davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30

sI- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES
ToN-Ihe Members ttoloredy OF this Church reg
ulariy dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches
OF this City, to form separate Church They wor
shipping for the present at Bonum's Hail. John street,
.botweon Meeting and King They have purchased lot
and arc soliciting contributions to cnable them to erect
House Of Worship.
They believed to be pious md worthy persons, and
their object is respectfully commended to oil who have
the ability and disposition to aid such enterprises The
following members OF the said Church have been author
lied to mako collections CHARLES SMALLs, THOMAS A
DAVIS, EDWAip HALO, DANIEL D. MoALp1s, JOHN BEE,
and SAMUEL STEWARD.
Charleston, 8. c., June 27 1866.
Row LUc1us CUTHBERT,
Pastor Citadel Square Church
Rev. E. T. wINKLER
Pastor United Church.
WifTTaE TAEs IqspER p Deaoons Citadel Square
WILLIAM q. WHILDEN,
January fmw9mos
an
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30

Mr. BnowN, of the firm of Brown & Co., was
appointed Treasurer of the Commission.
Short speeches were made by hlr. COLEMAN,
General ANDERSON, and Rev. MIR. KENDR1cK, and
the meeting adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
LITERARY,

ALEXANDER 81. STEPHENS IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE, with
Letters and Speeches before during and since the
BY Henry Cleveland National Publishing Company:
cinnah, Ohio, st. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30

He was next ordered to Vicksburg, where he
remained till July, 1863, when that city fell.
There are some very interesting letters in this
work, giving a closer insight into the vicksburg
campaign; among them several from Gen. Jos. E.
JOHNSTON, dated October 10 and December IA,
1866, written in answer to inquiries by the au-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30

| ALEXANDER d. STEPHENS PRIVATE, Will
Letters and Speeches before. during and snce the
/ BY Horny Cleveland National Publishing Company
Philadelphia Pa, Richmond, Va, Atlanta, Ga, Gin
clnnat, Ohio, st. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago III.
The life Of ALEXANDER b. STEPHENS, the great.
est Of living Southern Statesmen, and perhaps
whom, to our mind, is one Of the wisest
thinkers in America, is Of more than ordi-
nary interest ut this time, when all men look in
vain for wisdom among those who assume to lie
the rulers of the nation. At this time when fanati
cism seems prepared to establish despotism Of
majorities more fearful than tho despotism of an
individual, because less responsible, when por-
ton OF the Legislative branch Of the Government
is attempting to crush not only the Executive and
the Judiciary, but also to trample under foot the
rights OF States, to tear the Constitution into
shreds, and, Us the fanatics Of France worshipped
the goddess of Reason in the form Of prostitute
would have us worship the abortons of their brain
and bend our knee before their false philanthropy
and hollow pretence Of patriotism: at this time
when moderate councils seem banished from
among the rulers Of America, when Radicalism
rucs rampant and moderation is unknown; it is
pleasant to contemplate the life and character Of
one who has been for years'a leader among the
people; OF one whe loved the old Union with de-
yotion only surpassed by his love for his nntive
Georgia; of one who could be frm yet moderate;
brave, yet gentle; Of one who, as orator, states
man, man, occupies position second to none in
America; of one who could rise above the clamor
and prejudice of party in Findicaion Of truth; Of
one in fine who las wisdom enough thoroughly to
understand that it the best cannot be obtained the
next best is not to be rejected.
ALEXANDER 81. STEPHENS WAS born on the 18th
day of February, 1912. At fourteen the death of
his father left him orphan with fourteen hundred
and four dollars, as his entire estate. Through
the kindness of friends he prepared himself for
college, and in August, 1928, he entered the Fresh
man Class of Franklin College; from which he
graduatod with the highest honors in 1882. Imme-
diately after graduation he obtained situation as
teacher, and from his salary he paid the debts in
CURED in obtaining his education and had small
surplus, when he began the study Of Law.
In 1884 he was admitted to the Bar, and rapidly
rose to distinction. 1886 he was elected member
Of the State Legislature wherehe Immediately took
q leading position. Judge Harris, in q letter in
the volume before us, says of his first speech on
the State Railroad: sWhen he sat down there was
q burst Of applause from full gallery, and many
Of US on the floor joined in the chorus. That
speech was electrical. 1t gave new life to dull
lebate; 1t aided immensely in the passage Of the
Bill. * It was the first and
maiden speech in the Legislature of that gentle
man.
In 1849, he was nominated for Congress- where
1e remained until 1889 q leader of party wIleYe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30

FOR SALE, A SCHOONER OF 204
RQAT TONS, new measurement coppered and copper
L-NASHfastened. For particulars apply to
Ss'&ss GEO. A. LOCKE Il co..,
January 29 No. Il East Bay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
Alraifiaal,
,InnSn.nIIsHED HOSPITAL.


No Beaver Street, Alhahy, =, u
mr. TELL. ERR continues TO % cohhuehualy
and successfully consulted on al iu'Ws % Ps!N"te
diseasss M his old established uuspI'al, NO q
Beaver st. Albany NJ !, lWeu'y, lta'T w
voted To- this one particular hTahCh Oh pfa.te',
epabics him to perform cures suCh as ~ ".Etl
nhy.icl9p can and bis mclliuesaIe sUy'E lev
NJ i'm correspondence with tHe most to'tnE",SV
nlyzlCiaus Of the Old Not'W ol"p'0!H'NN Wv
saf.-tus well as the latest remtults lot tuvsc -
sasr. offer inducements To the un'oItul"NuolA
Quick and rapid cure 70 "o ''7"'"0" So "
In syphllia gunOrrhoea, greet eltltNuIeu, ca
larrement otthe ttstiCler ana eperhacetN Volus'
hubO liberated throat, sore throat ttuuol emu
bones. cutaueous erupuohs, ol'es' ulcers, anu an
other Impurities OF the system are perfectly uE,
der CoHtrol ofthe Doctor nleueCluvs, anu . ~
been tested In more lAau ~U'VuV 'N909 """"'"J
with immense success. ,.,,.. 49,.
YOUNG MEN addicted toseCtel haoi's, WI"
have impaired their heallh ana destroyed tIeN VIZ,
or Oftheir minds thus GtpHNlng lnu 5s, ~
the pleasure ofmarrled ne are no.lneu t'sa' ~
consulting Or. j. Itief thtg wiz uuu n t
to console, and phye'ah VINO u"S tulJ g Vuoa'
sands In almost every part Oh the ChIttu States'
who applied to Dr. l. ntoAen uoWh ~ uealtu}}
now rejoice in all that makes NE ueslEaulo Gilu
man happy. The reader IL OF course aware tnat
the deiCaCy Ofthe su9eCt VIII prevent hoEe
minute description OF thls tGFtlDiS ulsesse;
DR. TELLER GREAT NOhh-A o00k IUI
everybody. Startling disclosures; bI' le,e. :
great work Tor the mAFFleu anu l5osv S Uu'St'
plating marriage-2O0 pages-iull OF plates
price y cents. sent 10 all parts, uuQcF seal ~
mai post paid Ihr single m4EIleu' Huu 'tC
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
CAsrLxros.-The firm OF Adams &

CAsrLEros. firm OF Adams &
Brown has recently been changed TO Ad-
ans, Brown & Co., one'third interest In
the pencil mill and quarry property hav-
ing been purchased by a gentleman from
New Haven, Conn.,, for $4,000. During
the last year the company have erecteda
spacious mill, SOx4O, and put therein an
engine OF so horse power and other ma
chlnery necessary to manufacture one
hundred and fifty thousand slate pencils
per day, and employ 100 men. Hereto
fore the extent of their work has been
only fifty thousand per day, with % or
30 hands, male and female, and they have
been unable to I'LL their orders for pen
ellis; now they expect to keep pace with
the increased demand. They have also
put up machinery for crushing the waste
stone into dust TO be used as material in
the making Of paper the experiment of
using this dust for the purpose men
toned having been tried successfully in
this country and England. This last
will undoubtedly prove profitable fea-
ture in the future business of this enter
prising frm.
Mr.. A. W. Barker, who owns a
farm of about 800 acres for which he
paid about a year ago, $4,000, keeps a
flock Of 800 sheep and cuts $50 tons Of
hay, and houses his sheep and hay all
under one barn rboI. He sold one.half
of his celebrated horse Darkey a few
days since for $4,000.
Your correspondent Wis wrote
you truly that the convention here last
week was q complete success. We Is
TEEN 1t a grand musical triumph, sell
dom eXcelled either ia city or town.
Delegates were enrolled from some 30
towns, representing more than that num-
Der of ChOirs, among whom was the fol-
lowing prominent home talent Messrs
Cheney Of Dorset, Story of Burlington,
Worley OF Brandon, Humphrey and JOS
lin of Poultney, Skellie of Cambridge,
Bullock Of Granville, Clark and Myers
OF Whitehall, Mrs. Eldridge of Burling-
ton, Mrs. Cheney of Rutland, and Misses
Campbell of Poultney and Phelps of Or
well. The first concert was attended
by at least 800 persons the exercises
were opened with reading the one humid
redth psalm and prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ba-
ker Of Granville. At least 1000 were
present at the last concert; the proceed
inga were opened with reading the one
hundred and forty second psalm by Rev.
Mr.. Fitch of Middletown, and prayer by
Rev. Mr., Fisher of Rupert; Rev. r. j.,
Wade of this place responded in praise
worthy manner in behalf Of the citizens
of Castleton to the resolutions intro
duced and read by DR.. Case of Brandon.
Grand finale, the great congregation
joining in singing any Country tbs Of
Thee" b. WE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
THE GREAT WEST

Homes of the sturdy farmers who look about
them over the broad prairies, and see for miles
their lands and granaries, are often rendered
desolate by the death of a beloved child from
the ravages Of the deadly Group. Goes Cough
Balsam never fails to cure it, and is also the
best remedy in the world for Colds, Coughs, asd
all throat and lung diseases.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure is the only remedy
known that is certain to cure Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, and in fact all disorders proceeding
from the stomach and bowels.
PENN s. TUTTLR. AGENT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

THE LODI MANUFACTURING CoNPAYY's
PoUDRHrrB advertised in another COL
umn is made from the night soil of
New York City. The company was in
corporated in 1910, and have been mar
ufacturing ever since. This, with the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

BARNET Rev. Thomas Goodwillie,
for more than !orty years pastor of the
Scotch Presbyterian church, died on the
1lth instant, aged 66 years. good and
strong man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

WESTMINSTER. - About twenty-five
farmers in the town Of Westminster,
Windsor county, have formed an as
ISOLATION for the purpose Of introducing
the Alderney breed Of cattle in that Vi
entity. Their example is worthy Of i'm
station.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
DIANOS! PIANOS !!

CONRAD NARVESEN, manufacturer Of fret
class Piano-Fortes, II, q, & IS, Z 22d St. New
York City. The undersigned invite the atten-
tion of the public and the trade generally, to
these celebrated Instruments of his own manu-
faCture, built of the best seasoned materials,
having all the latest improvements, full iron
frame, Oyerstrung bass, French Grand Action,
large scale
1hese Piano-Fortes are not surpassed for
strength and beauty of finish, durability. purity,
power and singing 1g Quality of tone by those Of
for the full term of 7 years
The inspection of the musical public il re.
spectiully solicited. Liberal terms to dcaler=
teachers and clergymen.
Circular Price List sent on application
Address, CONRAD NARVESEN
Il, %, Il -, E 22d Street, New York City.
feb20d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
A UCTION AND COMMISSION

A UCTION AND COMMISSION
IA STORE have leased the large, new
store on Center street, Of Bates & Long, for
ave years, and propose to carry on an AaCtion
and Commission Business.
am ready to receive watches, jcweIry, cloth
ing, goods, &C, furniture, carpets, cTockery.
stoves, &C, &C, and sell them Immediately at
auction or private sale
This will afford the people of Rutland and
vicinity an excellent opportunity to dispose of
such articles as they may have no use for. or
for which they wish 10 obtain ready money |
charge only 10 per cent. commission on the
amount of goods sold. This is branch of bust
ness very much needed here.
Prompt attention to business and the require
ments of the public, will, trust, give me a lib
eral patronage, though I am not so sanguine as
to expect an income large enough to warrant
me in presenting any parties with $500 per year
for giving me "a pi40ge license"
j. r. DREW, Auctionecr.
teb14d&w1wf Center ST., Rutland. VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
NEW RAILROAD ROUTE BE-
~ TWEEN BOSTON AND FITCHBURG.


The Boston, Clinton s. Fitchburg Railroad
Line will be opened Monday, July ., 1866.
Three passenger trains daily each way, Sun
days excepted.
Leave Fitchburg $50 A. NJ, 1880 u 5.4OP.M
Leave Boston ct 6.45 A NJ, 2.O03& 40 P. NJ.
IAN trains Express between FramiDgham
and Boston.
The 6.45 A. NJ. from Boston connects at Fltcn-
burg with the VT. g Mass. r. f. for Greenfield
and Brattleboro'.
At Fitchburg, all Trains connect with the
Cheshire R. r. for Rutland Burlington. White
River Junction, st. Johns, Montreal. Ordens-
burgh, Saratoga and the White Mountains, and
all points North and West
The $50 A NJ, 1880 P n, $40 P. NJ. from
Fitchburg will make close connections With ali
Trains from the Cheshire r. f. for Boston and
intermediate places on the Line.
The 1880 P. NJ. and $40 ?. NJ. will take Pas.
sengers from the VT. & Mass. r. r,
~ Ask for Tickets wa the Clinton Line
H A. BLOOD.
Sup't A. B, R. R.
FitehbuIg, June IS, 1866. aug16d1y &85w6w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

CoEcBRr.-The first concert of the Union
Musical Society will take place on
Wednesday evening, February 27th, at
the Town Hall. The services of E. P.
Phillips, the eminent Vermont Tenor,
of st. Adams, have been secured. The
Morning CauSata by Ries, Grand
March and chorus from the Tan
nhaensel" by Wagner 4" a male chorus
from Ernani," and the anthem 30
be joyful in the Lord" by Mietzke are
the choruses performed by the Society.
The last piece will be soon published in
sheet form by Fl. L. Story of Burling-
ton, and the composer is also requested
by W. o. Perkins to furnish the same
for his new book "The Church Bell :"
which will be published in June.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
DELOUBET ORGANS AND ME


LODEONS, unanimously awarded the
first prize, a Gold Medal "as the best Cabinet
Organs" American Institute, New York, OCto-
Der 1875.
Being pronounced superior in quality, power
and variety Of tone, and in number OF combna-
tiOns.
LAS the best instruments Of America were
there Contendiug, whichever won the battle
would have nothing left to conquer. '-dmsy7-
can Art J0ur1lal, edited by d well known mu-
steal critic.
They have also taken the first premium wher-
ever exhibited this season
Pedal Organs, one, two, and three banks OF
keys-sizes-$25O to $500. Without pedals,
single and double bank, in great variety, SOS to
$3.50. These Organs, with their smooth pipe
like quality of tone, bea tiful solo stops,
strength OF chorus, unequalled pedals, and gen
eral organ-ke effects are superior for Churches,
Halls, Parlers, and Schools They are put up
in cases of soid Walnut, fancy Veneered Walnut
new and unique styles), and elegant Rosewood,
of splendid designs a. finish, and OF the best
workmanship lin being intended that each
instrument shall be model of its class. All
instruments, down to a fine octave portable
MelodeOn, have the beautiful TremOlAntc stop,
without extra charge.
A large assortment constantly on hand at our
General Wholesale and Retail WareroOms, Sill
Broadway.
Our Illustrated Circular and Price Lists, with
our new styles, are now ready. Send for cir
Cular.
PELOUBET, PELTON CO.,
Manufacturers, No. 8il Broadway, y, y. City.
feb2Dd&Wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

DIR. A. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN TOOTH
POWDER il the Cream of all preparations for
the Teeth. For refreshing the mouth, arrest
ing decay, and imparting a delightful fragrance,
has been used and commended for Is years by
eminent Professors of Chemistry and Medicine.
Prepared by an experienced Dentist, at 70 East
18th Street, y. Price 50 cents; double quan
tity, 75'conts For sale by druggists.
GEO. {. GOODWIN & co. and WEEKS &
POTTER, Wholesale Agents, Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
WINTER EMPLOYMENT.

$500 per month and expenses paid. Male or
Female Agents, to introduce new and useini
invention, OF absolute utility in every house
hold. Agents preferring to work on Conmis'
day. For full particulars, enclose stamp, ana
address w. q. WILSON s. CO., Cleveland, o.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

NOR SALE. State and County
L Rights, Of j, B. CAPEWELL 81 co,
Celebrated Glass Castor Wheels for Bedstcads
Box ESQ p. o., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

ticles, wholly or in part of wool, Import
ed into the United States during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1866
Wooden cloths, value less than
81 per square yard, $l6,445,026
Value over 81 per yard, 139,158
Shawls, value less than So per
square yard, 20,3O5
Over s. per square yard, l0,787
Blankets, value not over Is
cents per pound, 368,132
Value over % and not over
40 cents per pound, 47,4OO
Value over 40 cents per pound 1l2,008
All other manufactures of
wool not specified, value less
than 81 per square yard, 126,92o
Value over 81 per square yard, 1872
UnColored fannels, value 80
cents or less per square yard, 25,757
Colored and white flanuels,
value over so cents per
square yard, l12,005
Flannels composed in part OF
silk, 349
Carpets Wilton Saxony Au-
busson, Velvet and JAG
guard woven, value 81 ,25 or
less per square yard, 212,782
Value over $l,25 per square
yard, 1858 $40
Brussell's or tapestry printed
on warp, 1,417,O45
Treble Ingram, three ply and
Worsted Chain Venetian, 36,2l7
Tw0-ply Ingram, and Yarn
Venetiau, 46,1l2
Druggets, bookings and felt
carpets, $4,000
Carpets of wool, fax &C., 2O4511
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21

WOODEN GooDs IMPoRTBD.-The fol-
lowing is summary statement Of the
value of wooden cloths and ether ar
ticles, wholly or in part of wool, Import
ed into the United States during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1866
Wnnlen cloths valnp less than
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21


GAP ?"-Col. 0'Connor, WHO'S represent,
ed as the leader Of the Fenian insurgents
in the County Kerry, Ireland, is repre-
scented to be native Of that county.
about twenty-three years Of age, and of
1.-THE, active build. He fought in the
army Of the Potomac, in the service of
the Irish Brigade. He is said to be the
beau ideal Of soldier, well Versed in
military tactics, Of considerable educa-
ton, and daring to fault. His name is
already household word among the
Irish. Another account of the Fenian
commander relates his war history in
this country as follows.
"Col. John O'Conner, the present COM
ma, oder of the Fenian forces, was form
erly Ia the United States service. O'COn-
nor entered the 28th Massachusetts reg
iment as OroCrly Sergeant, at the age of
18 years, and served with the regiment
through all its arduous campaigns in the
Department of the South, under General
Burnside in his North Carolina cam
paigns, and afterward with the regiment
when brigaded with the regiments of
the Irish Brigade, under Gen. Meagher.
OConnor exhibited his gallant7y in the
disastrous fight at Pocotaligo when the |
2Sth Massachusetts, was nearly cut to
pieces. In personal appearance OCon- |
nor is quite prepossessing standing
about 5 feet II inches in height, of slen- |
der but graceful build, light hair, and
light complexion, with fair blue eyes. |
He has an excellent education, and
speaks the English tongue with a very
musical accent. Col. O'Connor came
home in command OF the 28th Massa- !
chusetts as ranking Captain, and since
that period has been in Ireland organ |
izing the people, and making himself &C
quainted with the topography of the
district in which he is fighting so |
bravely"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-21
BROONS, BRUSHES. a..
STONE WARE

We have now on hand large assortment Of
the following goods Large Bronze Parlor
Lamps, Large Bronze Bracket Lamps for
churches, Marble-base Stand Lamps, Hand
Lamps all sizes, Hall and Store Hanging Lamps.
side bracket lamps all sizes, lanterns and extra
lantern globes, Kerosene burners and wicking
all kinds
We have inst received a new stock of Feather
busters, Floor Dust Brushes, Stove Hearth
Brushes, Stair Carpet Brushes Counter Brushes
Paste Brushes Whitley Wash Brushes, Window
Brushes, Moulding Bru hes, Scrubbing Brushes,
Shoe Brushes, Silver Plate Brushes, Table or
Crumb Brushes, Shaker Brush BroOms, Union
Carpet Sweeper" best in use.
Also Sivcred Glass Ware, new thing, Cream
ers, Sugars, Candlesticks, CELERY Goblets,
Spoon Holders, Vases, Cigar Holders Match
Boxes, Ash Holders, &C.
GALL AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-31
Affnyrs In seers.,sw,.

LAST sIui!', a m-etns ~ The cslor.t Re.
pSLhSths ~ beCrgttO1 n was acid n Neupr
; lou CLn'st. ~ yuich ~ r. ras 4 farra A.
, ndance, he ca orcS beiHg crowded (s-o
en- Eeck' L p-"std and introduced a IN NJ
l'riEEs, - Mich: y SSylsa Bro &n. Of Wx-h-
iu.toH; E~wis GAern>nrS, OF Geo --4,ovrn. ID,
Vim Soy q, OF Washington, aad H-nry D.Is
toioreC, Cf GeorEsfoWr. who nafs Al re sS.s
The addresses Were mostly moderate in tone
cJunselInE good order and 20 brlrty among no
cclUred n>en. The last speaker, IB closing "a A
b. wished 20 correei Tie report IL the Ck-osteI,
a 10 the former meeting rhry had not m ade
any nomination, and did rot IAt-nd ts: but "a .
u hey had the right N an aboard they would
htch on.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT --Aboutfx O'Clock Ias,
evening Nsjor Thomas Mcclure, formerly I,
Major in one OF the volunteer r~gimests. ysis-
IN with = fri. al who la bat one arm, slipped
AID Tell on the pavement on the s1nth SIDE OF
Bridge street, near l.anK's hot~l aud fractured
mas leg, near The ankle. He was taken the
station i'usr and physician WAS sent tor,
hut, unfortunately, none could be found until
iSfs hour. lie was taken 90 CiIes' hotel
wheTe he was properly attended, aud Was 10
ing well tins NOR aing
REAL Estate SALE. by Thomas bowling
Auc1oneer-Parts OF tots G, and g, in Hsl-
mead's addition 10 Georeeto ~n, with improve
TT oge street wIth depth OF 100 feet. 20 r.
ShasIer, Tor Sl.7Je.
fLoUK AND GRAM MAREET.-There are 40
receipts OF hour or grain reported 20 -day, and
the transactions are unImportant The prices
Are unchanged
PoRK--Bv' little doing; the receipts light.
and the stock in hau d nearly rrhaustsd. Prices
hogs, $3.50 per leo lbs. from wagons, aud o so
retail