davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
AMUSEMENTS.

The Grand Triumph OF Jefferson In
CharIeston-Second Timo OF hip van
Wrinkle.
The Academy was packed last night even
more densely than on the preceding e'eh'ns'
Half an hour before the curtain rose the sig
niacant placards of "Standing Room Only
announced to outsiders the extent OF the
throng within. Rip Van Wrinkle, as usual'
was miracle of acting. All who SO"
him laughed or wept until they felt bet
ter Jefferson ls indeed master oil the drs
celars qrtem. The support, TOO, was very gooa
indeed. -,
The last chance to see Rlp in Charleston will
be tonight. Those who desire to get seats In
the small portion of the house remaining un-
sold should apply early to-day.
The Matinee To-day--An Interesting
Occasion.
Charleston, which long ago was the nrst
clty to recognize and honor tee genius Oh
Jefferson, will to-day witness the Inauguration
of the dramatic career Of his son, Cnaries
Burke Jefferson, who will appear at the NATL
nee in two of the good old plays at which our
grandfathers used TO laugh until they were
compelled to unbutloD their venerable waist
coats. It seems peculiarly appropriate that
vopng Jefferson should have chosen Charles.
ton for his formal entry into profession In
which his family have gained 30 high re-
nown. and we trust that the matinee to-day
will be an event to be pleasantly recalled
hereafter In the experience OF this origot
ronns man. The ,rnal grandfather OF
Joseph Jefferson was Monsieur Thomas,
refugee from st. Domingo, who escaped Win
his little daughter the massacre, by 1e"
bours only, losing a great plantation and
large personal estate. He came Win nls enliu
direct TO Charleston. In her girlhooo tne lair
Young refugee became member OF tne mousse
hold of one of the prominent Huguenot fam
lilies Of our city. Afterwards she went upon
the stage, and was noted as one ofthe most at
tractiye singers other day. She married twlcei
her only child by her first marriage being the
fine comedian, Charles Burke. BY her second
husband, Joseph Jefferson, the second, she had
two children, Camella and the present Joseph
Jeff.reon. The young comedian who appears
at the matinee to-day Is, therefore, the great
grandson OF the old refugee, the grandson OF
Mrs. Burke Jefferson, and the sou OF the most
famous comedian of all time, as no one has
ever, in any country or at any period known
to us, achieved the wondrous success OF play
ing one character nearly fifteen hundred
times, in seven years, with an ever-increasng
success.
MAY his mantle fall upon his son. who will
appear to-day, is the fervent wish Of all lovers
of pure comedy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The following sales OF real estate were made
at auction yesterday:
By Alonso ]. White & Son Dwelling, south
west corner OF East Bay and Society streets,
for $3.50; two-story brick building on the
south side of Society street, adjoining the
above on the west, for $500; lot on the west
side OF East Bay street, one door south OF
Society street, for $1,000; lot nor Invest corner
OF East Bay and Wentworth streets for SLABS;
two-story brick building on the north side OF
Wentworth street, next west of East Bay, for
$3.50: lot on the north side OF Wentworth
street, two doors west of East Bay, for slO6O.
Terms in each case, one-thlrd cash; balance
In one, two, three and tour years.
By Louis D. De5aussure: Grove Plantation
ON Cooper Rlver, for s25oo; one third cash;
balance 10 one and two years.
By Leltch l. Bruins: Plantation containing
e79 acres, situated IN Charleston County, on
the South Carolina Railroad, near Ladsons
Road, for $500; one-third cash: balance In one
and two years.
By A. @. McGilllvray: Forty lots In the
suburban Town of Petigru, at prices ranging
from $40 to $50 each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NEW DEPARTURE IN MEDICrNE.-1t ia diff
cult to induce the medical profession to aban-
don the old grooves 10 which 1t has travelled
for centuries. Purgatiou, veneseclion, OPIUM
ization and blisteralion are ils team OF vener-
able hobbies, aud it does not like to harness
up the new ieur-ln.h hand OF invlgoralion, resu-
lallou, publication and renovation, and take
a new departure. Advanced practitioners,
however, who are not welded to old dogmas,
admit that In HosteLter's Stomach Bitters we
possess, so 10 speak, a counter charm 10 the
malign influences that produce various dis.
eased conditions. They do not deny that In
cases of general debility, in nervous com.
plants, aud In all disturbances OF the liver,
the bowels, and the digestive organs, this
powerful and wholesome vegetable remedy
effects extraordinary cures. The public rem
dered this verdict many years ago, and the
enlightened members of the profession acqui-
esce In it. Belter.late than never.
ian29. .Wfm3DSw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
caNNON,s PRODIGY COTTON.

Colonel W. d. Cannon, Of st. Stephens, has
succeeded, by careful selection, In obtaining a
variety of cotton, which, in productiveness.
goes far beyond any other variety of the
staple of which there Is record.
In ls7l-'72 Colonel Cannon noticed in Ills
field cotton bell with eight locks, twice the
usual number. This boil was raised from i'm
proved Dickson seed. The boil gave sixty
four seeds, which were carefully planted, but
heavy rains came on aud only five plants were
raised. The bolls on these plants were mixed,
probably fourth having eight locks, and the
remainder only four and five. II was re-
marked, however, that the bolls which had
the smaller number OF locks were far richer
and heavier than the bolls of ordinary cotton.
The eight-lock bolls were carefully picked and
the seed planted. The cultivation was I'M
perfect, and the cotton was only worked
once. Yet Colonel Cannon has made enough
of the eight-lock boil to furnish seed for half
or three-quarters Of an acre. The character
isllcs OF the crop were the same as in the pre-
cedIng season. More than one-fourth of the
cotton was Of the eight-lock variety, and the
remainder was thicker and fuller than fine
varieties of ordinary cotton. And the eight
lock cotton is evidently progressive, for this
season Colonel Cannon has picked several
bolls which have tuoetue locks each. Some
idea of the producliveness of the Prodigy Cot
ton. as It 10 well uaIIeu, may ue derived from the
TACT that one hundred stalks Of the eght-lock
produced sixty pounds OF seed cotton, which
Is equal to six thousand pounds to the acre.
Colonel Cannon, whose address la st. Stephens
Depot, Northeastern Railroad, has few hun
dred of the seed of eight-lock cotton, which
he will sell at one dollar seed. The seed OF
four-lock and fve-lock cotton, raised on the
same land as the eight-lock, will be sold at
twenty-five cents seed.
1t is difficult to realize the revolution in
cotton planting which is now going on. With
Improved cultivation and a careful selection
OF seed the yield to the acrce may be doubled
and trebled. Certain 1t Is that the growing Of
cotton In South Carolina offers to the thrifly
and industrious farmer an immediate sup.
port and the prospect of a comfortable home
In the not distant future.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
JOTTINGS ABOUT TIE STATE.

There are large number of Northerners
in Columbia.
The amateur performance st Aiken on
Monday night was successful.
Hunters for partridges and other small
game complain of the unusual scarcity OF 1t at
this season of the year.
Senator Jones, JI., of Georgetown, and
Mr. Sisson, reading clerk of the State Senate,
were thrown from buggy on Monday, but
were not hurt.
Aiken will not have national bank, the
comptroller Of tile currency having Informed
the applicants that The total amount Of cur
rency authorized by law has already been dis
tributed.
The Columbia Water Power Company will
apply to-day for O temporary injunction
against The City Council OF Columbia, to re-
strain that body from supplying the city with
wafer through the city works. Colonel Pearce,
agent OF the Wafer Power Company, claims
The right, under his charter, 10 furnish the
city at sixteen thousand dollars year. The
cost now is six thousand dollars per annnm.
In view OF The prompttnde eVinced by
the people Of Horny in paying their taxes. the
Horny News claims that section as being she
banner county OF the State" UP 10 the 9Th
instant. $l3, 900 had been paid in, and on that
day $4,000 was paid. A shining example OF
patriotism was shown In regular dgnl be-
tween Two cOlOred men 10 decide who would
lrst liquidate his Indebtedness to the state.
The track has been laid { q The Port Royal
Railroad 10 Upper Three Ruus, s. G., twelve
miles west of Steel Creek, and only Six
teen miles from The Savannah River. The
bridge will be entirely completed 10 eight
days. The laying of the track will be pushed
forward ranidly, and the whole road will be
finished and In working order by the first of
March beyond peradvpnlure.
The King Mountain gold mine. near
Charlotte, purchased about two Years since by
BeckwIth. Walker Il Co., Northern company,
the blr. Walker in it being brother to Cover
nor Walker, of Virginia, was sold the other day
to another Northern company tor Sl00 oO0.
Meesrs. Beokwith, Walker q Co. only gave s25,-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
OBITUARY.
The Late John G. Mackey.

The Late John G. mackey.
On the last day OF the recent term OF the
Inferior Court the death Of Trial Justice John g.
Mackey being announced by Mr.. h. W. Schroeder,
he made the following remarks, which were
adopted and signed by Judge Lee:
NV it please the court, as the acting solicitor or
The conrt | have been requested and desired ~
max. a few remarks in connection with the sad
avsnt iT,st brought tU the at en- ion OF the court
0ue OF our brethren IN the prime and vlgor OF
manhood, Mr.. John g. Mackey, has been stricken
dawn aud summoned 10 that great bar before
which we must all appear. To the many friends
he had made, whose respect aud esteem he Il 20
wvn. this aflicting dspensaton comes with tart
ling and terrible eject. But lew days slhce
moving amongst Us with the professional zeal and
e,erpy which marked him, with The native Kind
mesa and penlallty which endeared him, he has
been called to his last account, and we are lett
10 lament our loss OF m.
It seems, therefore, but proper tnat 10 tais
court especially, where for time ne flei busy
part tlat we should give expression to our feel.
ings and pay tribute to his worth.
With these views. / move the court that blank
page of the Minutes or this court be inscribed
with his name aud dedicated to his memory.
That we tender to the family OF the deceased
our respectful assurances OF sympathy IN their
sad Bereavement, bearing testimony to his mo- al
worth and professional usefulness, and that this
court d. now adjourn In token OF respect TO his
memory.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
TIE TAXATION oFM0RTGAGES.
TO THE EDITORS OF The NEWS.

While admit that neither the Injustice nor
the unusual character ofa tax will always avoid
Its legal binding force, and while, on the other
hand, maintain to the fullest extent that the
principle of taxation Is often more important
than the amount, and that tax vicious In
principle should al,oays be resisted, unless
clearly permitted by the organic!aw of the land,
yet 1t ls sometimes difficult to determine
the real principle upon which tax is based.
A particular mode OF taxation, which at first
blush, perhaps, appears repugnant to some &C,
knowledged principle oftaxatlon, may, upon
closer examination, be reconciled with the
principle 10 which 1t is apparently opposed.
down in yonri editorial of Monday, headed
IAN Unjust Tax" namely, That there is no
warrant either in organic law, or the stalnies,
for taxing the same property twice, nor Is
| there any shadow OF authority for taxing what
does not exist" No one will deny the cor.
Issue with you when you say, "The nominal
owner Of real estate pays taxes upon the full
value of the properly, and the holder of the
| bond and mortgage pays taxes npou the
amount which the mortgage covers. In this
aoGy the same property is taIed tDice, first,
al real estate, and second, as personal
property" The statement Is plausible,
but does not bear examination, and the
principle, If admitted, might exempt
great part OF the. property of the
State from taxation altogether. There is
recognized distinction between the debt
and the debtor, and between the mortgdged
debt and the naortgaged premises. The D. BIT
must be taxed 10 the CREDITOR. and the
PRsMIsEs to the OWNER. A DEBT, aohether Sc
cured by mortgage or not. and allhougn it
may equal ard thus represent the entire
properly q. Inc debtor, is liable TO be taxed
to the creditor. Notwithstanding all the prop
perty trepresents, and which forms the basis
If lIs security. may have been taxed 10 The
debtor. Thus for $1,000 Of property or money
there may be duZen notes or bills. as be-
tween the successive owners of the properly
or money. and yet each note or bill, as
source of income, or az property, ia taxable
10 the holder, and the $1,000 of properly or
money is a 30 taxable TO the person holding
1t. The fact that debt is secured by mort
gage does not affect the principle Suppose
a, who owns nothing besides real estate |
worth $4,000, owes B $4,000, secured
by mortgage, &C., $4,000 unsecured by
mortgage. Is not The real estate bound
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, January 27.
SPIRITS TURPENTTNE sales OF 3l0 casks at
62Hae3c per gallon for Southern packages. Mar
ket firm al 63c.
RosIN.-Strained has advanced 1oc on LIST re.
Dor ed sale. The transactions In the rosin mar.
kes to-day were $40 bbls STRAIN at So 10; bols
extra No. 2 at sS 20. and so bbls pale az 81 30 per
bbl.
CRUDE TURPRNTINE. Of AS bbls at So Is
for hard, and SIS for yellow dip and virgin. Mar.
TAR.-Sa!es Of ST bbls at So 70 per bbl. Market
firm.
CoTToN-Sales OF 80 bales at 17Xc TO 1SXc, 30
do at l6c, and 80 do at 1Sc per pound. harKet
steady.
CoaN.-Sale OF cargo of 1900 bushels from
yes 5el at 77Hc per bushel-an advance OF 2hc on
last RI ported sale.
cotton IN yard and a1oat, as taken from tie
books OF the Chamber OF Commerce: Cotton, S2O6
bales; rosin s,2i2 barrels; spirits turpentlne:; :
5649 casks crude turpentlne 1850 barrels; tar sSS
barrels
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
DRYDOCK COMPANY.

Ata meeting OF the Charleston Floating Dry
Dock and Marine Railway Company, held al
the Peoples Bank yesterday, the following
officers were elected 10 serve for the ensuing
wear: W. B. Herlot, president. Directors
g. Hart, sr., R. A. Tavel, John Hanckel, W.
A. Courtenay. The report of the president LOT
the expired year was read and confirmed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
The CharIeston CStton, Rice and Naval
Stowes Markets.

The Charleston CStton, Rice and Naval
Stores Markets.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING, January 28 1881
CoTToN.-rhis staple was In fair demand dur.
ing part OF the day. but later quiet feeling
prevailed, prices showing steadily maintained
character. Sales about 1900 bales, IL at l5A, at
l6, "a at TX, at Tx Al at 1S%, 65 at 1sX At az
ls, 43 at 1sM, sl9 at lex, 2l2 at l9x, 1SO at 19A
AZ at lsI, at 2Oc q fb. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior ........................l5 @l7
Ordinary to good ordinary. ...l7Hp18H
Low HldSnng. ng...................l9 o.
MiuulinH .:;.... ........-.....'''''iSng ng-
StrlcG mluulp9.. ..IS&@-
RloE.-There was firm feeling in this market.
sales lis terces clean Carolina, say 3s tierces at
6,<, 27 at TX, 25 at 5.l6, 8 at TX, q at TX, 26
on private terms We q1ote common to fair at
6h@7H, good 7H@7A, common prime SC . fb.
NAVAL sToRBs-The receipts were $40 bbls
spirits turpentine aud 1885 barrels rosin. From
Saturday until yesterday about TOO bbls spirits
turpentine were disposed OF at 60@6lc p gallon.
To-day about 100 bbs were sold at e2H@63c.
There was some business in rosln5 at about So 05
for strained.
FRKIaurs.-To Liverpool, by steam, di rect, -
on uplaLds, - on sea islands; via New York,
Nd on uplands. - on sea Islands; by
sail IA on uplands, and IA on sea islands. To
Havre, - on uplands. Coastwlse-tn New
York, by steam, Nc on uplands and - on sea
Islands; So p tierce on rice; 6Oc q bbl on roslp,
by sail, 90 a tb on cotton; &c p tierce on
rice; soc p Dbl ON rosn; $ll@l2 q II on lumber;
sI29l2 so p N on timber. To Bost n, BY steam
nc on uplands and 50 so q terce on rice; BY sail,
&C p tb on uplands; rosin 7oc; resawed stun
s12@l2 50; timber sl3@ls SO; phosphate s695 so.
To Providence, by sail s1O@ll q NJ on boards:
&C a fb on cotton; by steam &c via New York.
To Philadelphia, by steam &c on uplands; 81 rs
cask on rice; 6oc q bbl on roSin; 81 on spirits.
Through bills OF lading given to Boston, Provl.
dence and the New England cities are regularly
Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
By sail, ss q NJ on boards; $l2 on timber; - q
ton on clay; SO so on phosphates. To Baltimore,
by steam &c p fb; by sail $8@S SO p N on
boards; - on timber; So SO q ton at city; SAG
so p ton up river on phosphate rock. Vessels
are In demand by our merchants to take lumber
rreghts from Georgetown. S. g.. Darien and Satll.
Ia River, Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern
ports, and sIo@l2 p N are tie rates on timber
and boards.
misunderstanding so day bills 2aH.
DOMESTIC ExCHANGE.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at A@H per cent. on,
and sell at par.
GoLD-139l4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
TRERMOMETRIC4L.

The following was the range ofthe thermom:
eter Yesterday, at the drug store OF
Mr. Joseph Backnan. on the south side OF
Broad street: SAM, oil 10 A. NJ, 81; IL
NJ, 55;2P. NJ, 55;4 z. NJ, 81; P. NJ, 64'
SP, H., 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
marrie1.

DEW-TRUTT-AG Wilmington, January !, eJ
Rev. MI. Burr, FRANKLIN A. DEW TO MISS ELIZA
TROTT.
sMIrH-LORICK On the 22d instant, by Rev.
Mr. Melllchamp. near Dok0. Mr.. OWEN SMITH w
Miss FANNY LoRICK, q | Of Richland.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
NHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
INCREASED SERVICE.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier .IIFE&
No. AZ, North River, foot Of Canal street. SAi2HkE
New York, at IL O'Clock noon, OF the 10In. 20Lh
and both OF every month, except when these dates
fall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding.
ers for south Pacific and Central American ports.
For japan and China, steamers leave San'tran.
cisco first OF every month, except when 1t falls on
Sundsy-then on the day preceding.
90 direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information, apply
at the OOMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
Wharf foot OF Canal street, North River, New
York. F. r. BABY, Agent.
auQl0.Iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
CHRISTIAN UNION SERVICES.

The fourth sermon in this course VIII %
nreaohed this "wednesday evening at Betnei
(Methodlst) Church, corner Flu anu Oalnouu ~
stree s. at hall-past o'clock, by the keV' W.
Bonmau. subJect-"Tne Power OF the
Ho,v Spirit" All are earnestly invited to at
tend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
New York Naval stores Market.

The Daily Bulletin says: Receipts to-day none.
Spirits lurp+ptine has ruled very quiet 10 day
but holder s are firm and none offering at The close
below &C or mrrchantahe order, with CSC bid
to arrive. Strained rosn has also ruled qut I,
and the mark.t without new feature Gf impnr-
tance. sales include l0J bhls strained at IS so.
The 6ner e ad, continue quiet but steady. Tar
inactive but Grm. Pitch In moderate tobbing re-
quest and steady at s4a4 rs for prime City de.
liYered
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29

Hot BED SASH Hot BED SASH Two thou
sand hot Bed Sash just completed, and now
ready for delivery; price low. Call and ex-
anime same at P. P. Toale's, Nos. 20 Hayne,
and SO Pinckey streets, or on Horlbeck's
Wharf, Qec3U
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
E o 3 F L o B 1 D A
VIA SAVANNAH.

THE Splendid Side. wheel Steamers, /. -
DICTATOR, Captain L. II. Ooxetter, H(zS18
and CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald, viii leave
every al ana SUN
nah Ferpandins, Jacksonvil e, Magnolia, Green
Cove Springs, st. Augustine, Palatka and all
Landings on st. Johns hiver. Connecting at
Palatka with steamers for the Ocawaha River
and with the steamer STARLIGHT for Enter
prise, Mellonvllle, and all points on the Upper
st. Johns and Indian Rivers.
Connect at Fernandina with Florida Railroad
for all points In the interior, and with Railroad
for New Orleans and havana. via Cedar Keys.
All Way Freight must be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
RAVENEL d CO., Agents, y
Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Boy.
dec2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
STATE ROOMS ALL ON DECK.

The Splendid New Iron Sidewheel steamship
SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, will
sail for New York on THURSDAY. 80tn January,
az O'Clock P. NJ, from Pier No. 2, Union
Wharves.
Through Bills Of Lading to Liverpool and the
New England cities as usual. L
aS Insurance by steamers OF this line Is per
For Freight or Passage engagements, having
yery fine Deck Stateroojn accommodations. ap-
DIV to WAGNER, RUGER d CO., No. 20 Broad
street, or to WIN. A. COURTENAY, corner Vendue
Range and East Bay (up-stairs)
tanI7 I'm W3thl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29

HORSES AND MULEs.-A good lot Of planta-
ton Mules, Ponies and Horses, just received
from the West, for sale on fair terms at our
stables, Chalmers street. R. GRAHAM d Co.
ion17-3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
OOM HEJtUfdL NEWS.
EXPORTS.

NEW YoRK-Per steamship Charleston-105
bags sea island cotton. l4l9 bales upland cotton
30 tierces RICE l3 tlerces clay, al Dbls OIL AMI
mpstics, ITO pkgs sunirles. ..... Per schc ) E
Fahien-inward cargo from San Bias, Mex.
NORFOLK VA-Psr scnr Braye-S3,ooo feet OF
timber.
WEYMOUTH. MAss-per schr Mary Long -45o
tons phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29

NEGLECTED COUGHS AND CoLDs.-Few are
aware of the importance Of checking Cough
or "Common Cold' in It's first stage; that
which in the beginning would yield 10
"Brown's Bronchial Troches," If neglected
often works upon the lungs. DowIE, NOISE
T. DAVIS. Agents. nov20-wfm3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29

New AND CHEAP CH1LDREN's CARRIAGES,
velocipedes. Roccking-Horses, Carts, Wheel
barrows, &C., just received at Won Santen's
No. 229 King street, Charleston, 8. G.
inn1 l-tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29

PLATED WARE, 10 new and exquisite de
signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at
Allau's, No. 307 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29

ALL KINDS OF Stitching done at Singer Sew
ing Machine Office. jan2l-tuths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

VIM. Mckay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, dry goods, notions, &c.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 O'CLOCK, at nls
store, clothing, notions, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-29

rs TIE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. @. ]. BECKMANN and family are
invited to attend the Funeral Of the former, at
TIL. Huguenot Church, THIS MORNING, at 10
O'Clock. jan29