davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12
WOrk-Day Religion.

Gail Hamilton. in her direct and
forcible, but not always elegant style,
sometimes advances sentiments we
cannot approve; but the following
view of religion commends itself to ev-
cry one who desires to live truly
Christian life:
eve want a religion that softens
the step and tunes The voice to mel
ody, and fills the eve with sunshine,
and checks the impatient exclamation,
and harsh rebuke; religion that is
polite, deferentiai to superiors, cour-
teous to interiors and considerable to
friends:a religion that goes into fam
lily, and keeps the husband from being
spiteful when the dinner is late
keeps the wife from fretting when the
husband tracks the newly washed
floor with his muddy boots, and
makes the husband mindful Of the
scraper and door-mat--keeps the
mother patient when the baby is
cross; omuses the children as well as
iustructs them; promptly looks after
the apprentice in the shop, and the
clerk behind the counter, and the stu
dent in the Office, with fatherly care
and a motherly love, setting the soil
itary in families, and introducing them
to pleasant and wholesome society,
that their lonely feet may not be led
into temptation We want a religion
that shall interpose continually be-
tween the ruts and gullies and rocks
Of the highway Of life, and the sensi-
tive souls that are travelling over
them
1--WE want a religion that bears heav-
ily, not only on the exceeding rascal
ity OF lying and stealing-a religion
that banishes short measures from the
counter, small baskets from the stalls,
pebbles from the cotton bags, clay
from the sugar, chicory from the cof-
fee, ottar from the butter, beet juice
from. vinegar, alum from bread, strych-
nine from wine, water from milk-cans,
and buttons from contribution boxes.
The religion that is to save the world
will not make one half a pair of shoes
Of good leather, so that the first shall
rebound to the makers credit, and
the second to his cash. nor if the
shoes be promised on Thursday morn
ing spin out till Saturday night. 1t
does not send the little boy, who has
come for the daily quart of milk, TO
the barn-yard to see the calf, and
seize the opportunity to skim off the
cream; nor does it surround stale but
ter with fresh, and sell the whole for
good; nor sell off the slack baked
bread upon she stable boy; nor "dea-
con the apples
line religion that is TO sanctlfy TINS
world pays its debts 1t doesn't bor-
row money with little or no purpose
Of repayment, by concealing OF gloss
ing over the fact. 1t looks upon him
who promises to pay fifty dollars on
demand, with interest, and who ne
elects to pay fifty dollars on demand,
with or without interest, as a liar.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

s<5- In five years l,6l4 couples have
been married in Athens county, Ohio;
whereupon the CINCINNATI Gazette re-
marks: ''They can afford to marry In
that county. The people are honest.
industrious, frugal and have no cod
fish natives to support, The young
wife hesitates not to move directly in
to cabin, do her own work. and help
her young husband to save means for
better habitation. wet day and old
age.a ea
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

How THE DAYS OF THE WEEK GOT
THEIR NAMES The days of the week
were each sacred to certain deity;
Sunday and Monday to the sun and
moon respectively; Tuesday has its
name from Tuesca, whom the Saxons
supposed to be supreme ruler; We'd
nesday, named after Wooden, the god
of war. Here is an explanation of one
of Falstatf's questions concerning
"honor" "Wbo hath it? He that
died on Wednesday'-that is, killed
in battle, in the service of Wooden.
Thursday is from Thor, the god of
thunder; Friga, the deity supposed to
preside over trade; and Saturday from
Saeter, the god of liberty. From
which last | suppose has descended
the custom of observing that day as a
holiday, and which, am thankful to
say, is pretty duly kept by all who can
afford the needful relaxation, with one
remarkable exception, namely, those
who follow the usful craft of shoe
making. II is well known that they
favor Monday as their day of recrea-
ton, which custom is said to have had
its origin in the time of Oliver Crom-
we'll. The story is that one of his gen
erals, named Munday. committed sui
eide. The protector offered re-
ward for the most suitable epitaph
eommemorating the death of his
friend. The successful competitor
was worthy son of Crispin, who car
ried off the palm by the following cpl
gram:
God bless the Lord Protector
And cursed be worldly pelf
Tuesday shall begin the week.
Since Mondays hanged himself.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

Es5- A woman who recently bad
her butter seized at the market for
short weight, gave as reason that
the COW from which the butter was
made was subject to cramp, and that
caused the butter 20 shrink in weight.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

B<5- A hog was exhibited at the fair
in Fountain county, Indiana, recently,
that weighed LIS pounds
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

Two years passed, and the brothers
met for the first time since Franks
abrupt departure. They have both
been in active service during this time
and are now on furlough in conse-
quence of wounds received in battle.
Both have risen from the ranks to
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

from the sale Of the handsome served
as a portion TO those who were either
of disagreoablo looks, or that had any
imperfeciion. This custom prevailed
about FIVE hundred years before Christ.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

r,. aay this hour -ah do hold again
The bonds go loosely held, which fell away,
lnd len me with a sudden thrill Of pain,
Whose echoes vbrate IN my soul to-day,
mi. dav this hour, and what alas is it
Which every fibre Of my being thrills
With silent lip aud dreaming eyes, sit
And look back DER the hills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

The papers were taken by the judge who On
Friday last rendered his decision.
Judge Thomas held that the only ground
upon which the County Court of Alexandra,
Guild authorize the issue Of attachments in this
cause was either-that MoVeigh was 9 resi-,
dent of Alexandria county, or-that he had
property within the commonwealth. But not
in the first case, for by leaving his usual place
of abode, and being reported to be In sympathy
with the South he had been made non-resl-
dent by the Alexandria Legislature. Not in
the second case, for before the issue OF the at
tachment as to one portion, and before the
commencement of the attachment Len upon
the other portion Of McFeigh's property, that
property had passed beyond the legal control
of McTeigh, and been Withdrawn from the
process Of the State courts by the prior ezer-
else Of jurisdiction, over the ice S'mpIe OF the
same by the United States Court. hetncr
or not Congress could consiltutlonally forfeit
more than the life estate 1t was not necessary
for the court in this case to determine. Inc
| United States Court having taken Jurlsaictl0n
| Of the property, McEeigh's creditors should
have projected themselves by becoming partc;S;
to the suit in that court, and thus avoided all
chance of conflict Of Jurisdiction The Judge
concludes, 1.-THE petitioner McPelgh has IL
troduced much evidence tending to prove that
the purchasers of his property, under the Judg-
ment upon the attachment, had entered INTO
fraudulent combination in pursuance OF when
his property was ruinously sacrificed, and he
thereupon maintains are not entitled TO the
benefits belonging to iona ,fde purchasers at
judicial sales. But however torclbc the evil
dence may be to produce conviction OF the I'M
puted combination and fraud, the court is OF
opinion that in this cause, to which the pur-
chasers are not parties, and are unheard, 1t is
not competent to pronounce 4 judgment on
their rights It will remain for the petitioner
to institute much proceedings directly against
the purchasers, as he may be advised by coun-
sci, to impeach or annul the title claimed ~
them The court concludes BY ordering the
verdict rendered by the County Court to be
set aside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

An enthusiastic meeting of Fenians was held
at Louisville on Saturday A large amount Of
arms and ammunition contributed a Con-
yention of French Canadians nos residing in
the u. S., was held at CohoeS, n. Y, Oil
Saturday last, for the purpose of elecing dele
gates to General Convention, with view to
annexation of Canada to the u. S. 4 meeting
of French Canadians waa also held, On Satur-
day night last, at Clinton Hail. New York, 10
promote such measures as may lead to the
same end.
Letters received at Washington from the
City Of Mexico state that General Bazaine had
furnished two of the Mexican Chiefs of the
Liberal party with arms and ammunition, and
promised them that they should not be inter
fered with by the French troops, provided
they sustained thecause Of General Crtegs and
proclaimed him President Of Mexico.
The u. S. Consul at St. Croix, West Indies,
notifies the State Department that the cholera
had broken out suddenly and violently on the
Island of St, Thomas. Yellow fever and
small pox are also said to prevail there to a
considerable extent The neighborng Islands
have established a quarantine over all vessels
arriving from St. Thomas.
There is no truth in the reported Fcnian
gatherings on the frontiers OF Vermont. a
militia force has been ordered to occupy
Sweetsburg during the approaching Fenian
trials. The Chief Justice has refused to order
new trials in the cases Of Colonel Lynch and
the Rev. Mr. McMahon.
A bill was introduced into Tie Legislature ot
ALBANIA, on Saturday last, to amend the Con
stitution of the State so as to give the right OF
suffrage to all voters, witkeat distinction CT
color, who possess property to the amount OF
two hundred dollars After an exciting debate
the bill was tabled
Large orders for brcech, loading arms have
been given recently to American manufactu-
rers The orders are said to have come from
the emperor of China
It was reported in New York yesterday that
Stephens had not, as yet, left this country. Il
is alleged that he was seen lately in Boston.
Snow has fallen on the plains 10 such a
depth as to block up the roads and cause great
distress. ......'. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03
LATEST FROM EUROPF.
BY THE ATLANTIC GABLE.

Our adyices from Europe by the Atlantic
cable are to Saturday. A rumor was current
at London that Mr. Stephens, the Irish Head
Centre, had recently reached Paris, and was
still secreted there.
1t was reported On good authority that Mr..
Bigelov, the United States Mioistcr at Paris,
recently read to the Emperor Napoleon des-
patch from the State Department requiring
France implicitly to fulfill the engagements she
has entered into in regard to the Mexican
question The Emperor, it is said, made no
reply.
Martial law had been proclaimed in the city
and county of Limerick, and additional arrests
were being made every day.
The dispatches from the D, S. announcing
that Federal troops had crossed the Rio Grande
and occupied Matamoras had created q marked
sensation at Paris
In consequence Of apprehended trouble at
the Reform meeting to be held in London to-
day, all the regular troops are to be strictly
confined within the limits Of their respective
precints.
On account of the bad telling prevailing
among the Irish at Liverpool and Glasgow, it
is said to be probable that troops will De sent to
those cities.
The case of the Empress Carlota has been
pronounced hopeless by her consulting physi-
clans.
The Emperor Macmillan isexpected shortly
at Miramar, where preparations are being
made to receive him.
The matter of the French iron cIads built
for the Confederates, but not permitted to
leave France, is to be settled by arbitration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

t,Sl REWAED.-Stolen from the pasture of
SCU The subscriber. on the night Of the 18th
OF October Il BLACK MARE, five years old
last spring, about l54 hands high; q little white
on al of her feet; more on the hind feet than the
front; swccncycd in the right shoulder; fresh
mark from the collar and traces. | will give
the above reward for the recovery Of the mare
and detection Of the thief or LwcnLy-!i"s dollars
for the recovery Ct the mare. CHE mare IS
neatly madc.) Residence near Middlcburg,
Loudoun county, Va. ~
nov l-lawiW UHlAu Is. Is k-S II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

NEARSH HALL & PLUMB-TREE FISH
lSa FRIES FOR RENT-Will be offered for
rent, at public auction, on MONDA I, DeccIn-
Der 10th, 1866, at II o'clock m, in front CT the
Mayors Office, Alexnndria. Va, the Fishery
known as the Marsh Hall, on the Potomac
river, about Is miles below Alexandria. 4 long
and shallow seine can be Gshad on this shore 70
great advantage, and with less expense than
any other shore on the river, and there IL very
little tide way or current to Interfere with trail
ing the seine: - !,
Also, the Fishery known as "Plumb Tree
which fronts on Occoquan river and Bay, with
8 long and sandy shore TO trail g seine on, ana
with but little current 20 contend with. HE
shore is considered one Of the best fisheries on
the river, for winter shad, perch, rock, and
bench fish.
These fisheries are we'll known, and q fuller
description is deemed unnecessary They will
be leased to the highest bidder for one Year from
December Isl, 1866, with the privilege Of five, Ii
the rent for the first year will Justify :n extension
Of the time.
dec3-eots JOHN NAGlEh, JE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

The second and short term of the thirty nintl
Congress, commenced its session to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

FROST. We have noticed Of late, segera
times very heavy frosts. But the frost OF tn
season was last nj ht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

AT the Radical Caucus of the House OF
Representatives. on Saturday. Mr. Stevens,
of Pennsylvania, offered il resolution which
was unanimously adopted, calling upon the
Senate to reject "the Objectionable nominees
of the President"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03
Arrest of John Surratt.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2, P. M.-The following
telegram was received by the State Department
to-day, by the Atlantic cable, dated Dec I'd,
"Have arrested John H. Surratt, one Of
President Lincoln's assassins. No doubt Of
Identity
''CHAs. HALE, .. S. Consul General,
alexandria, Egypt"
I learn from official sources that Surratt was
arrested in Italy, whilst serving ia the Papal
Zouaves, and afterwards escaped, as heretofore
reported that the Pope promptly gave the
necessary order, when requested by our nlols-
ter, Mr. King, Notwithstanding our treaty
with the Papal government does not bind the
latter to grant the order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03
GRAIN.
RYE,
and OATS,

and have constantly on hand q large supply
CUMBERLAND & BITUMINOUS COAL
Cor sale by the Cargo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03
GOLD.

GUILD.
New YORK, December 3.-Gold, l4l3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

HOOE & WEDDERBURN,
SUCCESSORS TO T0ELE t. CO..
SHIPPING, FORWARDING l.
Commission Merchants
FooroFPRzNcE ST. ALEXANDRIA.
80 80 - @9gz
Wholesale Dealers and Importers in all kind: Of
FERTILIZERS,
PLASTER,
SALT,
TOBACCO,
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
81 NUI,
FISH,
&C., &c.
We have on hand and to arrive, for sale tho
following Fertilizers:
IA DID TrTrTt n (rTrtN~I
FOWLE & CO.'S CELEBRATED
SOLUBLE PHO,SPLITED GUIN1
VIM f. FOWLE, BAYNE s CO.'S.
N1NIPULA7'ED GUINO.
Compound Phosphates and Alkalios
Ammoniatcd Phosphate with AlSaH and Pjs:-
ter and Potash Intimately comb:aed-wbicl
stand high as Top Dressing Cor
TOBACCO, GRAIN AID GRASSES.
,SrNBRERO GUANO,
KFTTLEWELL'S GU4NO
BONE DIST
lump and Ground Plaste:
Daughs Raw Bone Phosphate
Flour Of Bone.
ForlS Fertilizer.
Bartholow'5 Prepared GuaHo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03
ALEXANDRIA,.
NEVIS OF THE DAY. !"

"7o shoao hcsre,y age'a body oftAs tsnses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

VoE 8AITI1oEE.
= - ,.,,,..,,,,,,,
- IL, The SEEA y IA 800 u Ply
.:?.==1zaC%pt: JAMES ilAH,+.i:; A%Ein5 ~
cciTcd Il ne" boiler and G2cn t"of9U@H!t EG ~
ted has resumed "a hGT TeEuL.'T tiIS! t"aT"5 DE-
titn9re every 80 ~ C"G,, - ,tt
for %a3hlH8I94' At''%iii.'Tt"' $lI(: H'' ~
stopping At ih nG :t, former "a, ,,.,.
EGturH!Ag, %i! .;byG :h!tA'ti! II - !@'''@
" 10 \ EoDAl -i!0i:-> : ~ e" o TI2~:;;
The STEAMER 4tAGS. T. YAH! l. =, ~, &SG ?:
Jas l. EoaEts, will leave }"tiin"re en- !; ~ -
NESDAA At:i ?. m t"i.ehiii&&t |H&PH E2iAs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03
yg0r0MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.

: HAVE JUST RECEIVED !. VARIETY
1 Of excellent COFFEE. consisting Of Rio.
Laguyca, Java, Naric@6o, GROUND an Toasted,
Also, variety Of the best TEAS, Gunpowder,
Oolons. Japan, Imperial, sc. a so 4 lot Of EG-
fined, Crushed, Graduated and Brown 3U-
OAKS, Fresh Cheese. i.aisins, ! boxes, &c,
Figs. &C.; also l.C30 lbs. Of TOBACCO, Of "a
rous grades; = large assortment Of LIQUORS,
including Brandics. Gin, Monongahala Cabinet
and Common WHISTLES, Wines, &c; Il large lot
of BkUOAlS, Of every SIZE and dcscripti0n
BACON, sides i}raastsanG Shoulders; SOAPS,
Toilet CASTLE, Dctcrsivc S;CarinC and Common
Soap; No. | KEROSENE OIL; HERRING,
NJ AGKEREL and FLOUN. Also, 9 variety
Of other articles 700 tedious to enuneratc all OF
which ! will sell at the lowest market price, for
cash I lie highest prices paid for COUNTRY
PRODUCE, including EGGS and BUTTER.
J. +. lAEElN,
30 il, north Royal street,
nov l5-tf between King and Cameron,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03
sTEAwEas, RAILROADS, &c.

ALEXANDRIA,, LoUDoUE & HAMPSHIRE z. B.
~ III IN Fl s:5I 5:;,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

DURE TOASTED AND GROUND COZ
L FEE, f3r sale ut reduced rates by
no 30 j. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

TLOUR-50 bbls. Old Dominion Extra Flour
l. rs bbls John Davidson's Extra Flour; e
bbls John Davidsons Family Flour.
nov 20-tf L. q. SWAIN &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

NOTICE.-Consumers Of gas, whoseaccounts
IN remain unpaid, are hereby notified that un-
less the same are settled on or before the 18th
instant, the gas will be cut off from their prem
ises. By order Of the Committee on Light
dor 3-1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

GTOVE POLISH-of the very best quality
y giving beautiful silvery lustro with half
tho labor Of the ordinary kinds in USE for sale
By HENRY COOK,
&C Il 80 and 224, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03
= EVT RIVER LIN 4

For freight or passage apply 10
HOUh IL w EDUEEBUEN, Agts.,
sep EFT Foot OF Prince street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-03

GARATOGA WATER-20 dozen Of Sarato-
y ga Water, just received and for sale by the
case or less p,antity. HENRY COOK,
sep lift 80, King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

the WeeK except the last two days. twas freely met by
tne nodera in consequence Of which the advance Is
ilmlsed M to "a perlb We quote American "a higher,
sea ISLANDS are freely offered More business done IN
Brazls at former prices Egyptians to Hd higher IN
tne better qualities A large business in East 1ndia
obtained. Tho import was heavy. The trade have
saken 2a0 bales exporters 20 AGO. and fpecuators
$500 Actual export 1870 bales At sea, from the Uni
252o against rs 900 and 900 last year In this re-
spect, therefore, the tide has turned The higher quo
1ations from the United states received to day, Snd
passed up the unfavorabe appearance of the CROP and
the receipt of some orders from thence have given moro
animation to the market the sales sum up $4,000 bales.
ana American is about I'd higher. Manchester
inquiry fQr goods, but as producers don and ad
vance, 1t has prevented extensive business. In
Yarns an advance of X to Id per pound has been OBJ.
tanned.
OTHER AnT1cLEs-sugar was in good demand at the
beginning of the week. but 1t dropped off and the market
closes dull Further reports whether tho Beeoot crop
on the Continent has been injured by the wet weather
are waited for with interest Coffee in good demand,
g. Domingo at 6s Rio 55B to $685. Laguayra 7os to 76s
Ihe stock of Cocoa Is much reduced Guayaquil TBS,
Caracas 79s. Rice In active demand at the prices OF
iast week. putt closes more qulety $4,000 lags Kan
COON lie Sd lis Cd for sound 900 assein los cd to
los Cd; 14C00 Necrahse los Cd to los 7dfor sound;
10 OoO Larong los; and cargo Ransoon lis Sd aioat
lOU bags Sago Flour 13s to 16s low to ne Pepper
to 3Ad African Ginger 36s. Ashes at former prices
400 bags baltimore Bark 6s Sd; small Y to Il; first
Philadelphia 7s. Beeswax dull. uyewoods-Jamaica
llogWood G3 los; Honduras f5 los; ST. Domingo f3
It's Cd Maracaibo Fustic 95 kio Ella he &5 SIS 70 95 rs
Cd. 1000 tons Gambler r distant arrivals 2ls 3D. Ma
nila Hemp SLOW 1000 bales to arrive, price unknown
and 1000 Bombay Gf0; Jute very dull; 10000 bales to
arrive $l8 l5s India Rubber-Para nominal, 250 bags
Guayaqutl Ii 3d. African ls Id. Lard-Limited demand
at Cos for American. Naval stores-Common Rosin
scarce Sd to rs 9 the finer III less dc and at 8s to
1885, Spirits Turpehtine 33s 36s for American Tar
2s to l4s for American. Petroleum steady 1000 hbls
refined Is lOd to lsld Oils-pam dea5er &40 to t4l
spot; American Lard sos; Winter bagged Sperm fl36
Glover Seed in very speculative domand, consequent
upon tho wet weather, eos Cos asked for year
ling. Linseed Cakea-fl0 to Gl0 los for thin obloDg
80 for thick. Tallow-Good demand North American
ass to Ats. BrOLTEKFOHT, IONS T. 90.
Per Telegraph.l -. :
LONDON GRAIN MAnRET-Wheat unaltered. Barley
1s dearer; cargoes aaoat small compass and not much
wanted. Wakefeld.-Dry Wheat nearly maintains the
late advance Manchester Trade Report-The advices
from Liverpool and New York cause active busi-
u6bSs -. -. 4 {
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
Constgneas per south Carolina Railroad
tA=s5... II October l3.=4Z a.

474 bales Cotton 90 bales Mdze 25o bundles Paper,
cars Iron la cars Lumber Oatle Furniture and
Aundries To, j Eraser Il 90, G AHopley Il Go. J y
Bros, d r Baker h Co, Rawitzer l. Bro, Mrs A Muir.
ray. s Donald, L !Ashby. H Ashby, " Steele, G "
Williams Co,,J Hurkamp, j Colcock, Willis Ohis'
olm,J W Browne Co, o N Ayeriil & Son, A smy the
Adams Trnst L. Co., N Goldsmith " Son, D Aiken y
90, b j. Wiss Il 90. E Il Rodgers 4 Co, Thurston Il
Holmes, s. i Howard, g W Wite, W. Bowling, Kan,.
paux & La!sue L Desaussure, A sa mas, v CLARK
Ficken, D b Utsey, King, L NJ Aver 4 Co, City L r.
W Meade! ,.Ses
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
MAIf.i,fI,, I,GG'' GG''IAI4..
Exports.

oup, Dor Rr sc1lr Alert-4O 428 feet Pine Lumber.
RGsTON@rer schr i & Irwin-260 tons Old iron.
RaITIMO ORE-Per steamship Cumberland-73 bales
Upland Cotton, u bales Wool, a lot Of Hides.