davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

One of The most atrocious crimes that has
taken place in cur city for many years occur
rela Tie house ofLeyi Tate, in the fourth
ward, on Monday evening 1t seems that {.
Waite girl nearly - years Of are, w:svald, r
ing about the city on Monday last with ncith-
cr friends Nor home 10 co 10. Size happ IL
cd 10 attract the notice .lfa ncgic named Lc-
'; Tate. resident OF the Fourth ward. who
invited her to como 10 his li0lise and say
over night. She accepted his invitation with
thanks. In the course of the evening ne
ero man named Wm. Wyiie. 10 years of age.
who has been in the employ of :. 7. Hooker,
esq. fer the past four years, came in, and
proposed TO remain at the house during
night. Shortly after the girl al retired to
rest, he won. 10 her bed, andl 10y persistent
attempts succeeded in outraeing her person.
Screamed loudly and cnGoavored with all
her strength to repol the whrctch, but, a.
though Tate and his wife must have heard
her cries, they offered no interference. 4
knowledge Of these facts coming 10 the ro-
lice, complaint WAS made and Wylic was
arrested for the crime, and Tate and his wife,
Mary, as accessory TO it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

4 SINGULAR and important Law case has
Just been decided in The New ! ors supreme
court. The plaintiffs father, a NJ. G lies,
mortgaged SONG property in 1896, and died
in 1910 without removing the incumbrapce.
shortly after his death the mortgage was
forccloscd, the widow and children receiving
due notice Six months after Nr. Giles
death, however, and after the date of the
foreclosure, the widow was delivered of
child, who IS the present plaintiff. Now the
property is very valuable, and the plaintiff
claimed tla, although the equity of rcdemr-
ton of her mother and the six othcr chill
dren was forecloscd, hers was not, she was
not party TO the foreclosure She there
fore claimed onc-scyentL of the property Is
hers in Lett, and lis income from The day Of
sale, less one-seventh of the amount Of the
mortgage, and interest, and taxes and inter
est, and value of permanent improvements
and interest. The court decitied in favor of
the plaintiff, ordering referee TO adjust Tie
apportionmeEt of her claim.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

IL the year 1929, in Miflin county,
Pennsylvania, the then husband Of a wild
ow lady now residing in this city, found a
small canvas bag containing twenty-one
pieces of what he considered gold coin.
They were taken to a banker, who pro-
nounced them brass limitations OF Ger
man FIVE thaler pieces. They were after
wards keptiG the family and given out to
friends and relations as Souceai.e, or peck
ct pieces, until the widow had but one
left, which she carried 10 her purse. The
other day, while making some purchases
at a store in this city, and when getting
The change out of her purse, this piece
dropped accidentally upon the counter
and was picked up by the gentleman in
charge, who supposed she intended offer
lag it in payment. The lady remarked
that she supposed lie would not want to
take that, as it was nothing but brass
The dealer examined it aud told her it
was good gold. 1t was accordingly taken
to one OF the city bankers, who pronounc-
ed it the best Of German gold, and worth
between five and six dollars. The lady
and her husband had thus given away
about hundred dollars worth of gold
coin. in consequence Of the IGN rance Of
the Pennsylvania bankers Of 1S2S.-Le-
.}ayeue Journoi.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

DUEING the twelve months ending with No
ycmber, last. there were delivered by carriers
in New York Il, 600, ,ole mail letters, ,13., 900
city letters and 1,Gj6014 newspapers, and
there were collected from the lamp-post box
es Is, 100, 4.4 newspapers and letters. The
daily across the Hudson river in four-horse
weighs 100 tons. In 1918 Col. bod who IS
rO~ 81 years ofase. and is superintendent OF
the southern mail, was accustomed 10 carry
on his back
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

TnE 11p,y and Aory Journal is radi-
cal, politically, but it cannot see the mud
thrown upon The brave Hancock without
a protest 1t takes up the list of soldiers
abused by the party to which the army
AID Noey Jou,ndt is altogether too sub
servient, and sound!y Genounces the ylli-
fers. OF Hancock, it says:
General iIancock-one of the most
dashing aud brilliant soldiers OF our war
is now made the subject of a congress
onal proposition to muster him cut of the
service in disgrace For what? Simply
be .ause he is doing his duty as soldier
in Louisiana, according as he understands
it. Whether it would not have been bet
ter to have gone to work more quietly,
overthrowng fewer OF the regulations es-
tabished by his distinguished predecessor,
aud making fewer changes in Office, is a
matter on which there is ground for DIFF
ference of opinion. But there is no doubt
either as to the honesty or the capacity of
General Hancock. He was sent to gov.
ern, under military law, the fifth district
He has chosen to do SO in his own way.
When it i, found that he cannot govern
that district then it Will be time enough
TO remove him from command. Our own
belief is that he will be found to have ta-
ken as GOOD care of Louisiana in Han
csck's way as Sheridan did in Sheridan's S
way. That Hancock's way may not please
the political theories, or minister to the
partisan purposes of certain congressman,
is nothing to the point, provided he does
his duty we'll Ana yet it is coolly pro-
posed not only to remove him from com
mand, but to turn him cut Of the army
ec~ re c1or.v n ~ do. or dutv.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

A.C CJPR0.T. AHoracg o0I No'aly. and Licensed
War Claim AGENT will attend to all professional buSi-
placed in his hands promptly and Carefully Par
ticujar attention given guardIn>hp and thu settle
ofdec-i,nt'- estates. Pension. bounty and back
paw of deceased and disabled soldiers procured at
sonabl- rates Deeds mortgages and Other written in
.truments neatly aud quickly drawn up ana acknow l.
edrment- taken Collections made and promptly re-
Initted Office over H. b. Dickson. hardware store
Plymouth Ind no 10.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

POND, the prisoner who escaped from
Jail at this place, is at last recapturcd and
safely lodged in the penitentiary at Nichi-
gan City. After sheriff Koontz had left
kalamazoo, he was lerretted out by the
detective left on his track by Mr.. X. and
arrested on Saturday morning last. MIR.
X, Oh receipt OF a dispatch announcing
his capture, returned TO Kalamazoo and
escorted the chap to the penitentiary.
Mr.. Koontz deserves the thanks of the
people for his promptness and energy in
this affair." Whitley 20. Reprb'ican.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

\ WrsT PoiST graduate says six months in
our great military school Is enough 10 dc
bauch any moral young man. lie also tells
how the" Plebcs are liogecd, put through
al sorts Of trials, such working for the o;d-
CT cadets, singing ri5all songs ana mai.ing
bad speeches fer their amuse nien', in fact
firged most unmcrcifullv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30
Attorneys.

J. .. OSB0RNE. Atfo,peyaf Lar g,d J"s''c' 81
Pc Aas removed lis o:licc Tie east side OF Michigan
street on the block next north of the Parker House
where he y be pleased 10 80 those having business
10 transact with him. Collections made and money
promptly rcmittel Particular attention given 10 the
settlement Of estates and gulrdian-hii's. ~ y!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

The Montgomery Adccrtiser, in an able
article, places itself squarely on thc DEM
ocratic platform as the only hope ofsaving
the constitution of the nation. This is
sensible movement. There are now on
ly two parties in the country-ther radicals,
who are for a military dospotism, and the
democrats, who favor a continuance and
preservation of the union under the cor
stitution. All who are in favor of the
latter platform must unite with the demo-
Gratis. In no other way can they make
their votes aud efforts available in the
rc,nino cr;s'-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30
Livery.

wv sCIFOFTELD. New Livery and Feed Stahir.
Wm ScLoicld Proprietor Corner IaPorte and Wal
mt streets Plymouth. lnd. splendid lot of horses.
carriages bug.ic-, &c. to % hired at all times. Pas
senger- conveyed 20 any part o hc country on rea>Cn
able terms ca. and oar stock before hiring
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

THE murder trial al Lafayette has resulted
in The conviction of William IT, Lee, for the
killing Of a farmer named Benjamin Tea, in
that noighborhood last summer. Sentenced
to imprisonment; for lie
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

A GEORGIA freedman rcccnily cIopel with
the wife OF lis former master. and the ra:7
are living happily together in The suberbs Of
Macon
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

TnE committee ON wa, s and means adopt
ed, Friday, January 18th, the following reso-
luton 10 guide the committee in amendments
of the ihtefnal revenue laws:
RESOLVED, As the sense OF this committee
that one hundred and fifty millions of dollars
shall be considered as the amount necessary
TO Be obta inea from internal taxes, and that
the same shall, as fan as 2ossible,be collected
from,
First-Distilled spirits and fermented liq-
uors
Secon6-Tobacco and manufacturers of
tobacco.
Third-Stamps.
Fou rth-spccisl taxes.
Fifth--Incomcs.
Sixths-Dividends.
SeventE-Luxuiios and amusCnonts
Eighth-Banks and railroads.
Nip;h-Gross receipts.
Tcnth-Lcgacies and SUGGESTIONS.
Leaving tie lowest possible sum ia le col
lccted from the incloscd pursuits,or relieving
that class for interests en,ire".. -.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

Az exciting municipal election was held at
Cheyenne, d. T., Oh the 23d inst, in which
the democracy were Triumphant Ticket re-
cciyei 24S majority.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

.LNQU0RS.-pare Liquors fo- mcdcina and othe.
purposes be had my store door north OF the
Branch Bank
Nsy ", loa5. }. p. .vASVALKENDURGH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

PyCTIRE G-iLLER Y--II. il. DIcKsoS second
n0o- southeast of Corin & BcnsOn'- block j.
prepared take all cs OF pictures in the best m.u-
Terl,s reasonable.
1l-tf ~. VI FALKyEn Operator.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

FASHIONABLE 7iHORING E.>7IBLLSjyUE.YT
over Davidson * Co.'S store Nj kinds OF work in
line done in superior style any in the county and
inferior in the northwest Particular attei.-
tion giyen to Custom Cuitins.
Ply.nJIt.. ini IL i-tf JAMES FORCE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30
Mecnan;cS.

V1GONXfkIiG. liasanscr & Bros. manu-
a-tur-rs OF Wagons Carriages etc. Black smithiny.
painting ami graning done 10 order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

The firm Of GauSppl G. Lanec heavy hat,
cap and fur dealers, of Quincy, H. have fail
cd. The amount OF their liabilities Is un-
known.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

The Pennsylvania republican convention
viii meet in Philadelphia on the 11tl CT
March.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

j. u. LONG, L'-sassf -fvrfions"r. will promptly AZ
tend to the sale ofgood and chati,l in Mar-ha coun
W lilly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

THE masonic grand lodge of New Bruins
wick was consecrated on the evening of Jam
uary 22d- B. Lester Hctcrs is grand master.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

THE Eutaw, Alabama, Wig has cards
from several persons who have been act
ing with the "leagues," formally with
drawing and denouncing the Whole radi-
al nromra mme
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

J 8 SGOTT. Geaf5rl toll ctcr, continues to give
pronp, attention 10 Collecting Chains. H-i of rc.rr-
ences given when required. Terms moderate. I'l3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

y CoSSEcTIcUT infant was SO unfortunate as
to be born with three noses.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

GEN. McDOwFLL and staff have arrived
from Arizona.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

GEN. LEE says to the effect that Han
cock is the first man Of sense who has had
anything to do with the reconstruction
laws.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

LATEST adyices from Alaska TO December
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

d. J FXVILL. TFpoa eoi,aHi~ Riy~'cia" 0i'f SHrJfo7
Particular attention paid 10 obetric practice and DIS
eases Of aud children. Ole over Er"whlee's
Residence opposite the northwest corner "i tie
public sqzare. Plymouth. Ind. lio-S
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30
Bank.

The Pfymont Branch Banking Co.. successors to the
Plymouth Branch Bank the State OF Indiana) open
from 70 IL o'clock, and from To o'clock D. IN
T. CRESSNER, President.
n-s II. CRESSNER jr., Cashier.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

CHIciGO BiHBER .sTOf.- Under Marks 6 Ehr-
lchs store. Sha 'ing Hair Cutting. Shampoonine &c
done in th- best stya. Particular attention given 10
I'yeing Hair and Whiskers The highest price paid for
ladies hair.
1881 A. C. UOTTZFSDORFF
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

GEORGE N0LL, BHfcisy.-Shop cas-, side Michigan
street op?osiis Branch Bank, Plymouth, Ind. [n3s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
MsdiCai,

DR T. " COYFER late surgeon of the e9th Indi-
Ininry offers his professional services 10 The pe0-
pie Of Marshall County. one and residence. west
ride OF Michln ST. b,ocs north Of tine Parker
House Plymouth, Indiana. t9-3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

DIR. ". JlC0BT, Physician and SageoN. Office
over the pos;oitce. "-3l.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

C. r. REYNOLDS N H., PtySiciGp and SWgfop,
would respectfully aorm the citizens of Marshall Coun
q that lie has permanently located i'll Plymouth where
he holds himselfn readiness 10 attend promptly and
faithfully all calls pertaining his profession ONE"
ana residence. corner Michigan and Washington Sts-.
paarIv on,o-ii. The +, rker House vi3n,m6.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30

DRI.O BORTON, Sargeo9 Dtafis' can be consult
aths Office every day except Mondays ana Tuesdays
Ofic- over West.ryet- Store. Plymouth. Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-30
NEWS ITEMS.

CHOLERA is said to prcvail in Cuba.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-31
list OF SHIPPING

In the Port Of Charleston, July 80, 1865.
yrsrrLs UNDER 100 TONS. AND STEAMERS coAsT1Na
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Charleston, 1926 TONS Berry, at Adgers wharf, for
New York, loading-J Adger co.
Moneka, $40 tons, Marshman at Atlantic wharf, ior
New York, loading-Jno Theo Getty
SHIPS.
Richard the Third, S9S tons, Scott, at Venning g
wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street Bros Co.
Sedbergh (Brl, GA tons, Kneae, in the Stream, for
liverpool, reldy-Patterson & Stock
Montgomery, 725 tons, =, at Atlantic wharf, from
Pensacola, waitng-J Adgec & Co.
BARKs.
Ephrain Williams. S35 tons, Hon, in Ashley River,
Tor Philadelphia, loading-L L Potter.
Boomerang Brl, - tons, Crichtop, q, Bennett's
What, for Montevideo, loading Street Bros &
4 Co.
Lilly NJ (Br,, tons, Clara ct vennins's wrar:, .c-
Liverpool, loadinS-Stroet Bros ( &C.
BRIGS.
Ambrose L It, 2I4 tons, Higgins, ir sshley River,
tor Philadelphia loading-Risey l. Creighton.
Abbie Titcomb, 376 tons, Titcom5, il Ashley
River, f. T Baltimore, loading-J A Ecslow & Co.
Fanny, - tons, Wicks. at Central wharf, from Bcs.
ton, dischargng-Master.
sCEooNERs.
Jonas Smith. 397 tons, Nichols, in Ashley River
for New York. loadlng-J Ensow & Co.
VIM Mann, 226 tons, Stanford, at Central wharf.
for Philadelphia, loading-H Baker o.
Pllndome, 284 tons, D wis., in the Stream, for Phil
adel hia ready-Courtenay & Trenholm.
N Hawkins. - tons, Wyatt, at Adger's wharf, from
Boston, discharg1ng-W Roach.
A G Ireland, - tong, Townsend, at Southern wharf,
from New York, dlscharging-W Roach.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-31
uarkets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS..

LONDON, July SO-consols 94%. Bends 721sa
72A.
LIVERPOOL July O-Noon.-Cotton steady; sales
5000 bales. Bombay shipments to the 24th instant,
5000 bales Breadstuhs quiet
Two P. M.-Cotton steady; sales 10000 bales.
Eyening-Cotton more active, prices unchanged;
sales 1900 bales Breadstufs heavy. Corn 35s.
Flour 27s. Cd.
DOM EsTIc MARKETS.
New YORK, July SO-Noon.-'62 Coupons lax.
Gold Az. Flour 6aloc better. Wheat 1s2c better.
Corn active and shade Hrmer. Mess pork steady.
s2s s7H. Lard steady; steam 17%a1s1S. Cotton dull
at 2ea2sK Turpendne active, 54a541z. Rosin more
steady; common 50 90. Freights hrmer.
EyeninR.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales 500 bales
at oeaasLc. Flour in fair demand; superfne State
s6 soar 60; Southern common to fair extra So 76a10
Wheat, amber State So 30a2 S5; new amber Tennes'
see s245 Corn 1a2c better; new white Western
81 16a1 Il. Oais 1c lower Mess pork shade cas-
Ter and in fair demand at s2s 20a2s 25 Lard shade
<Brmer, 1ska1sXc. whiskey shade frmer; in bond
So IS. Groceries dull and quiet. Turpenine 44a 45c.
Rosin 50 s7Ha7 so. Freights Hrmer; corn by steam
6. Money easy. Gold c'oses Arm at AK. Sterling
dull at 10. stocke strong; Governments lower, 81
coupons l4,s.
sBA1r1MoRE July So.-Cotton quiet; uplands 20.
Flour very Arm and socks light; all offerings are
taken. Wheat very firm and in good demand; red
50 s5a2 As. Corn active; white / 3oa132c. oats un'
changed. Pork dull at 2sa2s 50. Bacon firm;
ribbea>sdes II; clear l714; shoulders l41[al5h
Lad firm at ls1z.
W1lmsaTos, July 90.-Turpentine in demand at
40; New York casks 4Oa. Rosin quiet; No. 1, So 26
No. Q, s2l5. Tar steady at 50 45.
AUGUSTA, July 3O-aiarket fat; sales so bales
middlngs 2s1sc.
sAvAssAn, July sO.-cotton dull; sales 1l6 bales;
mid6nes 2sc.; receipts IS bales exports coastwise
252 bales
Mopr.E July so-Marset dull; sales 25 bales; low
middlings &c.; no exports.
New ORLEANS, July sO.-cotton dull ard lower;
middlings nornnslly 2sc. no transactions, receipts
or exports Sterling unchanged. New York sight
= premium.
LOUISVILLE, July so.-Mess pork s2S Soa2S TO-
Shoulders 1873; clear sides 17h. Lard Isa1sH. Ra"
whiskey 81 l5.
ST.. LOUIS, July so.-supersne -four Sc 7Sa7 %
White corn sOas2. Provisions firm. Shoulders Tx
ais; clear sides Je,4a17. Lard ls' Whiskey hrm
| 81 25.
CINCINNATI, July sO.-Elour quiet. Corn dull a a
"a. Baccn shoulders 49, clear sides II. Lard 10
Mess pork S28 so.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-31

favor for self interest. The policy adorted by
most Of the Republicans in opposing the dan
pretended to base it on the fact that too much
authority was placed in the hands OF the Pres
ident, who might embroil the country in war
without proper cause if the bill should pass g. in
it's original form. Fessenden, Howard, van
Winkle, Harlan and Ferry we're the only sena-
tors who had the pluck to oppose the measure
outright as wrong in principle Gleatly ytS tSne4 e3
the vitality taken out Of it," the bill finally
passed.
The Funding bill passed, but was not signed
bY the President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-31

Arrived Yesterday.
British bark Boomerang Crichton, Cardenas. Bal =.
last. TO Street Bros 90. Previously reported at
5 BriHsh bark Lilly M, CLARK, caraenas Ballast,
To Street Bros & Co. Previously reported at Quar-
Brje FANNY. Wicka. Roston-15 days. Ice. &c. To :
the Master. and Gage Go:
Schr N Hawkins, Wyatt Boston-16 days. Mdze.-
and Hsy. To W Roach, g q Gruber, j Thompeon<
& Co, D b silco1, Raflroad Agnt, Hopkins, Nc :
pherson Co. Hurkamp Go, W NJ Bird CO, B ::
Lraper. Goldsmith'& Son. 7 Calvert, Schtrmer,
G E Gibbon, F Fleming, ] Stein, W B smith 6ea
Schr Ireland, Townsend. New Ymk-8 days. :.
Hay and Oats To W Roach and o Qusrtermas,er.
fort, Bluhton, &c. Md1e. To JsFerguson, e1uth---
ern Express Co. Lftachgi, u Quartermaster, @ H..
Aimar, Falk, F Pcrcher, Gage & co, W Harrison,
Katie & Co, ] W BarnWen
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship ses Gull. DuttOn, Baltimore oourtenass r
Trenholm. :, ~ lrStt Eys RI.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton. Baltimore.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND sdzLE0 FOR THzs poRct
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL
The Cardigan, Young, June 1E:4
DoMEsTIo.
Bos1oE. SO.
Schr John Griffin Foster, duly IA
Schr Montana, Bearse, up............,,.....Jrly u
= NEW fbsE.
Brig Samuel Welsh, Hoecker cleared. July 1G
schr Albert Thomas, Rodgers, cleared. July 1s
Schr W Smith. Tooker, up. July II
Schr Lilly, Francis. cleared. July 10
Schr Annie Batchelder Steelman, cleared ..JulJ q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-31
Goutmerfial.
Exports for the week ending Thursday
July 30.


NEW YORK-Per steamship Monterey-2Sl oaies
Upland Cotton. Z terces Rice, $40 bols Rosln, %
bales Waste 11s bales Domestics 1oS b6ls tlour, I
5 rolls Leather, SS9 boxes and 8 bbls Fruit, QUO
..... Per steamehip Manhattan-s &c tierces Rice,
Rice, 80 bales Upland Cotton, 37S bbls Rosin, SS
bales Yarn, 80 bbls Flour, IT'S sacks Wheat, -
boxes Cl,ret, II empty Barrels, IFS bois Pota'
toes, 5sS crates Vegetables and Fruit, 70 pack
ages Sundries 1142 Melons. a,o
steamship Prometheus-S0O
tons Phosphate Rock, 81 bales Cotton, $50 bales
Domestics, So bales Yarn, IL, eco feet Lumber,
3s5 Watermelons, 65 boxes Peaches, 16o empty
Ale Casks, S boxes Garden Seed, boxes Drugs,
Sewing Machine, and sundry Packages.
Per schr Argus Eye 600 feet Yellow Pine
Lumber.
BALTTMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-166 bales
Upland Cotton, 81 bales Rags, s bales Hdes, Iio
bushels Wheat, 5 hhds Metal, 65 casks Gay, - =,
feet Lumber, rolls Leather, bale WOOL, ~
packages Fruit and Vegetables, &c Packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-31
RaIlroaos.
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM
PANY


CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM
49, PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CIIY RAILWAY &C.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, SO. Ca, May Is, 1868. '
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON cIy2, Z,
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lotcer TerminD
at 7.30 AM, and OF inter- at sA.M., and at inter
walls Of eight 49, minutes walls of eight 49, mjnu.es
ass Sss1g p sas as say M the during the day TN y P
N.B.-Leave the Battry us follows: On the hou1,
and t,celue (l2) minutes OF the hour, tfom A. q,
except at tuere 12 minutes of O'clock A. II Every
other trip from the old Po4ofice until $50 p. NJ.
from the Upper Terminus, when az the trips are 10
RUTLEDeE.sTREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,oer Tcrmiaa:
at 7.3O AM, and OF inter at 805 k.M and atinter-
yals of ten 1Oj minutes walls of ten i10) rinrtes
during q the day till slo during the day talloPM
NB.-Leave the Be0ery yatJtteen ,l5, minutes atte:
the hour, and thirtyuc 1857 nl'utes after the hour
Postoffce until 4.3O P. NJ. from Upper Terminus,
when al the trips are to the Battery.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Loiucr Te77si>
at Q An, and OF inter- nus at $50 AN, and .:
walls Of fifteen g5, in intervals of i:een ls'
NB.-An the trips are to the Battery.
RUTLEDGE-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lotrer Termi..ssa
at AM, and at inter- at 9.a5 A. NJ, and at in.s.s
yals of every twenty t20 walls of every twenty t2o
minutes till 6.45 PM. minutes till 7sO PM
-',' 49, ''' s.W. RAMSAY.
May II 6ecretary and TreasureT:'