davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20

The very bitter fight between the
Houlton Times and the Pioneer, which
also includes Mr.. Powers, late Collec-
tor, has taken on the form of libel suit.
coored servant girl that Mr. Powers
made improper advances to her on several
occasions, Mr. Powers instituted criminal
proceedings against the editor, Mr.. Carey
After d hearing, the latter was held to
hal in $1,000 for appearance to answer
at the Supreme Court. 1t is family
affair among the radicals Of that neigh
borhood, But we must be allowed to
doubt that Mr.. Powers is so thoroughly
observant OF the party principles as to
seek feminine associations without re-
gard to race, color or previous condition
| of servitudc."
Last week we called attention to a
vacancy soon to exist in the Supreme
Courts OF Maine, and cited the example
of Gov. Washburn, OF Massachusetts, in
| appointing a democrat to the bench of
that State. Since that time, Gov. Straw,
OF New Hampshire, has appointed Hon.
Ellery A. Hubbard, the defeated demo :
crat candidate for Congressman in the
first district. to the vacant judgeship in
that State As we said before, Gov Per-
ham, of Maine, would do himself honor
by following these high-minded examples.
John j Mahoney, Of Rockport, writes
to correct a statement in regard to his
trial for selling rum to boys. He says it
is not true that he went to jail. because he
procured bonds. We wish we could say
| that the rest Is not true.
Tickets from all the stations OF the
Maine Central to Boston are now good
only by way of the Eastern Railroad The
| night trains run by the same route, and it
is the only one that is furnished with Pull
man cars. The Eastern Railroad is one
of the best equipped and most carefully
managed roads in the country, and is be-
coming daily more popular with the
travelling public.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20

OF tNC j OuTnaI.
Our Schools and School BUILDINGS.

The annual school meeting for the Central
District in this city was held at the North
Primary school room on Wednesday of last
week After The choice of Moderator and Clerk
and having the report of the agent, Mr.. NJ. P.
Woodcock was reelected agent for the ensuing
year. He subsequently stated, what to most Of
us is known to be too ffue that the school rooms
in this district are in very poor and dilapidated
condition, and that a larger expenditure than
usual was absolutely necessary for their re-
par. The crowded condition of some OF the
primary schools was also mentioned, and the
need OF another primary school building or
room, with capacity for fifty scholars, dis
cussed Somew hat. Finally q committee con-
sisting of N. +. Houston, I. w. Parker, +. Fl.
Durham, NJ. P. Woodcock, E. X. Boyle and
Stephen Bcknel, was chosen to report at an
adjourned meeting the estimated cost of
thoroughly repairing the two school buildings
on the common, including among other things
new floors and plasterng, new seats and
windows, and furnaces for warming the build
ngs. 1t was also voted that the same COM
cost of building a school house of a capacity for
httV pupllS. lncluulHS lOt. Inc matter Vi
establishing a free high school, under the recent
act Of the Legislature. was also discussed, and
the same committee was requested to ascertain
on W hat terms the Academy building could be
had 0: the trustees for that purpose, and the
probable cost Of repairing the lower story
of it for a high school room. The meeting adj
ourned to meet at the same place in two weeks
viz on Wednesday the 26th inst. at the North
Primary School Room, at 9 O'clock P. NJ.
It will be seen that this adjourned meeting
will be q very important one, and should there
fore he fully attended Let US go--not prede.
termned to vote for every measure proposed
nor against eyerythng-but for the purpose of
acting deliberately and wisely upon the several
questions relating to this most important sub
iect of our schools. Our school houses are Ger
tainly in poor condition, much poorer than
they ought TO be in, and in much poorer condi-
ton than is found to exist in this respect in
every other larger place in the State We are
far behind the times; our school hou SEES are a
discredit 10 the city; and though 1t is not so
easy to paw money AZ we all wish it was. we
cannot in Justice to ourselves and the community
longer neglect taking some steps in the right
direction and towards permanent improvement
CITIZEN.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20

WASHINGTON, March ). Alex. Petts. a
one legged soldier, died last night at the
station-house, probably from exposure IN
cident upon waiting in the extreme cold,
yesterday, to draw his pension at the pen
sion office, in the cellar OF the custom
house, in this city.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20
Look on This Picture.
And Then on This.

Thousands and thousands Of dollars
We're spent in getting up the inauguration
Ball Washington Dispatch
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20

new Atlantic cable is TO be laid next sum-
mer, landing at Rye Beach, near Portsmouth.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-20

The latest returns from New Hampshire
| make certain the ,iefeat of Hubbard, dem
ocrat, in The first district. The other dem
ocrats, Bel and Parker, are reelected
There is no choice for Governor, and
both branches of the Legislature are re-
publican, which ensures Straw's rc-elec-
ton
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
TEE TROUBLES OF Il COLORED At
TORNEI.

It was mentioned In The NEWS yesterday
that A. A. Bradley, colored attorney, had
been required by Trial Justice Dover to give
bond for trial before the Inferior Court on
charge OF obtaining money under false pre-
tences. He was allowed to 60 at large on
promise 10 produce the required ball, three
hundred dollars, by yesterday morning. he
failed to appear at The appointed hour, and
inquiry being made. 1t was found that he had
left the city and was hiding upon farm
about seven miles distant, on the South
Carolina Railroad. A constable, dispatched
for The purpose, brought him back to the
city before the day was far advanced.
and he was committed to jail in default oil
bail. In The afternoon he was carried before
Judge Graham on writ of habeas corpus.
Judge Graham refused to Issue the writ, but
reduced the bail to fifty dollars. Not even at
that moderate figure, however, could any one
be found TO give bond for Bradley, 80 he was
compelled to give his watch and chain Into
the custody OF the sheriff as guarantee for
his appearance for trial.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
THE sAHANNAH SCHUIZEN GESELL.
SCHAFT.

A large meeting Of the Savannah Schutzen
Gesellscnaft took place In that city on Wed
nesday evening, at which committee was
appointed to make arrangements for the ap-
preaching festival, 10 be held ia Schutzen
Park, on the 18th of next May. The Invitation
10 attend the Charleston schutzenfest was re-
ceived and accepted. The club will be repre-
sentei by the following delegates, which list
will probably be Increased: A. Theme, N.
Heluken, J. Kaiser, J. Meyer, NJ. Woltman,
H. Stellins, G. G. Nordhausen, A. N. Happoldt,
George A. Jansen, A. Walter, John Henges, D.
W. Henken, George A. Gemenden, G. 8. Blun'
Isaac Roos, G. Werner, ]. Hershback, P. Sehai-
fer, A. Freund, J. Doscher, q. Kuck, and O. A.
Schlamm. 1t was decided that the society
make present to their Charleston brethren,
In the form of large photograph of the men,
bers of thel Savannah Schu'zen Gesellschaft.
The picture will be taken at the schulzen
Park. Many new members were admitted.
The society is enthusiastic and looks forward
to a grand time at their festival.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
RORLNG SWELL.

The serenity OF Broad street was disturbed
Yesterday, about noon, by the capture OF a
colored man-name unknown, who, having
drank too freely, was behaving In very dis
orderly manner. Arrested at the corner Of
Brood and East Bay by Detective Halght and
another officer, he began series OF hoWls
and yells seldom heard outside OF an a'7'um.
These were continued the whole way .p TO
Church street, where his two wearled captors
were very fortunately reinforced sy deputa'
lion of police from the Guardhouse, who
were attracted by the cries. These, about six
In number, took the noisy prisoner In charge,
and, finding him iudsposed or unable to
make use of natures mode of travelling,
took their charge by the shoulders and legs
and bodily carried him Into the Guardhouse.
The portals closed, and peace once more re-.
suned her sway. The victim OF the allurlng
temjohn was at oEce lowered into the "dark
holen of the Guardhouse, and there left until
reason should regain her toppled throne. He
Will explain matters this morning before the
Mayor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
IHE CATHOLIC INSTITUTE.

:. This society held regular meeting atits hall
onBroad street last evening. The committee
On the library were directed to make some
necessary improvements IN the library The
cG1Dmittee on schools were ordered to have q
suitable stage erected at the north end OF the
hall for the use Of the society In giving read
!. inge, dramatic performances, &c. After the
Transaction OF some routine business, the so.
elety adjourned.
? At the last meeting of the Catholic Institute
new committees were chosen for the ensuing
year. They are as follows: Committee on
Finance-Messrs. Il. q. Lsurey, W. O. Mac
murphy, Alexander McLoy. Lectures-Rev.
D. ]. Quigley. Messrs. NJ. P. O'Connor, B.
O'Neill, D. A. J. Sullivan, John Kenny.
schools-Messrs. John E. Holmes, L. J. Bar
bot, Il. F. Baker, P. P. Toale, John H. DeVe-
reux. Llbrary-Rev. q. P. Northrop, Messrs.
John J. Furlong, J. McManus, G. J. Baker,
John ]. Moloney. Letters-Messrs. F. A.
Bsamish, L. soubeyroux, L. Cantwel, John
Kenny and John ]. Furlopg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

8. G. Black sold at auction yesterday the
following securities:
$4,000 south Carolina Railroad seven pei
cent. non.mortgsge bonds, at ffty-nine cents
on the dollar.
s250o City OF Savannah, Ga eeven per cent
bonds, payable In December, 1888, at eighty
three cents on the dollar.
$500 City OF Savannah, Ga, seven per cent
bonds, payable In February, 1878, at eighty
five cents on the dollar.
Ten shares Atlantic Phosphate Company'f
stock, at $lOo per share.
Four shares Union Bank stock, new issue,
l.. $49per share.
Sixty-four half shares Bank of Charleston
stock, old issne, at $40 rs per share.
j. Fraser Matthews sold the brick dwelling
and Office on the east side OF E ist Bay street,
known as No. "a, for $l875 cash.
3. N. Marshall & Brother sold FIVE lots In
the; Village OF Pine Ridge, about one mile
south of ofsummerville, for five dollars each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
Receipts per Railroad March I3.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

65s bales cotton, 81 bales goods, 100 bbls flour,
cars lumber. To Railroad Agent, W b Williams
& son, Mulligan, Counts d Wroton, W z
Ryan, MoWry i Son, G W Williams b co. Ward.
law & Carew, A Smith, W Smith q co, Prin-
gle & son, Baumeister 4 Zerbst, Edward Fowler,
Jehords h CO. Paul. welch CO, WAGNER d Mon
sets w Dukes d CO, Otis PHILLIPS, Trenholm &,
son, Chapman, Adger co, W O Con. they &
Gu, q Leiding, G n Walter Il co, E II Frost 4
co, Wiss q Co, Pezer, Rodgers d co, W Bird
4 CO, Sloan Il Seiqnious, b Couia J. CO, q VII.
son Bro Keip, Robertson.
NORTHEASTERN BAILRoAr.
81 bales cotton, u bbls rosin, 13 bbs spirits
turpentine, IL hhds bacon, u bbls liquor, cara
lumner, live stock, mdse, DC. Tot A AcUav, "
T White, &, o F W, Wieters, O 4 co,
BardIn 4 Parker. E Diamond O. F Fisher, ] @
Bedel, Pelzer. Rodgers q CO, 7 Smith, L D
DargaD, Rlecke & Peterman, b Bisoho1 + co, G. A
Norwood. Stoddard co, J Isear, Graveley,
4 Perry, Quick. htoney, B " Dewees.
Trenholm Son, D Miller, 3 Chisolm, Tie
fenIhal, Quackenbush, Estill & co, Fraser 4 Dill,
Klinck. WicRenberg d co, B Boyd, Jno 0'Neili,
w Bee d CO, A Smith, Southern Express co,
Stensns, Werner a. Cacker, 8 q Railroad Agent,
Singer Manufacturing co. h Frost co, Will
den Jones. Caldwell il Son, A Salinas, Well
ing, Pringle IL Son, Kinsman d Howell, MONTY d
son, W z Ryan. E yelling, Reedor DAVIS,
Alley, q Wurhman,N N e & r Agent,
Geo " Williams d co, N Trtesr,J q AdgeY 4
co. Martin d Mood, Mra. y 8, e F Sweegan. Btono
Gualo co, Etiwan Guano Co, L Shuckert, q
Folln son, P Walsh, Laurey, Alexander Il co.
q Helverton, March, Price co, Order and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14

MANY MEDICINES IN ONE.-In speaking of
the extraordinary rapidlty with which Hoslet-
ter's Stomach Bitters recruit debitated and
exhausted system, the preparation is usually
referred to as vegetable tonic of marvellous
power. But those who suppose that lis ope-
ration is limited to It's direct effect upon the
digestive organs, little understand the true
nature of this comprehensive remedy. tits
not only tonic, but also o gentle laxative,
an active anti-billous medicine, mild dlu-
retc, wholesome exhilarant, regulator,
and general alternative. 1t ia to this combi-
nation of many essential sanitary properties
that the article owes lts success In variety
of distressing complaints, each OF which 10 Or
binary practice is subjected to different
mode of treatment. 1t is impossible to In
vigorsts feeble and diseased organization
without regulating and purifying 1t. The
Bltters do both. mchl2-wfmsDkw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
GOVERNOR RAND OF NET
JERSEY.

The elegant mansion Of Colonel Richard
Lathers on South Battery was the scene yes
terday of very pleasant surprise party I'M
proyised for the entertainment of ex-Gover-
nor Randolph, of New Jersey, hla family and
his friends, General R. D. Lilly and Rev. DR..
Hoge, OF Virginia. A number OF prominent
gentlemen who were present generally ex.
pressed the pleasure it afforded them to vel
come the Governor and his friends to Charles
ton. The Governor cordially returned thanks
for the hospilable greeting given him. and al.
luded 10 the recollections of former hospitall-
ties he had received upon the soil of South
Carolina. After two hours spent In examin-
ing Colonel Latherss art galleries, and In unre-
served and pleasant conversation, the party
troke up.
Governor Bar rdolph and his friends started
for Savannah on the afternoon train, en- route
for florida. They intend making short 60
journ In Charleston on their return from the
Land Of Flowers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
The Charleston Market.

poRrHB WEEK. ENDING THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1878.
TIE CRops.-The past week was geuerally
spring.liSe, with favor Able temperature for
field work, which has heretofore been much re-
tarded by the cold and inclement winter.
moderate and dry period is now necessary TO
enable planters to get their laid in proper condi-
ton, and to do such labor as ls now demanded to
prevent a late pitching Of their crops.
THE REcEIPTs.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were s2,so7 bales
against 1o5,52S bales the week before, and 6o'oos
bales for the corresponding time last year. AT
New Orleans the supplies were AZ 562 bales
and 658 bales for the week OF the year previous
The total receipts at the cotton ports irom
Sep, ,ember /, 1872, up to the latest dates, were
757 bales in contrast with 2,sl4 72e bales the
prsyous wear, showing an increase of 5os,oal
bales. The arrivals at the principal Southern
markets from september !, 1872, up to the latest
selegraphic intelligence, as compared win the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
IooAL LAcoN10s.

The Cromwell art views continue to draw
large audiences.
= Shade trees are being planted on MaEyck
street, at intervals of about twelve feet.
The Sea Gull will sail for Baltimore TO-
morrow Saturday at g. 80 A. NJ.
Chief Justice Moses is In lhe city, and is
staying at the Waverly House.
The members OF The Irish Volunteers can
receive their hats, feathers, &c. at Mr.. Mar
tins, Marhet street, to-day.
We understand that the intended visit Of
the Governor to the city on yesterday was pre-,
vented by official business.
"A grand excursion over the Port Royal
Railroad will take place on the 10Th Instant
from Augusta
AT meeting of the directors of the. Union
Bank, held on Wednesday, L. D. Mowry, ESQ.,,
was unanimously reelected president.
Another chance for investors. Mr.. d. d.
DsLeon sells large amount of stocks and
bonds at auclioa to-day.
Bishop Lynch, of this city, is to deliver
the next lecture before the Sumter Lyceum
early in April.
The beautiful s,ugle scnll shell race boat
brought out by the Regatta Association for the
frs; prize at the approaching regatta. is on
exhibition at Hsyden's jewelry store.
The Charleston Riaemen expect to have
their new caps In time for the schutzeniest
parade. They are to be of cadet gray cloth
with gold cord.
meeting of the saw-mill owners, to
be held In Savannah on Tuesday next, will be
very largely attended by mill owners IN
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina.
--A seaman, john Robins, on board the
schooner T. G. Smith, from Philadelphia, met
with a painful accident yesterday while ad-
justing some ropes, receiving fracture OF the
bones Of the right arm. He was taken 10 tne
Marine Division of the City Hospital.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
BRILLIANT WEDDING IN SAVANNAH.

The Savannah Advertiser, of yesterday,
says: "a large assemblage OF invited guesIS
assembled at the Whitaker street Synagogue,
last evening, to witness the marriage Of MISS
Nellie J. solomons, daughter of our estimaole
townsmau, Mr.. J. NJ. Soomons, to Mr.. Edward
S. Abrahams, Of Charleston. At $50 the orioal
party entered the building and took their pla'
ces under the canopy, when the Jewish Ser
vice, beautiful and impressive In It's ancient
and emblemalic forms, was performed by the
Rev. MIR. Rosenfeld, and the happy couple en-
tered upon their new lie with The earnest,
though unspoken, congratulations OF all pres
antD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
MIR, JEREMIAH d. YATES

A dispatch was received yesterday morning,
by the Rev. W. B. Yates, OF this city, announ-
cling the serious illness Of his brother, Jere-
mlah D. Yates, at Wilmington, Delaware. a
later dispatch stated that death had occurred
>, Mr.: Jeremiah D. Yates was In his seventeen
year, ali was In souud health until his SUD.
den Illness. For a number OF years ne had
filled the several positions of warden, mem
her OF Council and OF the Legislature. he
was twice elected to the position Of sheriff,
aud filled other offices of trust In this his ma.
tive city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
List OF Shipping

List OF Shipping q .ay I,
IN rHK PORT OF CHARLESTON. MARcH ,la. -
Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coestiDs
within the State. excepted.
STEAMSHIPS. ~
Champion, 14ls tons, Lockwood, at Adgers
wharf, for New York, loading-Jsmes Adger
Equa,os o. 1000 tons. Hluckley, at Browns wharf,
for Phlsdslpaia A,oS
'sa Baltimore, sai nG ; iOadinsmP q Trenholm.
Jose, lspanJ = tons, Albizuri. at Atlantic
wharf for Liverpool, l'adlng-W Hall
SHIPS. :.
Priscilla, s54 tons York, In the Stream, for
Liverpool. ready-Street Bros CO..
Superior, (Swedsh,l ions. Ghssse ~ B9yce
r'e"'''s' BARKs. !. u =
David McNutt, (Br) 6oa tnns, Lockhart, at Union
wharves. for Liverpool, le4ding-nenry
card.
vinco, (Br,) - tons, Robson, at Union wharves,
Tor Liverpool, loadlng-henry Gard: :,
Agnes Campoell, (Br,) - tons, Landry, at At.
lantlc wharf, for Liverpool. loading-williams,
Florence, HSs CIV tons, Mayo at Brown co's wharf,
from Boston, just arTlved-Master,
Tiber, (Hr) - tons, at Vsnderhorst's wharf.
lTOm LlVeTpOOl, uldCudIBluS-louEy Sdr0s
BRlGS.
Therese, (French) - tons, DeLarue, At Union
wharf, from Carmen, (Mex) wating-Order.
Jose Barreras, fspaD,) - tons, Dios, at Atlantic
wharf, for Barcelona, Waiting-W Hal
SCHOONERS.
Fannie Butler, - tons, Sherman, In Ashley
River. for Kennebunk, Ne, loading-Jos A
Mary and Eliza, ls3 tons, Robbins, at Rob5,s
MN, from Baltimore dlscharsins-!os A
Elias Moore, 27O tons. DeGroot, In Ashley River,
for Baltimore. loading-Street Bros d CO.
Traveller, IL tons. Hodges, at Central wharf,
Lilly. 413 tons, Hughes, at Adger's wharf, for
New York, ready-Roach Monets.
David Faust PIT tons, Lord. at Northeastern
Railroad wharf, Tor New York. loading-Jos
Jesse Barr, 2d. 2l4 tons, Hart. at Northeastern
Railroad wharf, from New York, dlschargipg
Jos Enslow & co.
Florence Rogers. - tons,, shepherd, st Adger's
wharf, for New York, loading-Rosch d
J Means. Is5 ions, Eaton in Ashley Rlver!fora
Northern Port, loading-HermaDn Bulwin.
G Nash. 1888 tons. cromley, in Ashley River, for
New Yois. loadnp-E r sweessn, agt
Cordova, l5s tons, Stedmsn. in Ashley River,
for Northern Port, loading-Jos Enslow
Trade Wind, lea TONS, Wolford at Marshail's
wha,f. from OIenfuesos. waittng-aos 4 Ems
low d CO. 3, q tsrs.s
Donna anna, l29 tons. whaley, at Atlantic
wharf, from Havana dischargiDg-!oa A
Ensnw d CO.
Addie BlslsdelI s73 tons, st Union wharf, nom
Boston, dlschargng-Gu Wells.
Mary, 100 tons, GiIchriss. at Atlantic wharf, nom
Ual denas disch, rging-!os Enslow 4 co. =.
Rnone Alsyu fSpan) - TONS, Valhomat, ct
Union wharf. from Baracoa, dischargfng--
Jos Ensow d co.
bailey. - tons, Long, at Central wharf,
from New York, dlscharging-E Sweegan,
agt.
Thomas Smilh, tons, -, In the Stream,
from Philadelphia, Just arrlved-Naster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14

CHARLESTON NMANUFAcTUREs.-The develop
ment OF manufactures of various kinds is fast
becoming principal source of improvement
and revenue to Charleston. High In the list
is The mandatory of Mr.. P. P. Toae. Estab-
lished Immediately after the war, it has been
uniformly and Increasingly successful, and
now affords unrlvaled facilities for the manu-
facture of doors, sashes, blinds or anything
else in his line. Bee his advertisement.
mch1O.mWflmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Parblo Gulso, Spanish seaman aboard OF
the bark Florence, which arrived at this port
yesterday, fell from the maintopsail yard on
the 2lst ullino, breaking his arm and iDjarlng
himself internally. Captain Mayo, of the
Florence, has requested the Cusiomhouse au-
thori,les to have Gulso, who Is In a critical
condition, removed to the hospital, but they
refuse to do so on the ground that Guiso has
not paid his hospital money.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
AUCTION SALES THIs DAY.

Leltoh l. Bruins will sell at 10 O'CLOCK al
store No. ls7 Meeting street, fancy goods'
notions, &c. =,
%sR. NJ. Marshall & Brother will eeil at III
o'clock, at store No. 2l4 King street, uphol-
stery, window shades, DC.
VIM. Mckay will sell at 10 o'clock, at Ms
salesroora, furniture, &c.
]. Fraser Mathewes will sell at Ii o'clock,
In front of his Office, horses.
H. d. DeLeon will sell at IL O'CLOCK, neal
the postofice, securities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14

SORE THROAT, Cough, Cold and similar
troubles, If suffered to progress, result 10 ser.
ious pulmonary affections, oftentimes incura-
BILE. "Brown's Bronchial Troches' reach d..
rectly the seat of the disease, and give almost
instant relief. Dow1E, NOISE DAVIS, agents.
noy20.wtm3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-14
PUR1Ic RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The daily union prayer meeting this after
noon at Glebe street Church at hslf-past four
O'Clock will be conducted by the Rev. John I.
Wlghtman, D. D. The Rev. B. Nall, D. D., Will
preach In the morning at eleven O'Clock, and
at nightat quarter before eight O'Clock.