Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEEMS OF THE SEWS. nt DULT saws, by mau one year, ss; ?ix ?o?is$4; three n*>nth8,*2 60. Served la the lien or $8 a year, poid In advanco at the office, THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays an? saturdays, one" year-K; "Blx jnontha $2;6o; three months $125 Tax WMXLT Maws, one-year $X Six copies $io. Ten copies, to one address. $15. SuBScarrriOHS In ad cases pay ab e lu al vance and. no paper continued alter .the expiration of the time paid for. NoncKS cf Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, ?tc, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceedlug 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and no; exceeding 40 words, 60 cents pac h 1 u sertlon. These rates are NKT, and must Invariably be ?ald in advance. . RsxnTANCxs should be made by Postofflcc Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be dobo, protection against losses by mall may be ??cured by forwarding a draft dn Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of TUB NEWS, or by sending tbe money In a registered letter. .address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., . Na. 119 East Bay, Charle ^on, S. 0. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1872. AO- Mr. WILLIAM TS. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent lor THE NEWS, for Booth Carolina. .-, ... . * NEWS OF THE HAT. -There are four things which a woman can? not do-tie up a paree!, throw a stone, carry _an-nmrTrelia, and sharpen a lead pencil. -The Paris Figaro announces, on what lt claims to be the beat authority, that MMe Chr hi tine Ni li s son will be married to M. Banzeand early lr* July. -Signor Brlgnoll has gone te Europe on a professional tonr. He expeota to sing In the leading opera houses in the old world. His wife (formerly Miss Mcculloch) accompanies him. -The opinion Don Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, formed of Europe during his recent .tour, is laconically expressed as follows: "There are only two countries in Europe England and Germany; the rest is rubbish." - --Hon. Thomas L. Jones, ex-United States senator from Kentucky, writes a letter to ad? vocate tho endorsement of Greeley and Brown by the Democratic Convention at Baltimore. He says not to do this would be unwise, If not, in the present condition of affaire, unpatriotic. -Ex-Governor Bariah Magofllo.oC Kentucky, has written a letter strongly endorsing the Liberal platform, and nominees. He says lhat lt the Democracy expect to get control of the government and retain lt, it munt first recover Its old position as the parly of progress. -Dis. Nelaton, the eminent French surgeon, ls reported to be lu, falling health, caused by an Internal tumor which cannot be reached or eared. In the patient expectation of death, the afflicted gentleman beguiles the time by translating "The Odyssey." -To elect Greeley will nive us a Democratic administration, says a Radical; to elect Gree? ley will continue the Radical administration, says a Democrat. Others think'lt best to elect Greeley to see what kind of an administration he will give hs, feeling we can, lose nothing by a change. -Massachusetts politics have had a sensa? tion in the defection of F. W. Bird, heretofore a Republican "tower ot strength" In the central portion of that State, who has made a speech pronouncing his abandonment If it shall renominate President Grant, and bis conditional adhesion to the Democracy. -A "Washington dispatch to Ihe New York World says: "A private letter received here .from Horace Greeley within four or Ave days by a Republican member of the House and a friend of twenty years' standing states most clearly that if a straight-out nomination ls made at Baltimore he will withdraw from the ?eld> -Miss Tennle C. Claflln now has au oppor? tunity to gratify her military ambition, if she ls not particular as to the color of her com? mand. The "Spencer Grays," an organization ot colored men, has offered her lhe colonelcy of a regiment bf men ot that race. As her slater Victoria is on lite same 'ticket with a colored man, Ten nie will doubtless accept, and give a satisfactory BOlutlon to the conun? drum, "Will the coming female colonel ride astraddle*1' ; Hon. Montgomery Blair, In a letter to the Newark (N. J.) Journal, says: "It ia no time to resent Individual grievances. Greeley has dealt me many heavy blows, but since he has turned his guns i gainst Grant, and bas come to rescue the county from the brutal tyranny which so degrades us .all, my heart grows warm to bim, and .ls purged of all resentment for the heavy blows' he has struck UB In past conflicts, by the reflection, that lt is only be? cause he has been so stem an opponent of the Democracy through lifo that he has it now in his po wer to' Bav? the country,'' -Here Is a new idea for a fair. Some ladles of Boston racked their laney to devise some thbg new, by which they could get money out o? the pockets of the gentlemen, attending a certain fair, and settled ontbe following plan: They had an apron tattle and a necktie table. The neckties were made of the same materials, and matched the aprons. The ladles bought the aprons;- or the gentlemen bought them for thea, add every gentleman was informed he most parchase ? necktie. The necktie sec tir? ed, he waa apprised' he was expected lo take the lady who. wore the apron to match lt to the Ice cream table, and order Ice cream for her and himself. By this sharp practice the aprons were sold, the neckties were sold, and the loe cream also disposed of, and lt was all for the benefit of the church. ;.-i-The)"New York papers state that the strikes there are making havoc with employ? er* engaged upon contract work, and the J affect promises to be most injurions to several departments of the city trade. The union men will. work with none but unionists, nor allow worL to be done by those not in their own line of business. The effect Is to drive ! ail movable work from lhe city. In some of | the shops, the'employers have arranged with tbe toen to work ten boors, with Increase of pay, In order to keep up with the pressure of ? work. Thia 1B, however, lu violation of the spirit of the elght-hour rule, and will proba-1 bly brlrig'the workmen acceding to it In colli-1 alon with the onions. The only satisfactory solution of the difficulty will be In having all work done by the honr or piece, the men working Just as many hours as they and their ] employers pisase. -The cares and excitements of a campaign cannot alter Mr. Greeley's settled habits, and at the welcome close of the week's work he regu-1 laxly transfers his executive office from the up? per room In the Astor to the rural retirement I of his beloved Chappaquant farm. There amid the wooded knolls and fertile meadows' was held on Saturday last the first picnic of the campaign. The accounts show that it-must have been good to be lhere. The picnickers numbered ?oma fifty, including many gentle? men of position end influence, together with their wives and families. Their beaming host was untiring In his hospitable attentions. The 1 I bubbling ?pring, with Ita miraculous water, I was levied upon copiously. A wood-cboppiug bout followed, in which Mr. Greeley came ont ahead and handled bis long-handled hatchet with terrible effect. The mellow horn was !heu wound, and, with excellent appetites^ the company sat down to lunch upon lobster safad and cold chicken, while Mr. Greeley mo? destly contented himself with Boston brown bread and cold water, over which unlnebriating banquet he fell Into a reverie which lasted un? til, the. Importunity of hlslrlends for auto? graphs aroused him from dreams of an actual Arcadia nod a possible Presidency. -Slr Henry Lytton Bulwer, the English diplomatist, and elder brother of the great novelist, bettet known as Slr Henry Lytton Bulwer, died Sunday night, in his sixty-eighth year. Hu was boru in 1804, and early evinced great aptitude for diplomatic service. First attached to the legation to Berlin, in 1827, be was sent in like manner successively to the courts of Vienna and The Hague. From the latter elly he went, in 1830, to Brussels, and the same year he was returned to Pun .nineut. He was afterwards minister to the courts ol Brussels, Constantinople and Madrid. In 1849, 8ir Henry Bulwer represented Great Britain in this country at Washington, wh6re he enjoyed much popularity. The famous Bulwer-Clay ton treaty was in great measure his own work. He went, In 1852. as envoy extraordinary to Tuscany; in 1855 lo Constantinople and the Danubian Principalities, where he Influenced to no small extent the acts of the late Sultan. Asa. diplomatist he must always rank very high. In the estimation of his countrymen, whom ho represented so often and so faith? fully. ======== The Interest ott the State Bonds? The official Ring in this State are per? fectly well aware that their opportunities for plundering the people will come to an t.id in October, and they are evidently anxious to make the most of the time that remains to them. Our advices from Colombia hint pretty plainly that a huge speculation of some kind is afoot, and an official letter of Governor Scott, printed ia the New York Evening Post of Monday last, wonld seem to confirm the newB that the Ring are once more seeking to play the little game of fast and loose with the State credit which they have fonnd so pleasant and profitable in the past Tbe first move in this game, we take it, is the publication of Governor scott's letter. Io reply to an inquiry from a New York bankiotf nouse, the Governor's private soc re cary writes: "I am directed by bis Excellency, Gover? nor Robert K. Scott, to acknowledge the re? ceipt of yours of 15ih Instant, and to state in reply that the Legislature at its last session tailed to make any provision for the payment of the interest on the bonds due in July. The Interest, therefore, cannot be paid until July, 1873. The Governor deeply regrets this state of affairs, but the fault is not his, it resting with tho Legislature altogether." Now the Legislature, as everybody knows, has Bins enongb of its own to answer for without being saddled in this way with the responsibility for the speculative trickery of the Ring. Nobody knewa better than Gov? ernor Scott that the Legislature did "make "provision for the payment of the interest on "the bouda" Indeed, the whole drift of the State legislation last winter was to take care of tbe present and prospective interests of the bondholders, altogether regardless of the rights and wishes ot the taxpayers. The validity of tho whole of the outstanding is? sues of bonds was confirmed by an Act specially framed for the purpose; and so far from neglecting to appropriate funds for the payment of the interest, the General As? sembly, instead of making an appropriation, which would necessarily have to encounter the chances of renewal at each succeeding session, made a standing provision for the collection and payment of the interest, which remains in force until all the bonds are redeemed. The fourth section of "An "Act relating to the Bonds of the otate of "South Carolina," (approved lii.rnh 13, 1872,) requires that "an annual tax, in ad "ditton to all other taxes,.shall b< levied "opon the property of the State sufficient to "pay tfie interest on the bonds named or "provided for by this act until the principal "of said bonds shall become doe." This is explicit enongb. It is an ample provision for the payment of all interest on the debt Now, the tax for the payment of interest, provided for in the law we have quoted, most be levied by November 15 and collect? ed by January 15. What authority, then, bas Governor Scott for saying that no in? terest can be paid until July, 11173? The interest due in January and July, 1872, was expected to be paid from the proceeds of the license law and of the Bales of delinquent lands this month. It the money is not so applied, the blame must be laid somewhere else than on the woolly beads of our legis? lators. Long before , the 1st of July next ample funds will have been wrung'from the property-holders of South Carolina to meet every jost claim of ber creditors. We have seen that no legal requirement is lacking for the payment of such claims. If they be not paid, let it be distinctly understood by the public creditors that they have nobody else to thank for the shameful delay than this slippery Governor Scott and the corrupt Ring of which he is the central figure. About "Dolly Varden?." An inquisitive subscriber in one or the rural districts asks us to explain the history and ases of Dolly Yardens. It shall be done. The cherry-cheeked daughter of the inn? keeper in Barnaby Budge is the first tender damsel known to have borne the name of Dolly Varden. The origin of the surname is forgotten, although one ingenious chroni? cler suggests that the word Varden may be only a corruption of farthing, (or as Lady Duberley calls it, "a brass farden") which, - in turn, finds a twin brother in ibo farthin? gale of Elizabethan days.. It must be noted, in passing that there is a great difference between the Farthingale and the Varden. One was worn in front und the other isn't. Returning to the original Dolly, it is found that she wore a quilted skirt with an over? dress or chintz, a qjjpterial used in later times for bed-curtains and the like. This over-dress of figured and flowered staff was the common garb of the girls of the period, but fell into disfavor until, after lying a century dead, the article was introduced to the fashionable world with the familiar title of Dolly Varden. Delicacy forbids any description of the latest improvements in Dolly Vardens, or of the way in which they are need. Fearfully and wondrously are they made, and it may be hinted that Thackeray's cherubs which had "two wings, "and nothing to sit upon" could have no possible use for a Dolly Varden. For some mysterious reason the name Dolly Varden is not applied exclusively to an article of dress. President Grant, whose wit is os keen aa his love of oftice is disin? terested, gave to the Cincinnati Convention the name of the Dolly Varden Convention. All the office holders and organs in the country saw the joke and guffawed. It is no joke. The pretty horse-breakers are fre? quently called Dolly Vardens. And, in gen? eral, any person or thing which sardonic mun wishes to poke inn ot is honored with the graceful name of Charles Dickens's pretty rustic. This is about all that we can venture to | say upon so intricate a subject, but if the rural seeker after knowledge will think for a moment he may lind thal he knows how it is himself. Eic UL A ND, Chester Greenville and Mari, boro' Counties, in addition to those al? ready named, announce that meetings will bo held to elect delegates to the State Con? vention. That body will be a foll, and wei hope worthy, representation of the tax? payers. _ Pendleton Support? Greeley. The careful Washington correspondent ot the Baltimore San writes on Wednesday lust: 'Hon. James C. Robinson, ol Illinois, received this morning a lelter from Hon. George H. Pendleton, in which HI ron g ground ls taken lu J favor of the endorsement of Greeley at Balti? more. Mr. Pendleton says that lt ls hopeless to attempt a parly p omlnation, and that the choice has to be maru between Grant and Gree? ley. He also says that only two closses ore opposed to Greeley's endorsement, and that they are, first, those who are too foolish to see that lt ls the only chance for a future good government, and second, those who desire the re-election of Grant. This letter places at rest all dispute as to the position of the gi eat | Ohio leader." A WHOLESOME STIMULANT, THAT IS ABSOLUTELY PUKE.-Physicians throughout the world oa1?? as to the necessity for | ' jurusivp si i mu?an ts in medical practice, but com? plain, and with good reason, of the impossibility ! of obtaining them pure. The difficulty here pre? sented would be a serious one Indeed, ir the class I of agents waa limited to tho adulterated liquors ! and wines of trade. It vanishes, however, when the absolnte purity and extraordinary restorative properties of HOsTETTER'd BITTERS are taken into consideration. As a stimulant, the article is'| absolutely free from everything objectionable; but this ls only one of lu recommendations. If lt were nothing more than an excitant, IIB effects j wonld be fleeting, It might refresh and revive ] the system for a few minutes, bat could produce j no permanent benefit. Tne stimulating elements | of the Bitters ls a means, not an end. The tonic, aull-blllons, depurativo and aperient vegetable J I juices combined in the preparation are the agents | j that Impart vigor and regolarlty to tho weaken? ed and disordered organization, the sp ir 1 mons principle being chiefly userai in dlffaslng their In? fluence through the system and oilier wise facili? tating their operation. Alcohol, even in Its purest form, ls not BO much a medicine as a motive pow? er, by which the specific! or the vegetable king? dom may be bronght to bear npon the debilitated and disordered organs that require renovating and regulating; and lt 1B In this way that the pure essence of rye Incorporated la Bostetter's Bitters Increases the effloleacy of the purely medical In? gredients. may27-mwf3oao JXtxo Dnblicaiirms. g P A BK LifFo^U^?E^r^ NEW SABBATH-SCHOOL SONG BOOK I An appropriate name for this neat, complete and most pleasing collection of musical gems, (about 150 or them,) by A. Hall and H. Saunders. Music New, Fresh, Spirited I Price 36 cents. "NEVER TROUBLE TROUBLE TILL TROUBLE j TROUBLES YOU," ls tho tltio of a favorite Song, by Wellman. ,30 cents. THE PILGRIM'S HARP, li the name of a compact book off 210 pages, which can bo carried m. the pocket, and yet con? tains a very large proportion of the moat popular I psalm tunes, spiritual Bongs, Ac, Ac. lt would be difficult to compile a more convenient book for the Vestry, the Prayer Meeting, or Social Singing Meetings. By Asa Hull. Price eo cents. Everytody likes "KISSING AT THE GARDEN GATE," Song. Loesch. 40 cents. THE MUSICAL TREASURE Continues to be a "Great Socce-s." Great variety j ot the best Vocal and Instrumental Music. Price in Bds. $3 60; Clo. $3; Gilt $4. The above Books and Piece, sent, postpaid, en receipt or retail price. OLIVER DITTON A CO., j 0. H. DITSON A CO. Boston. I New York. mch27-waly r DAW THE NEW "HYMNAL" AT TWENTY CENTS. We have received a largo supply or the various edttlouBortheNEW HYMNAL. The new 32 mo. edition at20 ceuta, so cents and 40 cents; ia mo. edition at 40 cents, oo cents, $1 and upwards. , FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, Na 27. NOTITIA EUCHARISTS, a Commentary, Ex? planatory, Doctrinal and Historical on the order tor the Administration or the Lord's >ui>per or Holy Oomronnlon, according to the use of the Church of England, with an appendix on the office for the communion of the sick, by W. E. Scudamore, M. A., 10 cenia. Christ In Modern Lire, Sermons preached In St. James's Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke, The Reformation of tt a Church or England Its history, prlnclp.es and results, (1614-1647.) by Rev. John Henry Blnut, $8. ' The Conservative Reformation and Its Theology as represented lo the Augsburg Confession and'In the History and Lp "rature of Ue Evangelical Lutheran Church, by aranth, $5. Stadeat's Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon to the Old Testament, by BenJ.Davis, Ph.D., Ac., $o. Hamlletics and Pastoral Theology, by Wm. G. T. v-<hcdd. D. I)., eighth edition. $3 60. Ihe Office and Work of the Christian Ministry, by James M. Happto. Yale College, $3 ?o. A History of Philosophy from Thales to the Present Time, by Dr. ?berweg, vol. 1, History of ; the Ancient ana Mediaeval Philosophy, S3 60. "The speaker's Commentary," tue Holy Bible according to the authorized version (A. D. lull) with au explanatory and critical commentary and a revision of the translatlou, by Bishops and other clergy of the Anglican church, edited by F. C. Cook. M. A.. Canon of Exeter, vol. 1, pnrt L Genesis-Exod us-$5. Systematic Theology, by Charles Dodge, D.D., vols. 1 and 2. each $4 60. Staontou's Ecclesiastical Dictionary, $4. Hagen bach's History of the Church in the 18th aud 19th Centuries, 'i vois., $6. Masson's Lire or Milton, with the Hlatory or hla Times, vol, 2,1638-'40, $4 60. Tne Agreement of Science and Revelation, by Rev. Jos. H. Wy the, M. D., $175. The Lire or john J. Crittenden, with selections from his correspondence aud speeches, edited by ms daughter, Mrs. Chapman coleman, voL l, ? i 50. ?25? Science or Wealth, a Manual or Political Economy, embracing the laws 0r trade, currency and nuance, for popumr reading aud uso asa text booie, by Amasa Walker, L.L.O.. fl 60 What to Do, and Wi.y. and How to Educate each Man for his proper Work, by Nelson sirer $1 76. Three Centuries orEngllsh Literature, by Chas Duke Yonge, or Queen's college, Belfast, $2. 1 he Life and Times of Henry Lord Brougham, written by himself, now complete lu 3 vols., $e. *?. Initial raper and Envelopes, in boxes, Freuch, English and American, a variety of styles, at unusually low prices. NEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE RE? CEIVED BY STEAMER EVERY WEEK. as* Persons residing In the country will please bear in mind that by rending their orders to ns for any Bootes pnollabed in America, they will be charged only tne price of the Book. We pay for the postage or express. Address FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY No. 200 King street, (in the Bend,) aprJ3-tuths Charleston, S. 0 in ?tinga. DAN LODGE, No. 03, L O. B. B.-THE Kenmar Meeting will beheld at the usual time and place. Nominal lou for officers, and llual action upon Suspension or Members ?or Non nameut of Djes. By order of the PresldeaT. P 3 A?UKR D. Cl)? KM, Jun l-l*_Secretary. HARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SO ClETV.- Attend Monthly Meeting of your Society, THIS EVRNINO, Int Instant, at tour Booms, northeast corner of St. Philip and Beau at Ua,r'Pa9C 8 "'MMES RONAN, j uni_.-ecrctury. rVUR SOCIAL CUCLB.-THE REGU 1/*LAR Monthly Meeting or the Circle wi be hid THIS EVKSING, toe 1st Instant, at half-past a o'eoefc. A punctual attendance ts requested. B? order. A.O.PAN8IN, juni*_Sec etary. MEDICAL SOCIETY OP SOUTH CARO LINA.-Tde Regular Moutuly Meeting or Hus Society will be neid THIS EVRNINO. ats o'clock. MANNING alMONs, M. D., j jul_ Secretary. HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION-ANNUAL MEE I INO.-Tho Pinn Annual Meeting of this Association will be held THIS ETBNINO, 1st instant, at half-past 8 O'CIJCK, at the hall ol Charleston Hook ana Lad der, No. 2, north side of Wentworth street, near King. Tue annual statement will be sub? titled, and an election for a Pre?lrteut atd four Directors will be held. Dues will be received during the Jay at the store or Wm. Q. Whilden. corner Ring and Beaufaln streets, and at tue ball In the evening. Jua KP ti WHILDEN, jaul _Treasurer. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, CHARLESTON COUNT?, CHARLESTON. S. ?J:. MAY 29, 1872.-The Regular Monthly Meeting or the Board or Examiners of Charleston County will be bold at ibe Nora al School, No 3 St. Phillp street, on SATURDAY, June ist, communctng at 9 o'clock A.M. Applicants for examination must be present punctually at the hour named. E. MONTAGUE GRIHKE, may3Q-ths2_chairman. CDtttUfl. _ G~~lRpi?f?i^ workmen, with tools. Apply to A. Mc COBB, Jr., Kan Bay street._Junl-2* WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND MILK EK. Apply, With references, at No. 39 Rutl dgeavenue. _Jonl-2* WANTED, SEVERAL SMART ENER? GETIC Female Assistants lor the Fancy Bu-rn ess. Address with reference and expert enee 'A. DAILY NBWS._Junl-l* WANTED, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY living on sullivan's Island, a steady servant who understauds cooking and washing. Apply inmediately at No. 60 st. Phldp street. Juul-1*_ WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL House. Purchase money to bc paid In monthly Instalments. Address "Desire," at NRWB office._may3l WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN LI r E INSURANCE COMPANY lames Joint Li.e Policies, lusuring the lives of partners in business, so that, on the death of either, the amuuut insured for ls paid to toe surviving party. lt u so insures husband and wile on the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 31 Broad streer. SjSjQI_ TW O FIRST-CLASS BOOTMAKERS wanted at No. 134 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion Hotel._may3l-2* WANTED, A SMALL TERRIER, EITH? ER beaten or Black and Tan, to catch rats. Any oue having such for sale will plea e address R.. office of ins NEWS._nayjH WANTED, BY A CAPABLE CHILD'S NUKSE and ladies' ma a (colored) a situa? tion in a ra nu i ly about io travel North, Can I ur ulan tue best recuuirueudauous. Terms mode? rate. Address Mary S., at the office or THK NEWS. may ?7_ WANTED, A WOMAN, WHITE OR colored, to tnlud children und to do housework. Apply at No. 3? Society street. may2S-tntha3_ WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House m the central or western part of theoity. Address "Q," at this office, stat? ing locauou, terms, AC._feb8 AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST, testimonial*, of good character and com? petency wlsues a pone.un as Teacher lu some public institution, or as private tutor lu a family. No objections to going tato the country, eau' toooh Aranon, Lucio, OiCCK, Hinno nutl tno <MIM* branches oi a good education, salary ot not so great consideration as pleasant association. Ad? dress c. D. V., at the office of this paper. mayio_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest aud best warranted -Sewing Machine in the market is the UUHt; su LIT? TLE, price $26 and $87. Can be seen at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 265 King street, corner Beaufaln street. T. U Bl^aELL. _jaultt-smoa fco at uno ionno. FOUND, AT THE 8TOEE OF LOUIS OOUEN A co., No. 248 Klug street, a Pocket Bouk cou tain lng money, wulch t .c owner cnn have by proving property an J paying lor this ad? vertisement._Joai-i? LOST, A GOLD NECKLACE, ON SUL? LIVAN'S Island boat, orin the Market. The uu^er will be rewarded by leaving the same at F. MELCHEBS, No. 217 Kli g street. Jani-1? for Sole. J'?ST'I?MVED AND FOR SALE, A car load ot MULES, at Kentucky Mule Lot, wk No. 60S Kingttreet._Junl-l* IRON BEDSTEADS AND FRAMES FOR musquito bars for sale at No. 113 Market street_ . juni-2? FOR SALE, A PIANO OP SEVEN OC? TAVES, tn good Order, on reasonable terms. Address B. at thia offloe. m ay 31-2* FOR SALE OR RENT. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE lu the Town or Summerville, s. 0. Apply at No. 41 Hay ne street, charleston, a. 0._may28-tnths6* T7EGETABLE CRATES FOR SALE AT V FIFTEEN DOLLARS per hundred, at Build? ers' Depot, No. 94 Church street. maya* _E. M. OR1MKE. ALL DESCRIPTIONS OP SEWING MACHINES repaired on reasonable terms and at the shortest notice. Also a lew good se? cond-hand Machines for sale, very low. J. L. LUNSHoRD, Smith street, north or Wentworth. (Co acm. T~lXRENT, A House, No. 42 Church street, near Water street. Apply at Shoe Store, No. 117 Market street. . _"_Jnnl-a* TO RENT, A HOUSE ON SULLIVAN'S Island, on the Front Beach, commanding a fun view of the Harbor, containing eight rooms, partly furnished, kitchen and outbuildings; a cis? tern and well or water. Apply tu C. W. sEiu MOUj'S Coal-yard. Ea-t Bay._Jual-l" TO RENT, THE STORE No. 115 MAR? KET atreet. Apply at No. 113. junl-2* TO RENT, A HOUSE ON SULLIVAN'S Island, on Front Beach, next west of Fort Moultrie. Add'ea jp, Nsws office. Juul-2* TO RENT, BRICK HOUSE No. 129 Coming street, containing ten rooms, water? works and gas throughout. Apply at No. 4 Marlon street._junl-3tnth4< TO BENT, A THREE-STORY BRICK Rn LIM NU, on the north side or Hayne Htreet. Large cistern on the premises. Apply at No. 1 Hayne street. maj39-thstu OFFICE TO RENT, No. 21 BROAD street, under Messrs. PressU-y. Lord A luglesby. Apply at No. 1 Hayne atreet. iuay30-thstu _ Uoaroma. BOARD WANTEbT?Tpl?lT?lilS ILYon Sullivan's Island for a lady, infant aud nurse. . Address, G., NBWS Office, stating terms, lo at lon, Ac. mayal BOARD, IN BROOKLYN. N. Y., AT No. 610 Henry street, by the day or week. Par? ties visiting New York will And it to their Interest and comfort to call at above number, a few min? utes by horse-cars from CorUandt street, New York, via Hamilton Ferry. !*acKet-street care cross Henry street a few doors from the lurge four-story doable house. Commodious and ele? gantly furn shed rooms can be engaged at moder? ato rates by addreBBlug D. C. KNIGHT, as above. may20l2 P fl?tete. A V I L I 0 N H O T E Li," CHARLESTON, S. C. O. T. AL FORD & C Q., PROPRISTOBS. mayl4 R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. T 3? mn?ements. BTB G BEA T P A HT C^RTMT OF TBS UNITED STATES, AT HIBERNIAN HALL, COMMENCING MONDAT EVE SING, J CSE 3, 1872. City or Charl?8ton rrom the Sea. Battery, St. M.chae/s, St. Pblllp'9, the i at lied ral aa lt wau and IR, the Old Poatofrtje, Olty square, the Market on Saturday Night. Street Merchant, Kort Sumter as lt waa and ls, Fort Moultrie and Beach View or Sullivan's Island, Masnolla Cemetery, Ashley River and Phosphate Works. GeorgU. North Carolina, Virginia, K?nnt Ver non, Washington city, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Vow Tork, Fulton Market aud Kerry, an Amlcaole Seulement or the Alabama claims, the Oarpet Bagger, the Militia. Applicants lor Legislativo Honors, Leaving the State, the Bine Ridge Rail? road Bill. instructive, entertaining and amusing Lecture win accompany each exhibition. Full ?rene-tra, Gorgeous Effects and Magnifi? cent Painting'*. Doors open at bair past 7 O'clock. Panorama moves at 8 o'clock. Prices of Admission: Adults, 60 cents; Children, 20 cents. j un 1-7 financial. QITIZE?S^^^ CAROLINA, CHARLESTON BRANCH, NJ. 8 BROAD STREET. All sums of and over FIVE DOLLARS deposited in this Bank, on or perore tbe firth day of each Calendar Month, will bear interest (Six Per Cent.) for that montb as ir deposited on the first in? stant. Deposits or One Dora- and upwards received dally rrom o A. M. to 2 P. M., and on SATUBDAT EVKNIKOS. Thia Branch la under the management of the following Local Finance Committee: - LOUIS D. DKSAUSSURE, CLELAND K. HUGER, F. MELOHERS, DB. A. B. ROSE, BESJ. F. EVANS, C. WULBERN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to. lhere being Branches of this Bank at the most prominent points in the State. D. RAVENEL, Jr.. may31-5 Assistant Cashier. S insurance. OTT TH ERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON.President. ASSETS January lat, 1872.$1,241,947 40 100. The undersigned having been recently appoint? ed Agent for Charleston of tho above Company, With the right to toke risks in any portion of South Carolina, would Invito the attention or bis friends ind the public generally to a few argu? ments In Its favor. It ls a PURELY SOUTHERN COMPANY, and Invests all Its accumulations at the South. It ls ably managed and has a large capital. It doea business on THE CASH SYSTEM ONLY, and at rates an low aa any other sound Company m the Couctry. Call at my office and allow me to ahow you the long list or Policyholders, which ls the beat evi? dence of Strength Ina Company. EBEN COFFIN, Agent for Charleston, S. C., - No. 31 Broad street. GEO. M. COFFIN, Sab-Agent, aprie th Atlantic Wharr. Coparmtretjipe ano Shsaointioitf. C~~OPABTNERSHIP~ N O TI CE. - WE have this day asst elated with us aa partner tu our onaloess Mr. THOMAS C. RYAN. Firm name unchanged. T. M. BnlSTOLL A CO. Chai leaton, June 1,1872._jonl-amw3 VT O T I C E .-THE COPARTNERSHIP Jil heretoforeextsUngat Florence, S. C., un uer the name or F. L. SUOUBOE A CO. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. K. L. sUOUBOE will se;tie all outstanding claims against the said copartnership, and will collector dtfbts duo the Hame. F. L. SUOUBOE. mayU-tnthsO_G. T. AL KO ?tu THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the firm name of BALL. BLACK A CO, la thia day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will algn In settlement, Of the business. (Signal) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MONROE. March 1, 1872. WM. D. BLACK. in announcing the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK A CO. Inform their friends and the public that they Intend to closeout their entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices that wilt bean Inducement for all tu parchase from them. They have also a very large stock of unset stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rabies, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at unusually low rates. Their manufactory for Silverware will bo continued to enable them to meet any de? mands la that line. No. 686and 587 BROADWAY, New York._lnlyl8 lvr inillincrn, ?traiu ?OO??, JPC. g PEING OTEITTNGT" MRS. M. J. ZEBNOW, NO. 304 KING STREET, Will .open THIS DAY an assortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Ready Made Salta. Sole Agent for Mlle. DEMOREST'S PAPER PATTERNS. 8H0ULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS-MAKING In all its branches. Country orders will recelvo prompt attention. mch28-tuihs3mos T Qc to m g ?Hatbinca. HE N B W , il MP BO VE D WHEELER A WILSON BILRNT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machines on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER ? WILSON MANUF'O CO., aprfr-iyr . Nc 209 King street. Unilbing fUarenal. D*1J?AGES~BY THE LATE G?l^BE PAIRED. Having on hand a lot of Floe WELSH SLATE. I am prepared to Repair or Cover new roofs on the most reasonable terms. All roofs repaired by me j aro warranted tight, or no charge will be made: Any orders left at my Office. Nu. 38 Broad street, or ar. my residence, No. 59 Beaufaln street, will be promptly attended to. ' G. W. KUAN, may28*tuiliB3 Builder aud Contractor. %t%a\ Notices. NOT1CE7^^LL~~PE~RSONS llATING claims against the late Hon. ALFRED UL ij ER wi.1 present them properly attested, and those Indebted will make nayme-it to JAM Ki K. PRINGLE, may28-tnths3_Executor. ALL PEBSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate or JOH.v ii ORK AMP will pease pi es en t their accounts to Messrs. JOHN HUKKAMP A CO.; and a.l persona Indebted to said Estate will piease make prompt payment to said ?rm. ' GEORGE CA ULI ER, JOHN C. OJEMA.SN, may n s3* Executors. Summer Resorts. pr-.. NOTICE.-OUR RKADERS WHO PROPOSE TO 8PESD THE SUMMER MONTHS IN THE COUNTRY, AND PROPRIETORS OP HOTELS WHO MAY WI3H TO FILE THE PAPER FOR THE USE OF THEIR ?UESTS. CAN HAVE THE DAILY NU WS SENT BY MAIL FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH. gULLIVAN'S ISLAND Uno MODLTRi r.Vi LL?: HOUSE iii now. open ror the accoinmodail JU of boarders, permanent or transient. JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, Jane Ist, 1872-siuthd Proprietor. JtJ" O T I O E . lae BATTERY BATHING HOUSE, off White Point Carden, bas been thoroughly repaired in all its vari?os, de narr manu, and will be opened on 13th instant for accommodation or visitors. The Soda Water and Ice Cream Departments win be under the immediate superintendence of the Proprietor. Tba iking the puolio for psst favors, I would most respectfully solicit their patron? age. ' M. MOMANMON, raayT-tuius Proprietor. G OOD BOARDING AT AIKEN, S. C., At the ALLEN Hu?SE during the ensuing Summer Months. Apply early to Mrs. N. L. ALLEN, r.; - mav-7-lmo JJENDERSONVILLE, N. C. The undersigned bas opened the RIPLEY HOTEL, lu this place, for Hie summer, and can accommoda' e p .-rsums wishing to spend the sum? mer at reasonable rates. T. A. ALLEN, may20-1 mo Proprietor. ' J^EW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. I TRI WEEKLY LINE OF FOUR-nORSE COACHES FROM GREENVILLE, 8. C., TO ASHE? VILLE, N. C., Leave Greenville Monday, W dnesday and Fri? day at 7 A. M. Arrive at asheville next day by 1 P. M. Leave Asnevllle Monday, Wednesday and Friday IP. M. Arrive at Greenville next day by 7 P. M. I Leaving Greenville in the morning, go through to Flat Rock and Ueudersouvlile In daylight. Fare to Flat Rock |5; to Asheville $7. may3 2mo_W. p. RLAfR. THE HOT SPRINGS,; BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA, Are now open to visitors. Its waters are cele? brated for tho cure of Rheumatism. Gout, Paraly? sis, Torpor of Liver, Chronic ular.-lice * or Dysen? tery, uueas-s of the Uterus, Afleullon-i ot the Skin, especially nf syphilitic origin, and numer? ous Chrenlc Diseases. THE BATHS Vary In to m pera ta re from 60 to 110 degrees Fahrenheit, and present every variety of Chronic Bath. They are moreover foand to prepare the system for tue beneficial action of water* found 1 at the various other Mineral spriggs. MUD BATHS Have been constructed similar to those that are largely used at the most celebrated spas in Ger? many, and walch give sufferers the benefit af the very valuable remedial agents contained lu the Mineral Mud. These Springs oder UNSURPASS BO ATTR LOTIONS to both the Invalid and Pleas ure-Seeker. The equipment and management are equal to t bose ot first-class city h tels. Every moder/-, improvement nas been provided. Professor J. L. OABELL, M. D,, of the Uolvcral ty of Virginia, Resident Physician, For Pam. pblets and Circulars, address S. c. TARDY A CO., Klohmond, Va., or J. A. AUGUST, Manager, Hot Springs. Bath ? ounty, Va._may22-2mo C ATO OSA SPRINGS WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH AND PLEASURE. TUE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN THE SUNNY SOUTH. Are located lu the Piedmont region, of Georgia, twenty-five miles southeast of Chattanooga, I Tenn., and witnlu two miles of the Western and Atlantic Railroad. Those Springs, fifty-two in number, embrace I every vjrlety of mineral water found in the fa? mous mountains ot Virginia-white, red and biauk sulphur, Allegheny, all- .ealing and chaly? beate, magueslao, soaa and Iodine; as also me waters characterizing the Moutvale *prmgs, of I Tennessee, and Indian Springs,- of Georgia; all of. which are to be found hore la abundance, within the compas or this "Magic Vate," AFFORDING A CERTAIN CURE for Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Com? plaints, scrofula, all kinds of Cutaneous Anec t ons, and in fact, every disease that human flesh Ia heir to. THE HOTEL AND COTTAGE BUILDINUS are In thorough condition, newly painted- and entirely new appointments. THE TABLE WILL BE FIRST-CLASS ? lu every particular. A magnificent ball-room, 100 by 3u feet, and elegantly fitted par.ors. Bil? liard and bar-room 75 feet long, and a capacious bowling saloon. Direct telegraphic and postal cmmunlcation. The buildings and grounds will be brilliantly ll lumlnated with gas, and every attraction will be afforded tho visitors to Catoosa Springs. . ? The above Watering Place will be opened io pa? trons June 1st, 1872 by W. C. HEWITT, . . Late of Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga. may24-lmo S .Refreshment Saloons. ULLIVAN^S 1SLAND~~ ICE CREAM SALOON AND BAKERY. Mrs. P. JACOBS would respectfully lu form her friends and numerous customer* that she has opened the above establishment, at that pleasant and commodious retreat known as Mclndoe's Bakery, near tho landing. .; ?. She mtends famishing freshly-baked Bread, mornings and evenings, and Icecream and Cakes on demand, lo any quantity that may ba desired. may21-tatbss* jBnsmess &aroc. ^ CARD. All operations in DENTISTRY performed by Dr. ANDERSON m the most scientific manner, on the most reasonable terms, and entire satisfaction guaranteed, at the corner of King and Liberty streets._may22 JAMES Z. STOCKER, . ? COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Dealer in LIME, CEMENT. CALCINED AND LAND PLAS TER, HAIR, LATHS, Ac, No. 9 VENDUS. EAN?E. may20-U_? j Q H AS. LIE BEN ROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Une and Meeting streets. aw-Hlghest prices paid in Cash for Crude Turpen? tine.-? mchio-smos_ : rp T. CHAPEAU A CO., , DEALERS AND DISTILLERS OF TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE NO. 178 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. a The highest prices paid for Crudo. aprl9-6moo 0 TTO A. MOSES, PH. D Geological Surveys and Maps promptly and exactly executed. Phosphate and Mining Pro? perties reported upon, and Working Plans fur? nished. Separating and Metallurgical Proces? ses adapted to Ore Deposits. Special attention to CHEMICAL ANALYSES of FERTILIZERS, Drags, Ores, Minerals, Ac. LABORATORY, . dec23-8tnth6mo No. 28 George street. WE LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND FORGET ALL. THE S OUT HE Itv DYE HOUSE, No. 369 KINO STERBT, Dyes and Cleans by means of steam, Gentle men's Ladles and children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done up with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. tar Goods received and returned by Express. jnn22-lyr L BILLER, Proprietor, g ? G AB - C UBBDj. HjSQtlS, Ac. M il?al? anppiy'^jt^^i Sngar-Onred HAMS of tne';ioilowing brands: DavlB's Diamond, Geo. cas?arrt-A Son's Golden Star, Kawson's Old Bell? alie, Fitch's, Whitaker A >oo's. Judsoa Davis's "Dexi er,""*"Pelican-,w Harris ATJo". ' Two: tierce H Sugar-Oared Hams,: warranted sound, at io and lu cents per pound. choice Pickled Oz Tongnts, Pig Pork and Pickled Beef, ti i ii . ". f : ; For sale by N. M. PORTER; l ? i .... No. 238 Elng Street. Jnnl-2_Third door, abovfe Marked street. gPABKLJNG AND: STILL WINES. . MUD il THE AMERICAN WISE COMPAYTOF fcT. LOUIS.* Kit,} .:.:^.v?-. SPARKLING IMPERIAL in case's of 1' dozen quarts Sparkling Imperial in ca'ea or l dozen pints sparkling Missouri cabinet ia case J or l dozen quarts Sparkling Missouri Cabine", in cases of 2 dozen plata. . . ... .. . ? . .. Sim Missouri Catawba la cases or 1 dozen each Dry Ca awba tn cases of l dozen each Lry Catawba In kegs,of 10 gallons each. r>:: These wines are of excellent quality, and will be so d at the company's- wholesale prices, with tba cost of transportation added.. . uj i On a des lu large quantities a liberal discount will be given. Just received and for sale by i may30-ths2 , KLINOK, W10KENBERO A CO. S.O. STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS?:'.. Just receive ! per st- amer A Une lot of S, 0. STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS, small size. ? ALSO. Extra Falt?n Market Beer for sale low br D. FITZ GIB BOH. , N, w. corner King and Cannon ??Tseta. All goods delivered (tee. . . VTEW CODFISH, i SALMON AND IMACK ?1 .EBEL. r .;., ,. .agi . Extra No. 1 MACKEREL, large size. 'crJcice ?New Pickle Salmon. St. George Codfish, very-One. Pickle Halibut, Pickle Herrings.-- . ,-t For sale by " D. FITZ GIBBON, " N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All goods delivered free._ pRBSH BISCUITS, CRACKERS, Ac -iv Jest received per Steamer Falcon, all kinds or FRESH BISCUIT, aa follows : - ' Milk Biscuits, Cream Jumbles; Lemon Snap*. Ginger Snaps, Soda Biscuit. Arrowroot, Biscuit, Oyster Biscuit, Batter Crackers, Wine Crackers and Pilot Bread. . < . . . . -..-ft. VST i For sale low by, . D. FITZ GIBB OS, N. w. corner King and Cannon streets.' - All g. ods delivered free. - . ? > QHOIOE WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, Ac A line lot or PUBS RYE WHISKIES, Brandies, ALSO, Some or that fine OLD CORN WHISKEY; at Si 76 per gallon. And rall supply ol low grade Whiskey always on band. For sale by D. FITZ GIBBON. N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All good i delivered free. _mayis-lmo QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, m?. 8. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 ? EAST BAY;" Offer for sale from U. & Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROU HELLE BRANDY varions vintages, ta - Quarter casks luitt ??. uvn Eighth casts 1 . ' . AND ' BWL ' . Cases of one donen bottles eaoh. JP AIR, PRIME AND CHOICE SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery: SUGARS. : .. . .MOBQBOAIiA.'OOU' J? AL KI B, K ALB. tfjjjg MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, off?, for sale an invoice or "Falkirk" ALE, landing'direct from Glasgow, in Pints. MORDECAI Ax?. ! jp OR TO RICO MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO., No. T10 East Bay. offer for .ale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strong packages. MORDECAI A 00. p RIME WHITE CORN.' MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 Ea?t Bay, offer fof^ sale Pilme White CORN, In new sacks. __._ MORDECAI *00. CHOICE 'HAVANA CIGARS. " - ?iiii? i 'Xi < >. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, oder for sale an Invoice ol Choice HAVANA CIGARS; di? rectfrom Factory in Havana, j |M* - ADAMANTINE CAN D LBS. looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale by A. TOBIAS? SCr.3. ' feb28-flmos_"? . ?." ?? ???rn-..; "jpBOOLAIM THE GLAD TIDINGS." . ? ..-.!. /.?t?rrjj '. - -? ... 'io t??7 !^?i .., ,;. .. ; . .-j;: ttta TEAS!* TEAS! TE A 81 - - : ' . '.?''.? . - Mitt; ~.n*?? .WI LSON ?81 W ? L S O N ' SI _ WILSON'S! 306 KING STREET I 306 KING STREET I 306 KING STREET I Owing to the large quantities or TEAS ?oat of bond, and now being sacrl fl ced by jobbers to raise money, we have bought for CASH-anticipating the reduction or duty- . ., A LAgQE ASSORTMENT OF FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I- . . FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I. WHICH WE WILL SELL WHlCd WE WILL SELL WHICH WE WILL SELL AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND 1 ? AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND I ; AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PE? POUND r " GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSOMBRS : GIVING TO OONSUMEBS A TEA THAT IS WORTH i .. A TEA THAT IS WORTH IA TEA THAT IS WORTH . .... .-, tl 26 CENTS PER POUND $1 25 CENT.* PER FOUND SI 26 CUNTS PER POUND FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I . FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS ! THIS TBA,WILL BB AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WiLL BE AS POPULAR'AS WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I . WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA t WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WHICH HAS OBTAINED A BUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN ",. WHICH HAS OBTAINED A BfJN NEVER BEFORE KNOWN TN CHARLESTON I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON 1 . NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON 1^ SAMPLES MAILED FREE ! SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL ! SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I 1 REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S IS TBE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I IS THE ONLY PLAOE TO BUV TEAS t IS THE ONLY PLAUF TO BUY TEAS I. THE ONLY 'HOUSE r. THE ONLY HOUSE THE ONLY, HOUSE THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY ! ? THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT BOT MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE I THAN ANY OTHER STORE I THAN ANY OTHER STOKE I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT 1 MORE VARIETY OF TEAS ! / MORE VARiETY OF TEAS' - / MORE VARIETY OF TEAS I / GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, J GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, Na 308 KING STREET I : No. 306 KING STREBT I NO. 306 KING STREBT I