoaau
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
Gbirnpunist
NORNs, BUNIONS, &C., CURED.

Mrs. KEOaH having returned to the city is pre-.
parrd to give relief to those suffering from
CORN., BUAIONS or other iseaaes of the feet
As to her skill aud suco .ss as Ohiropodlst, she
ward North, She will, IL desired, attend those
who may require her services at their residences.
She may be found at No. e8 Church street, be.
tween Broad and Chalmers streets. feb5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
Lost ann Fnnuh


GTRAYED nF 'TOLEN, A BLACK
- TERRIs Bl,Sn,. ..wering to the name OF
Rose. A suil able Reward will be gwen II dellV-
cred at corner OF Broad and Oh ange streets.
febl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
Buil1inq Material.
ADE HOU S E s.

AV
The undersigned begs to inform persons in the
interior that he IS now prepared to ship READY.
MADE HOUSES or VILLAGE CHURCHES
either to order upon plans cent to him
or will furnish plaEs for projected work. The
framing, &C., being principally done by steam
power upon the Northern plan, he hopes to sup
ply all demands upon him at prices that will en-.
courage building. A considerable expense has
been incurred, and extensive shops erected to
meet this trade, by this plan persons can
buy house cheaply and employ whom they
please to put 1t up, getting at manufactory
prices hardware, nails, sash, doors, stairs and
all the appliances for q nrst class house. 1t is
hoped by the protector OF these mills that the
trade now opened will be as advantageous to Gus.
omers aa it La expected to be profitable to him.
JOHN H.DEVEREUX,
janl-wfm Architect and Contractor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19
Celebrations.
NELE B & A T N
WAsHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY,
BY THE
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY RIFLE CLUB.
~ ET, r. r r A r. q N

WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY RIFLE CLUB.
FEBRUARY 22D, 1873.
The Sixty Sixth Anniversary ofthe Corps will be
observed on SATURDAY next. by Military Pa
rade and Grafton in.the morning, and social Re.
union In the evening Of ell members present or
past of the Washington Light Infantry.
The Battalion Line will be formed at O'Clock
A Il on Calhoun street, right resting on King
street., Colonel L. n. lHATOH in command, Vice
Pre,ident A. MAGRATH, Jr., OF the Irish Ride
Club, acting as Adjutant, and will comprise the
following Clubs
Carolina Rifle Club, President T. G. BARKER.
Sumter Rne Club, President @. q. MoFFRTT.
Palmetto Rlne Club, President .. R. HOLMES.
Irish Rne Club, President JAMES ARMSTRONG.
Wageder Rlne Club, President HENRY WAGNER.
National Zouave, Club, President E. g. HoFF.
NAN.
Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club, Presl.
dent WILLIAM 4. CoURTBNAY.
The line OF march will be through King, Hasel.
Meeting, Market, East Bay, Broad and King
streets, to the Academy OF Music, where an Ad.
dress will be delivered, at 10 O'Clock, by ex.C Cap.
tain W. D. PORTER, an honorary member OF the
| corp.
A Committee OF the Club will be In attendance
at the Academy Of Music, at O'Clock A. H., to
| receive and assign seats to visitors and guests
At 8 o'cock P. NJ. there will be Social Re.
union Of the Company aud their guests at the
Hibernian Hall. Contributing and active mem.
bers can procure their tickets on application to
either Of the undersigned
ooMATTrRE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
| JAMES N. CARSON,
JNo. ]. SMALL, j. l.. SHEPPARD,
T. BARKER JONES, D. B. G1LLILAND,
O. o. TRUMBo, U. J. LAUREY.
O. J. HUaURN1N, W. NOBLE SIAoNs.
| feb19.wfs3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19

~OFFICE SOUTH CAROLINA LUNA
TIC ASYLUM, COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY IL, 1873.
Sealed Bids for furnishing this Institution with
Shoes to June 80. 1873. will be received till the
Goth instant, when the Contract Will be awarded
to the Lowest Bidder. Goods to be OF the follow
ing kind and class, viz:
FOR MEMS WEAR.
Good Whole Stock, Heavy Pump Sole Brogans.
FOR wOMEN'S WEAR
Good Calf Peg Balmorals
Sewed Lasting Balmordls
Sewed Calf Balmorsls.
Goods to be paid for in sixty days.
BY order Of the Board OF Regents.
J.F. ENS0R,
Superintendent and Ex. OHcio,
Secretary OF the Board Regents.
Soh1 .dfmwtha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19

ns- sUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
CHARLESTON, 8. O., February l, lS7a.-Con-
signees are hereby notified that the Inspection OF
Naval Stores will not be allowed hereafter upon
the premises Of this Company.
s. s. soL0MONS,
feb1 Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-19

ms- TO MAKE THE BEST SOFT SOAP
in the World. dissolve the DOLLAR REWARD
SOAP In boiling water.
DowIE, NOISE DAVIS, Agents,
Char,c5ton, 8, @.