davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01
EASf ThAIN FOR CAPE MAY.

HOURS AND 80 MINUTES-WISHING
TON TO CAPE NAY
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
has put On tsst Express Train
from PhIads lphi. TO Cape May "a ..Fsisssys1
making the following time: az 5SSk1c2
Leave NashIu gton-74S a. m. fdaV Exnre.s ,
arriving AZ Cage May At 5 D. m.
Leave ws-hisstOn-9 % a m. Limited Ex PRESS
arriving az Ca pe May at 5 o. m.
On LimIfec Express extra seat fare of 9 IS il
Charged bet~OeD Washington and Phil sleiphis
jyeu General Passeosep Sgsn,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01
MASH. b. WILLIAMS, Aucttoneer,
w Successor to Green & Williams, Auctionee-s
No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON
IL STk1ET NORTH, NEAR Earn STREEr

successor 70 Green w Williams, Auctfoneers.
NO lOOl, northwest corner 10th and streets.
4a tsEs
,h BY yiTtrs Of decree of the Supreme oonr. of
q March, 1873 in Equity cause No sl22, wherein
Moore and others are defendsnts, shall sell to
TSnt the 5sS Il
i9gton city. These lots in beauty and convenience
hS on fs b amy In the he ey
isIsst Sirsis at the intersection OF Vermont and
wde By ss GseS Loa r I'd
Width yith an average depth Of lss feet and is i'm
sontainios looms, and largo Briof Stable
There is wide alley in the Of these lots They
Terms q sale: ons:third cash-sao a. time Of
s1le; Sne,third in one year from day Of sale, and
bear from day Of sale, and to be- ss
cured by the notes OF the respective purchasers and
lot not with in Ten days f scIs
day Of sale, that lot will be resold at the risk and
to be at the purchaser spsnse. o." convey Ancihs
.,tns,a AS. %SkTEJsGToN: Trustee.
THOMAs BOWLING,
Atthe old stand Of Lstimer Oleary,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania Avenue and 18th 1t.
TR RgS WssS SALE I,EE or XALUABLE LOT ON
TWEEN MSSp and slP srs or NdS ST# ST WEST Be
% BY yr ne of two deeds Of trust dated respect.
lively March 18th and December 10tt "A ID 1874
" AND duly recorded in Libefs Nos 7is and 769 To-
HOS l4 and 263, respectively both being land record.
Tor the District Of Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured by the sadeeds OF trust we will
TUESDAY, November ID, 1875, at so D. "a :, ali
thar lot piece, or parcel of ground situate in the
Lot numbered sixty co., Of the recorded subdivision
(l79J. 0 '''0H niuo
Terms Of sale: Seven hundred and eighty three
dollars aud expenses Of sale to be paid In cash Of
VIII CHI SIS will be required at time OF sale, and The
balance In six and twelve months. by purch aser's
notes, bearing per cent interest from day of SALE
until paid, secured by deed of trust on the property
sold or all cash, at the purchasers option Convey
anclng and recording at purchasers cost. The
above property will be sold subject to such general
or other taxes may be against it, II terms of sale
not CON piled with in ten days, the Trustees re-
serve the right to RESELL at the risk and of the
purchaser in default.
JOS C. FEARsON,I
LOUIS ID. WING, ustees.
octl6-eo THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01
"A LkxANpRIA AND WASHINGTON B. R.
ALExANDRIAANp FREDERICKsRuRap

Coma Of Il 0rf SiIrh streets
80, 10, g IA 4, 8, -, ., O., pm; and
~, m, ara 4 ara D. m. daily, all other trains
q LEGAL trains lesye Alexandra as follows 8, =,
g. ~ ~ q N 3, 4, s., D and = D. m. The q
y, and o Q. and and D. m from AleIandris
GALL; All other trains daily except Sunday
he a IN ard ,. m trains from Washington
end the a m and p m. trains from AiexAndria
connect daily with trains on Virginia Midland road
tngton ard OHIO h b ~ WISH
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS, via Richmond,
leaves w ashlpgtoD IL :3s daily pu unday
Through tIeke 10 all points South and Southwest
Tor sale 1t Offices corner 18th street and Psnnsyjya
MA avenue, and corner 9Th street aud PennsyIyana
avenue, WHERE passengers can leave orders for bag
through to destination. ID. n BOYD, Jr
General Passenger Agent.
GEO. y. WILKINS, General suot,
yanl-u Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01

SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF
TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES,
being the property of the stage line from Win
Oh sIsr ano Shenandoah Valley, Va.D AT AUG
On THURSDAY MORNING. commeuc-
IN ing at o O'Clock, will sell at our Bazaar,
I'D twenty head Horses and Mares Among the
number will be found fine lot Of young and sound
Borses and Mares.
kale positive. Terms cash.
By order ROBERT 0RRICK
noyl St W. l.. WALL co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01
n ]. SWEET,
"a: Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. OIL 7th street, opposite o. 8, Post Once
CRANGERY SALE OF A. VALUABLE BRICl
HOUSE AND LOT ON 8 STREE
kQkTH, BErWE1M NEW HAMPSHIR

( BY virtue OF decree OF the Supreme court OF
the District Of Columbls, passed on the 18th
Gay oi October 1875, Ia EQUITY cause No 4.O27,
on MONDAY, the ist day Of November, ISIS, ct 4
96elock P. m, lot numbered twenty nine, ~ in
IN square numbered one hundred and fty two l52 j
seiher with the dwelling house and improvements
thereon.
in cash, and the balance In equal pigments in six
10 twelve, a. and eighteen UsD months. secured
day Of sale at the rate Of eight per cent per annum
sn 70, deed OF trust on the property. A deposit Of
non compliance with the terms Of sale with in ten
days from tale the property will be resold the risk
and cost of the purchaser.
SAMUEL B. BOND, Trustee.
oct25m,w,f&d Ell. SWEET, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01
AUCTION SALES.

WAeH. b. WILLIAMS, Aucf1oneer,
w Successor 30 Green d Williams, Auctfonesru,
1901 northwest corner Of 10Th and ID strssts.
81 On TO MORROW, November Cd. CON
neneins st 10 O'Clock Q. m, shall sell, in
~ front OF my auction rooms, Three Black Wal
nut Chamber Suites; one Walnut-frame Par
ior snite, uPholstsred In Blue Rep; PArior Suite,
Extension Tables; Walnut Marble-top sideb 3ard:
ainut Bookcases; Lace Curtains and Cornice:
Brussels, grain and Three ply Car oets OtIciota:
ekfpg, Parior and Bedroom Stoves
Terms cash. WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01
THE INLAND AND sEABoARD CoAsTING
COMPANY OF ID. q.
STEAMERS LADY OF THE LAKE AND JANE
MOsELEY.

rUh kOkFOLs. CvNNECTLfG WITH
AND NEW YORK.
On and after H0NDAY, September -, ls7s, the
steamer LADY OF THR LAkE will !. SEA
make THREE trips weekly between ~
Washington and Norfolk. Leave Washington ID os,
Gay, Medne.dsS and Friday ats p. m, Leave Nor
rsrs to Eorfolk, o. Round trip, %. Tickets good
STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON roR POTo-
MAC RIVER LANDINGs
The Company having placed this new aud elegant
steamer on the route, she will, and after To rs
DAY, October @, make semi weekly trips, stopping
ct 81 the principal lsndipRs,D as follows:
TgksDAf-Leave " Washington st O. m going
70 Ourrioman; returning, arrive in Washington
Wednesday afternoon,
TRIDAY-Lesve washirg ton q, a. m going TO
Curriomsn, and on SATURDAY, continuing down
70 Cone river; returning, arrive IN Washington
An Freight for River Landings must positively be
For tickets, ststerooms or Information, apply at
the Office Of the Company under Metr Opolits Bank,
18th street, opposite the Treasury. oct8-ly
LOB POTOMAC RlyKR LANDINGS.
The swift and favOrite Iron Steamer PILOT BOY,
W. Byles, Captain, having been
thoroughly overhsuled and reftted -
will resume her ips for Potomac river LaDdi1es on
TUESDAY, March ID, and every TUESDAY ana
SAT URDAf thereafter, leaving fitzhueh = wharf,
foot OF 9th street. ~ o'clock O. Returning, will
arrive in Washington every Wednesday and Sunday
Freight received daily. All freights must be pre-
paid. febHl N. r. ffTZHU0H. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01
FIshKK's NEW Dye WoRKa

"A. fishkAs NEW DYE wORKs,
500 G Street, near Nian Street,
Connected With
a. yIrHERS CHEMICAL SECURING WORKS
OA Ninth street, near g, opposite Pafsst Okes.
N. B-Dyeing and Cleaning 0entlsmeo,s Oar.
mtnts specially, at short notice.
- Far Prtees. anS4l.sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01

-. Real Estate Broker and Aucrfoneex
FEDERAL Buildings, corner TN and v streets NJ W
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIV
PROVED REAL EST ATE ON PENNsYLyA
MA AVENUE AND 25TH STREET aORTH-
- Under ard by virtue Of a decree of the Sd
- preme Court Ofthe pistrict of Columbia passed
= IN cause wherein pavfd L. Morrison eft al
are com ainsnts, and Richard scaggs st al are ae
fe darts, being Equity cause NJ. 1888, ID &c Is I
ul on for SALE At public auction, ia front of the
November 12th, 1873, ct 100 p. m. the folio wing
reA estate: All that part of lot numbered IL, in
square numbered Is, particularly described Is fol-
lows VIA Beginning 1t the portht asst of said
iot AND running thence the line Of
fenntylvania avenue sixty seven feet two inches,
90 n In thence southwestern one hundred and
twenty seven feet six inches LIZ IT In tn an alley
thence east with said siIey sixteen feet. us n y
thence porth sixteen feet six inches, (l6 # In
thence east ninety two feet to 18th street: thence
orth aot the line Of 18th street seventy two feet
Elk inc hos, III II. in to the place Of beauning
rms Of sale prescribed By decree One fourth
OF the purchase money cash. and the balance In three
respectively, from DAY OF ssl-, with interest, for
which deferred payments the nots OF e. purchaser
OF purchasers ere to be given TO be secured to the
satisfaction Of the trustee, who will reserve lie on
the property until the whole purchase money shall
be psid the purchaser shall have the privilege Of
paying the whole purchase money in cash. All cou-
veyanoinG at purchaser ecost. 100 deposit at time
within five days from day OF sale, the Trustee re-
serves the raht to resell at the risk and of the
defaulting purchaser after three daJs notice in The
Evening Star newspaper.
JANIS M. JOHNSTON, Trustee,
oetH eo&ds tRepI ,. d CLEARY, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01
u H. WARMER,
ID. Real Estate Broker and Aucttopeer.
Federal Buildings, corner 7th and streets n ~

feoerd Buildings, corner 1th and streets n. y.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ImPRovEp PROPERLY
AND llTh sTREETs EAST AiA
- Under and by virtue of deed OF trust dated
January the sh, 1874, and daly recorded in
liber No u folio s1s, one OF the land records for
the District OF Columbia, and by the written rrouest
auction, in front Of the premises, on SATURDAY,
the SOth day OF October, ISIS, 1t az O'Clock D m
provements therecn consisting Of Q frame house and
stable. The lot has front Of II feet on street,
Terms OF sale: One fourth cash residue in g. II ana
Is months, with interest At per cant per anpum
All conveyancing ct cost of purchaser. $50 down
JOHN N. OLIVER Trustee.
oct2o eo&ds II. ID. CLEARY, Salesman.
~IN CONSEQUENCE or THE RAIN THE
above sale IL postponed until WEDNESDAY, No.
vember Sd same hour md place.
BY order of the Trustee.
novl dads ID. CLEARY, Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01

coz REWARD III Dr.. BROTHERS. INVIG-
ga DRAFTING CORDIAL fails to cure any
case Of Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness len
tai ImbeciitJ OF Lost yigor. 900 street south
west ocf3O 2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01

MASH. B WILLIAMS, Aucttoncer,
w (Successor 10 Green Williams, Arcts,D
No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and u streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01

ocsn.vfnsv4d. THOMAS D0WLIhd,i 1 zacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01
STEAMER LINES.

NoTlCk.-FrOm Monday next, November lst, un-
T. III further notice, the Pvro- -
MAC FERRY STEAMERS will run
ss iYllows between Washington and
EXCEPT on SUNDAYS ats. sao.ro a and
l;So a. m, 1880, 80, $50, $50, t.39 snd
'; on PsTnH;p.yss o.ao m
1880, 1:S0, $50, $50. 4:30, $50, and s. ..
N. ocf22&t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-01

1baSsdI lASAH s.G; f; -:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Richard Jones-Notices.
Winthrop Williams-Insurance.
Jet Cross Lost.

THE Colon L1NE.-Howard University,
Washington, is for negroes. General o.
0. Howard, late Of the Freedman's Bu-
rea,l, made it famous. But even in that
college, the color line is preserved. The
Washington Tribune publishes letter
asking:
"Why was it in the recent election of
a President, that the color line was so
distinctly drawn? Why did all the white
members vote rs if with one voice for
man of their own color and religious
faith, and that, too, without nomination
in the Trustee Board? Why did all the
colored members vote for Prof. Langston?
Who was it intimnted that no colored
man could be found competent to ma
mage such nm institution, and that CO.
lored people should be treated as public
wards until sufficiently educated to take
care of what the Government has given
thcm:"
a white Imam WHO is even a Radical,
is Il white man when it comes to The
color line
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

The agricultural editor of the Chicago
Times, in an essay on grass-hoppers,
says: While n healthy OK may be \ very
fair, staid-gaited digester, there is no
comparison between the slow, assnulat-
ing process of his burly bread basket,
and the quick, electric stomachi| grass
hopper. A sound, valid membej Of this
nomadic family Of gluttons can eat, di-
gest and extrude three times bis own
weight in green corn, four timeshis bulk
in peaches, without sugar or 9eam; six
times his stature in raw turnps, four
pounds of green tobacco and q peck of
onions every twenty-four hotrs. And
radishes, which are quite trying on the
ordinary human stomach, the Brass-hop-
per digests as calf does milk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01
Speaking of the recent death Of Lieut.

Speaking of the recent death Of Lieut..
Gov. Hyams, New Orleans paper says:
Gov. Hyams was Democrat of the old
regime, and none was more influential
than he i'll holding his party down to
its old traditions. Hc was man of ac-
knowledged ability, great tenacity of
purpose, and of unsullied private char
actcr He has been for years tie senior
partner of Hon. j. T.. Jonas, the present
City Attorney. lie was native Of South
Carolina, student of Calhoun, and
Judah +. Denjamin's most trusted friend
Nearly fifty years ago he came to Louisi-
ann and settled on Red River. He out
grew the law2practicc of TINT section. and
moved to New Orleans more than twenty
years ago, where he found wider scopc
for his talents. Within the past few
years lie had met with gricvous domestic
atflictions. One after another, in rapid
succession, daughter, wife and son, were
taken from him by death, and it was
without regret the worn and wrinkled
old man crossed over the river of life, to
be reunited with them on the other
side.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

DESPERATION AFTER D1SNER.-A man
ordered most elaborate dinner Mt
restaurant, which he enjoyed and ,raised
much-after which he lighted cigar,
and sauntering up to the Landlord, de-
clored his inability to pay for it. "But
don't know you," said Boniface. "Of
course, or you would not have given me
the dinner" The enraged man seized n
pistol, collared the offender, and taking
aim at his head said, "Now, see, if you
don't get away from me without paying
for that dinner" "What is that in your
hand?" Gnsped the impecunious Gus
toner, drawing back. "That, sir, is
pistol" "Oh! that's n pistol is j? 1
don't care fig for a pistol; thought it
was stomach pump"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01
scholars received awards for proficiency

scholars received awards for proficiency
in the various departments, many of
them bearing off premium in nearly
every branch of study. The music was
excellent, both vocal and instrumental,
and the oratory was splendid; and here
we must particularize the prologue, tho
Messiah, the literary thief, and the vale
dictory. The following scholars received
prizes:
Misses Mary c. Allen, Mary Hcarne,
Louisa Hutmnchcr, Eliza Forde, Anna
Alahoney, Maggie Anderson, Victoria
Conway, Katie Martin, Mamie Cantwell,
Frnncenia Brennan, Mary Trevet, Katie
Riley, julia Lynch, Katie Allen, Ellen
OHara, Ethel Riley, Lilly McGuinnis,
Barbara Buchar, Matte Hughes, Marie
Hutmacher, Annie Mcintosh, bIalnie
Comerford, f. Emberton, Annie Warbler,
Mary Motz, Mamie Brennan, Floric
Spellman, Mary Wedenfellow, Mamie
Fortle, Belle McGuinnis, Julia Jellico.
and Masters Charles Dooley, Charles
Kcogh, Hugh Furgeson, Lewis Forde,
Josie Allen, VIM. Nelson Emlyn, John
Bauskctt, John Brennan, Jasper Reed,
Michael Brennan, BENZ. Wedenfellow,
Harry Northrop.
The lace work, embroidery, tapestry
and braiding, performed by the scholars,
wns displayed around the room, and re-
fleets great credit upon them. The work
was admired both for its abundant and
creditablc display
The awards were read out by Dr..
Lynch, and the premiums delivered by
Rev. Father Quilter, after which the
exercises were closed by al invocation
of the blessings Of Deity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

1t has remained for n St. Louis artist
to devise and attempt swindling
scheme which is really admirable for its
novelty and ingenuity, though it chanced
to fail Mt the first trial, and is of no fur
ther value. The device consisted in
bringing teleGrams and signature
book to wealthy man for his signature,
the page of the book being SO cut md
undcrlaid with blank check that the
signing of the name twice would give
the clever operator check both in.
dorsed and signed. The business nan
narrowly escaped the trap, which failed
for lack of n little forethought, as the
paper beneath, not being securely fas-
tened, slipped enough to attract atten-
ton as the name was being signed the
second time. This small circumstance
defeated the pretty plan, and saved the
discoverer big deficit in his bank ac-
count.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Thursday Morning, July l, 1875.

The Southern Congressman will spare
their Northern friends great deal of
anxiety during the next session Of the
National General Assembly. Recently,
in conversation with reporter of the
New York Times, Senator Ransom, of
North Carolina, said that he had recent
ly conversed with number of those
gentlemen elected to the next Congress
from Southern States who were offices
in the rebel army, and is led to believe
that they will be more conservative in
speech and national in their actions on
the floor of Congress than very many
Northern Democrats who will be men,
bers Of that body. They are determined
to avoid everything that might be con-
strued as sectionalism, and will strive to
discharge their public duties in such
manner rs will command the respect and
confidence of the people of the entire
country. The Senator believes that those
who expect to sec these ex-Confederates
moving to undo the results accomplished
by the war, advocating payment of debts
incurred by the late rebellious States, or
any other follies SO frequently alluded to
in this connection, will be egregiously
disappointed. He says some of tho
more prominent of this class express the
belief that they will find more difficulty
in curbing some of the Northern Demo-
Gratis than in disciplining their own
number. They will, he thinks, prefer
to follow Gordon and Lamar rather than
hot-heads like John Young Brown.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

SUDDEN DEATH.-We learn of very
sudden death which occurred on Sunday,
on c street, in tho Mechanicsville section
of the city. Mrs. Phillips. who is q
sister of Mr. j. L. Fincher, of this civ.
had been unwell for some time with
something like dropsy of the heart, and
was not able to go out to church that
day. Her relatives did not like to leave
her, but, upon her assuring them that
she felt much better that morning and
preferred they should go, all left except
ing Mrs. Phillips and two little children.
When they returned home, they found
the unfortunate woman lying in the
floor, perfectly dead, while one of the
little children was asleep on the lounge
and the other was playing around in the
yard. The position of Mrs. Phillips,
when she was discovered, indicated
that she had fallen off her chair, which
was lying overturned on the floor. She
leaves husband and two or three young
children. -(harl6He Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

HOTEL ARRIVALS. JUNE 3O-.Mus;on
Iiouse-Samuel T. Chinnis, n. c.; A. S.
Barnes, $. G.; j. H. johnson and wife,
Edgeticld; L. L. Hopson, city; w. A.
Webb, Newbcrry; Judge B. I. Boone,
city; .James Tucker, Union; G. w. Glenn,
Newberry: b. L. Mauldin, T. C. Whit
worth, W. H. Casson, Jr., G. & c. r. R.
Hendrir IIouSe-E. A. Wagener, Charles
ton: Miss Emma Meroney, Ornngeburg;
J: NJ. Berry, Augusta; Mrs. y. F.Wesson,
\: y; John Robertson, Fairfield; L. D.
Blanding, Sumter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

The GEORGETOWN COLLEGE. The
Washington correspondent fthe Charles
ton Ne,bs and Courier says:
The annual commencement of the
Georgetown College took plnce to-day.
This institution is most admirably To-
Gated on the heights of Georgetown, and
looks down upon the Potomac, and the
cities of Washington, Georgetown, and
in the distance, Alexandria. The col
lege, which is in n most prosperous con-
dition, having nearly 200 scholars, is
nearly n century old. To-day was n
great day there. The hall, where the
commencement exercises took place. was
draped with national flags and adorned
with flowers Of every hue, and exotics in
full growth. The Government and pri-
vate green houses had contributed their
rarest collections for the occasion. His
Grace, Archbishop Bayley. of Baltimore,
presided, and distributed the diplomas
and prizes. Many excellent addresses
were made to large and brilliant audi
ence by the graduates. South Carolina
was we'll represented in the person of
two of her sons-Caldwell Robertson,
son of Senator Robertson, and Master
O'Connor, son of the eloquent advocate
of your city. O'Connor, who is quite
young and in one of the primary classes,
received prize for proficiency in his
studies. Caldwell Robertson was one of
the graduating class, who received three
gold medals for being first in three
classes OF studies, and also delivered an
Grafton, which showed thought and ele-
vation of mind. His subject was 1.-THE
Evils of Capitalization in Government.
This young South Carolinian gives pro-
mise Of future distinction. Senator Ro-
bertson was warmly congratulated on
the manner in which his son had distin-
guished himself.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

Deaths in Charleston for the week
ending June 20. 35-whites, II; coiored,