Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Westport Times, Volume V, Issue 804, 25 April 1871, Page 3

CHARLESTON. i THE UITY _L MAE T, Charleston. CHING AND HENDERSON, IMPORTERS, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Princes Street, Charleston. ,ENIS KELLY, IMPORTER AND GrENEEAL STOEEKEEPER, Corner of Princes and Camp Streets, Charleston. TTEHIE AND MOLLOY, Princes street, Charleston, Wholesale and Retail GROCERS, WINE AND SPIRIT* MEECHANTS. A Fresh Supply of Colonial Produce received by every vessel. [AROLD AND SCANLON, IMPORTERS, AND GENERAL MERCHANTS, Camp Street, Charleston. All sorts of Colonial Produce on hand. REGAN'S POST OFFICE HOTEL, (Late Hunter's), Camp Street, Charleston. PATRICK BEGAN begs to inform his old customers, and the public in general, that having purchased the Post Office Hotel from Mr Hunter, he will make his new hostlery equal in its appointments and accommodaments to any hotel in the district. This object can nowhere he better effected, since the Post Office Hotel contains so many capacious and well-Ventilated rooms. For families visiting no better accommodation can be furnished. Jn addition to the many suites of rooms in this establishment is an Assembly Room, larger than atiy other now in Charleston. PATRICK REGAN, Proprietor. RACE CO URSE HOTEL, Nine Mile Beach, Charleston, (Late F. Hall.) TEELAND WATTS having sue -*- ceeded to the above well-known house of call," still maintains its fame the as ne plus ultra for Good Liquor. [AN HOTEL, Opposite the Union Bank, Charleston. Alt miiJUU>N (late of Addison's), IxJLa having opened the above named Hotel, begs to inform the public that he intends to maintain it as a firstclass hotel. Only Liquors of the best quality on tap. The Large Boom, which is without exception, the best lighted and ventilated in Charleston, will at all times bo available for balls, public meetings. &c. MICHAEL DILLON, Proprietor. THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, Charleston. "lyriSS CATHERINE MURPHY -L»-*- begs to inform her friends and the public that she has Removed to those commodious premises known as the Exchange Hotel, Princes Street Charleston. One of Alcock's best Billiard Tables. WEST COAST HOTEL Princes Street, IBS J. CALLAGHAN, in re- ■ turning thanks for past favors, begs to solicit their continuance, and hopes to meet the same by keeping none but first-class liquors. MISS J. CALLAGHAN, Proprietress. CiHAMEOCK HOTEL i Princes Street, Charleston. Nono but the Best Quality of Liquora kept on hand. One of tho Finest Rooms in Charleston, adapted for Public Meetings, Balls, Ac. A first-class Ball Court attached to the premises. QILATTEBI'S HOTEL Main Street, Brighton. RHODY SLATTERY, Proprietor.