davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
srARrllse Facrs.-Ths local o.

SrARrLIseA FACFs.-The local ol
the Herald furnishes food for re-
flection' to the Cleyelanders, In the
following item
FACTS AND FIGUREs.--Whlle ramb-
ling about the city Saturday night in
search of an item, curiosity led us tC
count the saloons We passed and the
number of persons in each. We
looked into forty-two saloons where
liquor is sold; in each we found al
average of nine persons, great many
of them boys. In the saloons where
music is employed as an additional
inducement to the passer-by, tht
average was much greater. Taking
nine as the average, let US figure. We
have about 620 places where liquor
is sold in the city; the multiplication
of these figures gives us $3.50 per
sons drinking in the saloons. They
will spend on an average about 81
ents each, which gives a total o
S1,774 90; multiply this number by
800 as the days Of the year when thu
custom is good, and we have th'
enormous sum of S532, 200 spent foI
liquor. This is only figuring from
the number seen in tue saloons IL
the course of a two hours walk. fh'
amount of money taken is at thes'
places for liquor is probably 81 900,
900 year. The city gets abou
S35 900 of this sum for licenses
leaving about s1,765,000 for th'
liquor dealers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
.To Mr.. ."--1
aThe baby is dead y

"The baby is dead @4gA e - (
have been eighteen years a tele-
graph operator. In this short life.
time of experience have come to be
as mechanical in the receiving and
sending of messages 80 it is posi-
BILE for the fingers to be, backed as
they are by thinking arrangement
The saddest and gravest, the mos
|friyoloua, and the terribly important
all pass in at tile ear and run of my
pencil point and leave no impression
on the mind. But I was alone with
those four words in the silence of the
night. They fell, as Dickens says
like a stone into the well of my heart
and splashed the tears up int
my eyes. 1 instinctively closed my
eyes to keep the suddenly awakened
emotions within bounds, and my
mind, charged with a sympathetic
current, followed the wire back t.
and stood hushed in the pres
ence Of a grief which was silent in 1T
] intensity. 5#os ass
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
Notice..

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
i sta es for the Northern District of Ohio.
In the matter Of Al 3srt In Rantruntov
LsngwOrthy, Bankrupt - D~A .>N''>4' = 1p'
70 whom it may concern. Tie up6ersigned
hereby gIyes notice Of his appointment as
assignee of Albert Langworthy, Of Findlay.
IN the co1nty Of Hancyek and stAte OF Ohie.
within said District. who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt upon his avn Psntioa by the
Dstrict Court OF said District. .s.st
Dated FindIay, Ohio, the Is day Of hovem-
0er =, III y 1907 '%oi1,q ylsfs- -ostame pr1sxs p1,s 4
Assignee Of Albert Lsssvosthy, in Bank
ruptcy. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
CITIZENS BANK
CARLINS & CO., Bankers.

OFFICE tke old stand, West end OF Fayf
" Ior,6 6s6A opposite die Cofrt House.
Once open for business from 9o'clock TO
IL a. m, and from O'Clock to p M.
Exchange, Cein and Government Securf-
ties bought and sold, and a General Banking
Busi ness done.
H.B--Interest paid on special deposits on
agreement at the rate of from eight to ten
per cent. per annum, as per length OF time.
for the conversion ot I 90 & into Government
Consois, or 5.7o's as they are generally call
aprl6no4s.ly*
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
rua. Baswssi EG .Aa. a. rorr.
LAW OFFICE.

II Having formed co-partnership. VII
promptly attend TO all business, IN ana out O
Courts, requiring the services OF an attor
oey, and t. the collection. of all ciaims-
Ofice over ..Iiead- Quarters" Findlay, o.
Aug. .2. lS65-l2 II "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
MARRIAGE CURIOSIT1ES.
How Different Nations Regard
tise COnnUbial Relations.

Marriage is the first and most an
cient of all institutions. As the
foundation of society and the family,
1T is universally observed throughout
the globe, no nation having been dis
covered, however barbarous, which
does not celebrate the union OF the
sexes by ceremony and rejoicing
The abuses OF the institution, as po-
Iyoamy, infdelity and divorce, have
ia no manner touched its existence,
however they have vitiated Its purl-
ty. -- z 49,
The condition Of women In all
countries has afforded a fruitful
theme for the observation of the trav-
eler, and the speculation of the phi-
IoCopher and novelist. 1t has been
uniformly found that the savage is
the tyrant of the female sex, while
the position and consideration given
to women are advanced in proportion
to the refinement of social life. Un-
der the laws of Lyeureus, Nuna, and
even the later law givers, the power
of the husband over the wife was alb
solute, sometimes even including the
power over life or death. The wife
was always defined and treated as 9
thing, not IS a person-the absolute
property of the lord. In earlier ages
man might sell his children or wiie
indiferently, and relics OF this rude
custom still survive, even among ma
4 tons called civilized and Christian.
In the countries of the east, where
polygamy is almost universal, mar
riage is not the sacred tie which 1t II
held to be in Christian countries. lr
Persia, men marry either for life CT
for a determined time. Travellers OF
merchants commonly apply to Tho
magistrate TOR a wife during then
residence in any place, the cadi pro
curing a number of girls for seiec
ton, whom he declares to be homes
and healthy. Four wives are permit
ted to each husband in Persla, sus
the same number is allowed by tn
Mahonmedan law to the Mussplman
| lin Chinese Partary . kind OF NAL
polygamy is practiced, and plurality
lof husbands is highly respeefed- II
Thibit it is customary for the Droth
ers of a family to hayea wife in com
mon, and they generally live IN har
lmony and comfort with her. Amons
1.-THE Calmueks, the ceremony OF %sr
rage is performed on horseback..
The girl is first mounted and permit !.
ted to ride off at full speed, whe'
Ier Hover takes q hesss ans gailoP
after her. If he opertakes the Iugi
tive, she becomes his wife, and tn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
Bar.kOOlii P0is0us.

No man who drinks the common
tavern liquors can even guess at the
nature of the compounds which he
brings in contact with the coats of
his stomach. He sees the labels ON
the decanters, Brandy, Gin, Jamaica
spirits, Santa Cruz, Whisky, etc, but
well may it be said Of whoever swal-
lows any one of these liquids paraded
under these names that his soup is
unblessed. and each ingredient a
devil" 1t would require more
columns than this paper contains to
explain how they are manufactured.
The doctoring or adulteration OF
liquors and wines is in itself "a
science. Vitriol, catechu, pepper, CO
riander, 'logwood, acetate Of lead,
jalap, creosote, turpentine, several
soporiiics, strychnine and various
other drugs more or less deadly, en-
ter into the composition of the bev-
erages imbibed SO freely by .'perpen-
dicular drinkers" at corner groceries,
porter houses, saloons, and even es-
adjustments of much higherpreten-
sions- 1t is scarcely too much to say
that unadulterated foreign liquors are
not to be- foundlin the American
market; and even if it were other
wise, their price under the present
tariff would place them beyond the
reach of the greater portion OF the
public. s,.7,e msFs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
Emtrikin e. Ballard,
Physicians & Surgeons,
FIND AY, OHIO.

6E OFFICE-In the room formerly occu
pied by Or. Entrikin.
All accounts standing six months must be
closed by cash or note. In future, settle
ments viii be promptly. made every SIX
months. EC FEF LN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29

hereby given thai the undersigned have
u lbeen appointed and qualified as Exs cutors
OF the last will and testament OF William
Taylor, deceased, late of Findlay Ohio,
So VIZ % PATTERSON TAYLOR,
tsn. sEQiE Viil MILTON TAYLOR, g'is
Dot, 8, 1867, -- go - Executors.
Brown 4 BuRKrr, Attorneys. nsvino2i sW
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
T.. T.. ID U N N,
Attorney at Law,

VKTILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
wv counties, will make collections at very
reasonable rates. a regular authoIized
Claim Ageut NH pr0secute claims for Boun-
ty, Back Pfr, C0mmefation of Rations, Lost
Hor, es, or Any other claims against the Gov
ernmeDt a Justice OF the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend to ali business entrusted to his care
and solicits a share of patrona Oiiiee IN
Wilson's Block, Main street, FIN, Ohio
dec7sno32.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29

1t is claimed that the best of paper
can be made from okra plants. Soc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
NEW GROCERY ANDPR0'
q VISION STORE,
A. KARG,

Would inform his friends that he has opeu.
eda t- -
G20Gs85 &sa97555ol 5g0a8
In tire room next to Kob q Co.'S Hardware
Store. He will kesp on hand a large assort-
ment Of choice Family Groceries, Flour,
Salt, Fish, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, etc. 1-r.l ri
maY2Inol-ly A.KARG-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29

A Tclegrapher's Reverie.
And then followed slowly, as il the
wire was burdened, and the sounder,
reluctant to beat out Eith its usual
cheerful tone, seemed mutfled:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29

With eyelids fearful and red,
In rags scarcely hiding his shame,
On the cold pavement stone sat a driyeling
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29

The oldest couple in Ohio are MIR.
and Mrs, Boyd at Ironton- He is 1l0,
and she 105. They get mad at each
other every little while and threaten
to obtain divorces. The other day
the dame refused to sew on a shirt
button for her spouse, when he indig-
nantly inquired .'if he had got to live
so all his. life.' la g- af-f
BEEcHER says: 81 have given thou
sands of dollars to poor people in dis
tress with the understanding that il
was to be paid back, but have never
received but three dollars back, and
that was from black 1ooHaan."
The glass works at Kent, Ohio,
lost 81 800 recently through curl
Gus mistake. A barrel of white .su-
gar, supposed to be salt, was emptied
into the furnace, running its entire
contents, and giving rise to some
chemical phenomena that compelled
the workmen to admit that they had
'snever been more So" .a --,lf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29
Dantotk 5tffersonian.
The Drunkard's Song.

BY JOHN COLLINS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29

The whole of this memorable affair
occupied the brief time of tsoents
minuiesl loL ,lIgd s.l-4 H .5-.lt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29

His bosom with anguish had wrung,
And in trembling tones that once had be
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-29

Resting his tottering frame,
Want and sorrow and crime,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Baltimore Market.

- BALTIMORE, November <.-coFFEE.-we report to-
da sales Of 2000 bags Rio, Moro, py city dealer
eSl bags resale, Victoria TO arrive taken for Phia-
delrha-both private ers also, 100 bags Rio trom
second bands. NJ Tx cents. gold
CurToS.-Was agan quiet ~ day, small lot only re-
ported the basis OF l8 cents, a which figure the
u uarket closed dull.
FLoUB-Last week, but not before reported, there
va sales 81 1900 Is high grades City Mills shipping
Exra for Brazil at SO aso TOO bags grades do,
terms not transpired. ou saturday 200 bbs City Mills
Stanoa Extra ct Sll. To day market was very duh
and ces closed nominally unchanged.
GRAlN-Wbelt-Sec-ipts PTS to-day 25l6 bushels VIII c,
$40 bushels red. Market was dull and price IA
vore uuyerB fully Sc 2 bushel Inciudeu in the sal
225 els bite at 81 IS az 6o 100 bushels ch ice
Maryland red Ut So co. mo Valley oered 5000 bushels
good i'm. Maryland at 50 81 IS; 100 bushels fair
do at 1900 bshs do II "a 40 OO bushs low grades
s 50 2S6 Corn-8600 bushels white ana 1900 bushels
yellow received; market steady for old crop; sles en-
brace $3.50 bushel white + sl 81 S5 $40 br aeis do
at II 80 8S lao bushels mixed 1T 81 OIL $50 Jush Is
new ut s1 Il 90 90J inferior Cld ut s1 81; SIG
bushes yellow sl 35 Sc; 2200 bushels mixed ut
81 a.; TOO bushels do at 81 49, 1l0 bushels Lew at
81 lO 2l6 bus els interior Oh 81 25 Oats9L2O bus
b. shes or.inaiy at IS Csc. Rye-1lS2 bushels receyed
ses, includn inferior at 81 30. and lair DO at
81 80 p busLe4.
MoLAssEs-No sales to-day; stock in importers hands
continues small.
P1ovIuoNs-Are quiet; les Of so hbds Bacon, in
los mos 1y orders, at 13 13%c for shoulders; 16A
rib sdes; II 17Sc for clear rib. and TIC for
clear New Hams good demand at l9 zoe; but
old Western sngar-cured dull Lard Is jobbing 1t 13h
in bbls Mess Pork nomina ut S2S 80 o "A,
Rcx-We report sale OF 10 teress Carolins at shc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

liberal arrivals prices have declined Sales at 70 76c
for shipping. and 81 so for retail lots
RIcE-Is firm at S}s l0A for fair to prime Carolina
SucAnERaw sugars have met with good demand,
and prices are firm. Fair TO good refining at 1l2a
l17sc Refined firm and IN fair demand at 1890 LOT
tRErcHrs-To Li-crpool, so hbds tallow at 5or, and
mo- steamer bush grau shippers option. either
wheat or corn and 200 bales ton at So 4d Nor
wcciln bark to Cork for orders with $4,000 bush wheat
~ IS 3d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Passengers.

Per steamship Saragosss. Tor New York-A Vreden-
burg Il Kneboe and Il y, Gready - strobhart, A
Baird Mrs capt stewart ana children, Mrs Eliza
McNamee, airs Groves Mrs Mary Cottcr, Ham,
llton.
Per steamship Iatanzas from New York-Miss Jones,
Miss Esterbrook Miss Goode Capt Allen, Rosenberg,
T Packenham j Pryor, Taylor Hicks, W Burgess, W
JetAro. j Clark. P Newman, Mr. and Mrs Bugman
Ham Police, Joues j W Burnett, T Hutchinson,
Il Davies. Lang, Taylor, Brown, kev Jackson.
J McMacher.
Per steamer st Helena. from Edisto and Rockville
W Jones ano lady, Kinsb ry and lady, swim. on.
lady and child E Baker. II Loand ] Campbell,
Koes,er J Wright. Col D Young, D Towles, j c
Egan. Z Ludovlci, and 20 ueck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
" Prevention is Better than Cure
DIR. PICORD'S
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.

A PrRCVED AND highly RECOMMENDED BY
N the Erencb Medical Faculty, the only safe and
lAa against infection from Special Diseases.
This rre araton suited for either sex, and
has proved from ample experience he most efficient
aud reliable Prev ntvc discovered thus efectng
desideratum long sought for i'll the Medical World Il
used according directions every possibility OF danger
may be avoided; single application will radically neu.
raze the venereal virus, expel all impurities from the
absorbent vessels aud render contamination impossible
Be wise IN tlme and ut very small outlay, hours oi
uutold bodily and mental torments.
This most reliable specific, universally adopted In
tic Old World offered for sale tor the first time III
America by +. a. DUPORr Il CO.. only authorized
agents for the United States.
Price S3 per bottle. Large bottle double size, So
The usual olscoullt the trade. Sent, securely
packed, receipt price, to any address, with dircc
lions and pamphlet by addressing 10
i. a. DUPORT & CO.,
Sole Agents for Dr. Rirord's P. L.,
May 90 lyr no. II Gold Street. New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Sax Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS. November 1.-CoTToS-The past
eek has been marked by nusual uniformity IN rate OF
the staple. the variations quot aons bave oeen @ 4u
bare, tach nal throughout and the closing rates hl
evening show but lit e II any change wlen compared
with otatons of Friday evening" the 2oh ult AT toe
same tune outside influences have been OF character 70
natria affect tho prices OF Gotten under ordinary c
cum stances but presen the opinion prevails that 1t
has already reached its lowest DEPTH The receipts as
will be seen beow. have exhibited st ady thoug nni
ted increase Rates OF foreign and dom sue eachanss
have decline with almost unprecedente rapdlty, anu
TO very usual extent yet the sales OF COTTON ior ue
week have been the heaviest or the season. AT ne
ing business to-day indicato We're uniaVoraoie 10,
moro AN ameagre BUSINESS orerlngs W@re nent sle
the demand was restricted but as the day ADVANCED
batter feeling obtained and the total movement aggrega
ted 90 bales irregular and in some cases easier put
not Quotabl ,owCr hgures =, -,
W. therefore, reoea previous figures with the remark
that the outside aid very reluctantly ahou
no Lists OF any magnitude can be obtained at lower
prices viz Ordipory 16h TIC; Good Ordinary loc
week amounted to 1851 bales, against $3.50 bales las
week. and ils0 bales tAe week before The net receis
footed up 006 bIes against 722 bales last week. SNOW
ing an increase OF 1884 bales, and 6IO laes recelpts the
week before he aggregate exports Tor III week were
1859 bales against 1901 bales last week and SsS ba es the
week before; and the stock on hand and on shlboard
not cleared this eveninE !, 59I les agalnst "a
bales week and 49, IL bales at the cose OF the prev
on week. 1he exports of the week have been divided
as follows viz S24 oales for York ami AS bales
for Barcelona The purchases Of staple duiing the
week were ,tiy for France, Spain and the continent
with some light operations for Liverpool New forK and
New England.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand 1st september l867..... baes-16,2eo
Arrived to-day day.....................,.- o,1eo
ArH ed previously. 4Ssei- ei'Vss
s2.s4s
Cleared today. none :, ,-o
sto.s on hand and on shipboa.d...... $3.50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Conslxnscs per south Carolina kahroad'
November g.

1856 bales Cotton, 90 bales Donestcs 6S b les waste
81 bags Rough Rice 73 bags Peas 66 bols kosin cars
Cattle, car Furniture, &C. 10 W Ryan, WI
ANS Co Railroad Agent, H BaSgelt X co. Al Calq,
well & sons, W Dukes X Co, Cohen, Hanckel q Co d
,atrick Willis & Chiso m. J ( Robson Z Wiss Co,
r Prl gle, Mowry & co, Z II Rodgers Co. W Court
ney & Co. Glib L Co. Courtepay Trenholm sueet
Eros x Co. oisn!th Son, Marshall, Mordecal.
JNschof n Co col Low U,sey < Kenyon, 81 Claus
sen. G ii Walter 4 o, holmes & WatiCs o Reeder,
Dow ing. G Pritchctt, Mordecai Co. Mikeli; AK
FrosI & Co. u Clark Co, Cameron, Barkley Co.
NJ Aver l. Co EAsol Chisoim
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
Headquarters Second Military District,
CHARLESTON, 5. c., October 81, 1857. !


Headquarters Second Military District,l
CHARLESTON, 5. c., October 21, 1857.
GENERAL oRpERs No. 1861
Pos, Commanders may admit to bail persons not sub
ject to the Articles Of War; held In arrest by military au
thority charged with offences not capital upon security
as provided in the following paragraph:
Security shall consist: lst, Of cash deposit of the
amount for which bond Is required as Tail by the State
Law in Like cases. or, 3D. Of bond in like sum, running
to the Post Commander, conditioned for compliance
with all orders with surety, who must b. freehoder
and justly in twice the amount of the penalty and
must, under al authorize any officer ordered by the
Post commander, in Of default and non-payment
by the surety demlnd, TO summariy seize and sell
sufficient of the property Of principal and surety to sat-
sfy the forfeiture and COSTS and Immediately upon de-
fault made the bond shall constitute lien upon the per-
sonal property of both principal and surety.
All bail and other bonds taken under military authori
ty will conform to the foregoing directions when not
otherwise specially provided.
By command of Bvt MajorGeneral ED. R. s. CANDY.
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
Aid-de-Camp, Actg. Asst. Adjt Gen'l.
Official: o. II. mitchell, Aid.de.Camp.
October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CRAELEs sTON.
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Matanzaa, Ryder, New York-left Saturday,
P n. Mdze. TO Rsvenel Co, Railroad Agent Mowry
l. Co. c Averil Son, Klatte & co. % Williams q q
Co Aiken & Co, b Cobia & Co, & P Caldwell h
| Bischof & Co, u Brown D Briggs Boilmann BROS,
| w Bliss Bissen & Co, Adams, Damon Co, Abra-
| hams & Son. ] l. " Armstrong, ANIME II Vol
iors, F r wickenberg stoI weob & Co. G stefens &
Co. >chirmer. sullivan, Sheph rd q Cohen' nus
sell, Small co. Poppenhelm, c Palmer, a
Mercury Office Mechers Muller j Mehrtens L Cha
| PIN < Co, Lau ey Alexander. Kanck, w cken6erg
| Co, Kuobeloch, Jennings, Thomiinson CO. Har, r
rlsson, Hart Il CO. F Holmes, A Hunt. W Gurney,
| Graveley Gruber l. Martin, Goodrich, Wlneman co,
| Dowe 4 Noise ] w Deiny, Kinsman, Mrs Gllliland
X Lawless, Bates Co. We whiiden 70, Muller i
| Nimitz & CO. Z Lott, Steitz. JeGords Co. Duval
| x Son, Wagner, Heath Monsees, HAYDEN, d
Belts, G Courtenay, Cathcart, Aehrteps Wohtman
| NJ Drake, Ufcrhardt, Campsen Co, Mrs Aoger' ana
British ship Charleston, Morley. Livcrpool-4s days
| salt and Pig l on. To Mure i Co. , -,
British bark David McNutt, McElhenny, Halifax, n
| SIS days. Coal. 10 Mure Co.
British schr Equator, Ranger, Harbor Island, BAH
days Salt and Fruit. 10 Canale.
schr Fannie shaw Shaw boston-l0 davs. Mdze
To kisiey & Creighton Railroad Agent hurKAmp O.
Co. Res, K W hite, Z >ilcox, klncS, WicLenhers
Co. ostendorf co. Paul Co. Muller, nimits &c, 70,
well. Can lie. Walker. Mackey & Baker, Cowrer-
thwait P P Ioale, HeI-s " Wbiden IL Co, Werner
steiner st Helena. Boyle Eaisto and Rockville.
lS b. Cot ou and Sundries 10 j Murlry, Rave
nel Co. Gra' SER Lee smith co. Gurney' = Da'es
l. Co, " Clark l. Co, Bowling. Bolmann Bro, W
N Bird co. Kiinck. Wickenberg d Co I Y Simons, A
> Douglass, w Il 49, ston, .Fogartie, and Order.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship saragossa, crowen, New York-RavOnol
Co.
Went TO Sea Yesterday.
Steamship Sarsgossa, Crowell, New York.
From this Port.
Steamship Cortes. Whitman. New Yors, Nova
Brig Keystone, Earter New Yosk. Nov%.
Schr David Faust, LORI. noston, Nov .:
cir E con lin Daniels, New York, Nov3
Schr N Bismhali. Hussey. Savannah, Nov6
Up for this Port.
Brig John Tyfe, Luce. at Boston, Nov4-
Brig Georgia. Ao, ut Navassa, Oct TO- to sail In II days
Memoranua.
Brig Tangent tof fremont, Mel, Rich. from New York
Oct 10 for Charlie ton arrived Newport hight OF NOV
in distress having the 23d ult. in heavy NE GAL
carried away toretopmsst CLOSE TO the cap wltn all at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
consiSnecs per Northeastern Railroad,
NnYcmhrr 6,

bales Cotton s7 bbs Naval Stores. bags Cora, car
Stock Furniture, Mdzc, &c. 10 Ravene' Co, Adams,
Frost l. Co. Kenda x Dockery Williams Co. Mowry
s Co. rcven s. Nisbet G Ii Ingraham & SON, Graeser.
Lef, Smith Co. " K Ryan, WaSener Heath & Mon
] Kirk arick, E Rod ers l. Co. ] II Baggett Co.
Nj Caldwell & son. y Reeder, Kan paux X Lanneau. W C
Dukes & co, Cart, Kopf Jervey. stephens, Robin
son co, n Geraghty, Gailla:d. Charlotte Bcamer
Gainard L Minot / Soney, T O'Leary, Pritchett,
May, Roper 4 toney, Mantoue & Co, J Quackenbush
shaw, J Marshall, Jr, c Ryan, Mazyck Bros, Saw
yer Railroad Agent aud Order.