davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
An Important Letter.

SHRUB OAK, Yorktown, N. Y, Jan. H. 1851.
T. ALLCoCK Il Co.-Gentlen'en: IL have been
troubled with lame back over ten years, SO as
to be entirely helpless aud unable to do any KIND
of hard work. In June last l procured one OF
Allcock's Porous Plasters and wore it three
weeks, when found my back entirely cured, ana
was able 10 NOW and cradle as well as ever /
could in my best days.
STEPHEN PUGsLEY.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
JOHN v. N. HUNTER.

Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New ork'
Sold by all Druggist.
January 4, 1868. lS-tw0wIm.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
QUARTER OF A MILLION SAVED A

One hundred thousand men now labor with
good results, who until they used
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS,
had not done days work for years 80 these
Plasters are the means of increasing tine wealth
of tie nation not less than quarter OF mill
lion day.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
STEPHEN PUGSLEY.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, April 4, 1865.
Messrs. T. ALLcocK & Co.-Dear Sirs MY
daughter used one Of your Porous Plasters. sho
had very bad pain in her side, and 1t cured her
in one week. Yours truly,
JOHN v. N. HUNTER.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
NOTICE.

ANY INFORMATION IN REGARD TO MY
son, James Thomas Lay, VIII, private in the
4th North Carolina Cavalry, I. B. Cherry, Capt.
captured in Lees retreat and taken to Point
Lookout, Nd, will be thankfully received
81 JESSE LAY,
Jan. %, 1868. 4w2t.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
APPLE BITTER

S0O LBS. CHOICE N. C. APPLE BUTTER
COV in Kits, received this day.
W f. JONES & CO.
Raleigh, January Is, 1865. 76-&f.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05

title and hcnors of the late late VAN AMRURGH
the kirg OF the Lion ConQuerors, will, during each
exhibition give remarkable demonstration OF bis
control of the brute creation and WILL ENTER
THE DEN in which are combined Six Large and
Ferocious Lions, and go through great variety OF
novel and sensational feats, exhibiting his mystcri-
Gus loger over those blood-thirsty monsters, and
conclude by
Feeding them with Raw Meat from his naked hand,
in full rev of the audience, most remarkable,
perilou, and thrilling act
DAN CASTELLO'S DEPARTMENT,
Comprising Dan CastellOs Great Circus.
imposed OF the most distinguished luminarics in
The Equestrian profession, comprising the best
nal" and female riders, and full company OF
accomplished acrobats trapezists leapers, vaulteis
Sc hoOl Educated Animals.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
RALEIGH. n. Co.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1905.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The STANDARD IS conducted
strictly upon the CASH system. Al papers are a'Seoa
nuued at the erprction Of the time for 'ch'ch tney
hare been paid Subscribers 'OiA be ""tHea FOUR
WEEKS before their time is OK, dy CROSS MARK o"
their papers and unless the subscription is renerea tne
paper srW be discontinued. This is rule IRON ehfc
there arH be no departure. Watch for the cross marx
and rene10 yoou subscription.
,- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office from well as the one TO, which
they desire the change to be made.
----------------------
Mr.. C. W. HoRNER, as Business Clerk and
Agent, is authorized to make contracts and give
receipts, &c, &c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05

IAN CASIELLoS ClECUS AND MEN AGE
RE COMBINATION. WILL EXHIBIT IN THIS
CITY FOR Two DAYS COMMENCING ON Ion
DAY, FEB, 10TH.-Dan CASTILLO enjor,s a
well earned popularity all through the
South, for the reason that he always bro, lght
first class entertainment with him, and
has endeavored in every way to cater to the
tastes and pleasures of his many patrons
His management has always been character
lied by liberality and good judgement, and
in consequence, whenever his mammoth pos
tiers and elaborate pictorials make. their APP
pearance, all circus goers-and these include
pretty nearly the entire pnpulat:on-are
constantly on the 9ui gtce and find it diff
cult to possesses their souls in patience" until
he arrives. The fact that he will be here on
Monday. Feb. 10th, is generally known, and
should Japiter Pluoius he gracious, the turn
cut will he unprecedented, with largely in
creased resources and attractions having
the services of several pror lincnt ar
lists, who give variety and inrcrest to his
programme. He has engaged Nadtmoiselle
Pauline, Parsian csle6rhe, from the CIRQUE
Olympic, where for two seasc ms, she has
been the reigning star. He also brings
Little Mime" the child wonder, the most
petite and youngest equestrinue who ever
appeared in public Also Mr.. Cil;,s Fish,
the rival of James Robinson, the famous
bareback rider. With the attra cti on of
full menagerie OF rare and beautiful animals,
| which Castillo has secured from the well
! known mena9erie of the late Van fmburgh.
This enormous combination was fitted out
in Louisville last April, every ce, finding
| its way into the hands of Southern stock
| raiscrs and Southern mechanics ard manu-
| facturers. Since that time Dan has been
travelling the South, and will continue to do
so all winter His success has been UMPIRE
cedented. In Tennessee, Gep,yia, Ken
lucky and Maryland, the largest. and most
respectable audiences greeted him every
where and he has established an envialle
reputation, not only for the excellence of his
entertainments. but for his sym pathy with
the suffering and the liheralitv 10 the poor.
Dan will come along on Monday Feb. 10th,
so look out for the grand pal adc on the
above morning about II o'clock.
| Butler has announced his int ntion to give
| Grant and his friends no rest if the former
receives the nomination, and in. anticipation
of that event is already beginn ing to work
against him.
We find the above in Washington letter
We do not know what Importance should
be attached to it. But the ountry is inter
ested in Grant and Butler. They are botl
brave, great men, and we req ret that, for any
| cause one should he host,la +o tho .,,l,or n,
that any difference should exist between
them calculated to- injure the Republican
cause.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 3l-Noihing of Importance
done in the Convention to-day. 1t has adjourn
ed over till Monday.
Twelve Thousand dollars State bills have been
received from the State Treasurer for expenses
of the members of the Convention.
The military have instructed the civil authori-
tics to arrest Mr.. Mackey, son of the President
of the Convention, who assaulted Reporter on
Monday last.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05

iIya bottle and be convincedl 1t win onlv
cost you your time in using it, IL 1t docs you no
III - Z
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
From Tallahassee.

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 1st,-In the convention
to day the question pending at adjournment yes
terday was taken up and discussed, which result
ed in denial of seat to Butler, a delegate from
the first district.
On motion it was decided to postpone the
whole matter until the 1st of March.
Excitement on the question of eligibility con-
tinues.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05

We, the people OF the State OF North Carolina,
grateful to Almighty God. the Sovereign Ruler
of Nations, for the preservation of the American
Union, and the existence of our civil, political,
and religious liberties, and acknowledging our
dependence apon Him for the continuance of
those blessings to us and our posteity. do for
the more certain security thereof, and for the
better government OF this State, ordain and es-
tablish this Constitution
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-30
{ Trim with Gen. Lee.

{ laj." &~ '"il""& roma New York Herald cores
ro"e'' VINO mas LATELY been Voyageur with Gen. Lee
tALLAGHAa, september Is, 1868
"":1 t"1t'I'N tt@ arrival Ot u Stage at the place
bearing Ue a'r" ii0efhlc name, take advantage OF
nan IL, ",''| 70 Jo' Gown a &c" notes by the way
'"I"u|" ''' A"'15a. ''tS' Ms morning had iol
'omn'&h'%Us 2 voyage no less distinguished person
"S' 'Han '''"- '.'oeFt L. lee ana Mr.. T. M Conrad
o. Lo"'>'" '" HooIter gentleman who las evidently
LA '''" 7I~"' "@al' L1S'dcH IncSe, number Oh
oti'iS 'jN'''S NJ "" company y DF H. VI Banks, OF
NO 80 'A"I!% 'i'' " Jew Jersey, occupied the seat
":.'i ,'S' Lee '"L' correspondent sat with Mr. Con
'.s iv '1i.1"'!tF "ti5S III Ine front seat PaSSing
iI'd-i = country Hn''a TOT the grandeur and nagni
hvrH1' d, "s HStata scenery, the principal topic Of
'on'''3'''n was uPo 'h'S SU9ect, ana ten Lee be-
7ll1N q i'S- il '"t"'9A hh0"iru9e OF Inc country
was '' Pii i" authority upon an inc anlereht species
~ trees II" i'''% @'|. Alf &AFau was very loqua-
c''0S anu o''''! ''9 amusing Dull once, "hen p0h-
t''H Wa DsV'1 u W H0lfe" oroauSQe INTO the had
it"l party ~a- loe5 were TaP"tiY making despotism
"a VIC '0F0It'io,' 5"7I 1'0 tVIu'lty was mat way
any nov AL 1 mao SCt"Sey nope that even the cleo
,l1 u ~ '0"' ana '&", "0"!u aver an empire oUt
'@uPo'"!'E' F4 !1'o ''74'h Ine tIeet 81 universal
-'n|'S1 III a. Wv 1to!'2"A iCPu"cS, RON home TO
ne present "'T- =.
"I"' Ht[ va -. d'SH:4eo ana Impressive as usual
We NgAc i'I5 'l1 ILL., A|uN9 upon all SUBJECTS, ana
svelueo @'5%"Us 10 convince S3a1 gentleman OF the
I''It sources ., 1he 3tate' a#eIng par
.'Si''iiN GP'l Il" ""PIei'e5 lO' grape 0Wt1te' Inc
intimacy 4o t" "a 9Ae various varieties o.
grape Alr "3'ae* the classes OF vines and the guam
tJo '.a1 t9G" iLoo SneR'' would DO credit
|" l'S great EIt@Ii' 1""nu'ao''refs'
1" ,"S ~""1IC - 'iio VoIt1fSa''oH IT. bagNs men
""N'o 7"Lne.i'ILS. l'c'1 t9e annexation OF Mexico,
"'n 'o9 uehefaL .hq1LIeo nc 1aa read articles IN
L' %I.Sten "pGa tnaS s09Jecs oy Ar
o"T ''94 1la ne e hIo" WHO mr. cooper was: The
D"'JoT NAG heaFo o' t3e %rI1es referred &C. but vas
NOV 4''[ " enSnts' '4S general AZ 10 inc aecedents
r sISonoh vo rtS S,torcI was
t"l'"} ,'5 II5 so"F ~oGiesP?n"ent produced
'"H "a '' Ds''"N " i'I III eo.'. aCl!cie upon Mex
t' III G 2 nIln ing ale F ISL q zen h05ecranS
- ~" " iNe sulphur 9SE|5s nc General then be-
Ia 70 !e"A VI o.ne! 'L75s, Sle Poiltical condl-
non ol sus o""$ oSDS I"SI o!Scuss'oh shortly alter
wares, !"! Inc "S' 'fA" u" iet sup an opn1on The
!'e'"'F2c OF New Jersey was enthusi-
soc r. 70 ti1 certain e1cIon Oh seymour ana BLAIR,
.%d Ill strong terms oGao4AceQ The enormtIes OF the
i".d.c4l party! 10 "nlaa '1G "eherl responded in
4i't 14' 'otc'oie manner tha' II the Democratic Or
tyo"yl Gl,s sne t cooerTaFe element did not
Triumph III November, the country would be ruined"
landluatc8 the "eneGal seemed to think, made but
Hlte difference principles were the issues in the cam
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-30

The two candidates for Governor of New York are
we'll matched. Both are young men, both. are rich,
both are exceedingly good lokng, though not of the
style of beauty. Mr. Griswold is blonde, with
blue eyes, light hair, and muttonchop Whskers. His
movements are graceful, his manner elegant Mr.
Hoffman is brunette, SLENDER tall, stately with fine
black eyes tinged with Melancholy His hair is Jet
black his brow pale and thoughtful like Hamlets his
features finely ehiseled his chin smooth and shapely,
his mouth intellectual and kindly, his moustache black
and impressive, like that of Spanish grandee or a
frst-cass German netaphysician. In point of per-
sonal attractions it would be difficult to determine
which Of the two candidates ought to have the PALM
IF the question left to the ladies' they would find
thenselvcd puzzled beyond any precedentin history
New York Sun
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-30

if man who #orshps idols may be calleda heather,
woman who does the same must be called she-then
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-30

DISQUALIFICATION and Consumption Of the
SEPTEMBER 30. 1868.
WEDN ESDA !


We commend IT, =uhioiAed article. From the New
York Dry Goods Reporter 70 the careful pernsaI Of on
cotton End brizine>- men generally:
The efforts OF the English government and cotton
manufacturers to obtain supplies OF cotton from othe
sources beside the Er!ted States, have by no NEAR
abated since the close c ong civil war and the opening
Of the Southern ports Ontbe contrary the excrtion:
in this direction have bdru pushed forward il anything
with renewed emerge and every year exhibits increased
supplies iron otAeF COMMITTEES TIE supplies from india
have Increased al an NIHETtse ratio In 1857, 80pe1
cent Of the cotton used In Lancashire vas American
They now use only forty per cent During the first
week in August, the present year, Of total Of a.
1T bales consumed, only 90 800 bales were American
81 the balance II 600 bales were derived from India
1t will thus he seen thatwe are still recovering
our supremacy in the cotton trade that lost during
the civil war. -
At a recent meeting Of the Manchester Cotton Sup
ply Association some important facts we're ectited in
reference to the supply and consumption of cotton.
Great apprebensjons were expressed relative to anci
pated shoTtness Of supply consumption being still con
siacrablr 10 excess Of production. Production had not
kept pace th consumption. England consumed thirty
per cent more cotton than she did ten years ago On
the continent Of Europe the increased consumption was
on much larger scale. In 1850 America produced
H100U0V ba!es Of cotton. The supply since the close
"t the var averaged 100000 bales year. During
he next three years it estimated that not more
taau Z,Z25,uHD bales would be produced There is a
'r.cicrcv therefore, Of 500 600 bales as compared
"uh 1885, that must be met from other sources.
1t agreed that India the chief source for the
~"llIy Of the American deficiency Upon this subject
' Statistics #er" lea9surng. Ia the three years be-
fore 1861, India only sent TO England as 900 bales
war; During l8EZ-G3-G4 she sent 1000 0Oa bales
.r lnHUm; and during the three wears ending 1857
" - 1t ,5V0FD bales year. 70 stimulate the sup
Jr III tntrH" il was stated that English capital should
.bautr,ty. The time had arrived when il was neces-
~Jlv employ capital in production as we'll as in con-
had Tcar h.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-30

At Barnum's Museum, in New York, recently, a
9abooa was married 70 monkey No cards.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-30

One Of the Radical candidates for the Legislature in
Choctaw county had little boy about fifteen years
old, who fell in love and engaged himself to Que of the
neighboring girls His father learning the facts hunted
the young man up, and finding him at his adyove S
house, gave him good whipping and sent him home
The little fellow started his way crying and met one
of the neighbors, who inquired what was the matter
The little fellow replied that bis father had whipped
him because he waited to marry. $780,
"Why, my son, said the neighbor, g. would not
care for thatpenty Of time in FIVE years for you to
marry"
" Yes butt do" replied the little fellow, blubber-
ing, !" have got chance to marry white gal now,
and the way dads going on, III have to marry mig
ger" L0ktibbeha Miss News.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-30
TO RICE GROWERS

TO RICE GROW EisS.
WE can furnish the e McKINLAY PATENT RICE
w HULLER' (Steam, Horse or Hand power f..
the preparation Of Rice for Domestic ConsumptIoa
The Hand Power Machine will hull about Four Bush
els of Rice per Day and is sold at the very low price
of Sl25. We also manufacture ALL KINDS OF Ma.
CHlNERY required in the preparation OF Rice for U3
market. LEEDS 1 &C.
~ + Proprletors of Leeds Foundry
apl 6m New 0reaSs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-30

- A. K MCLEAN holds my power of aftorney for the
apZ2 tt L. E. CARTER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-30
4 Curious PHeSoxrSox.-Tbe 0gdeus5urg Journa

is responsible for the following:
Some Of the Youngsters Of Ills city have made the
discovery that every good, large plump field cricket
is the abiding place Of small living SNAKE about as
large in circumference ordinary knitting needle
head Of the cricket il may be taken out alive Some
are light colored and some dark brown, and if
placed in bottle of water will live for tweny-iouT
hours, Here is an item for the naturaIists Every
youngster is after the crickets for the purpose Of dis
secting them to see the snakes. The discovery was
first made BY observing i'll clothes press couple of
these snakes and oricket3 0ne Of the crickets
was killed, when the third snake squirmed out of its
body.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-30

EratsaIatt's Wifi discovered her old hen sitting in
the b7rb yard, and "buzt up her nest" Soon after
the poor wife came in much excited, and said, any
dear kratsoatt took the eggs from Browne, and she
mas gone mo sat onto an old meatax." Let her set
hc >}s~ti A4l.h4tl" 49, 49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-01

The CHARLESTON ELECTION Pro
TEST. After a twelve days, session
the Council Board adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, proposed by AL
derman Marshall:
Resolced, That the Board do de-
clare the late election for Mayor and
Aldermen illegal and void, and that
no persons have been duly elected to
the said offices of Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Charleston at
said election.
The following is the decision Of
the Board, which, on motion OF Al
dermau Ge'ldings, was signed by the
members agreeing thereto:
The election of q majority Of the
persons voted for at the municipal
election of the City of Charleston,
held on the second Tuesday of No
vember, instant, in pursuance of the
Act of Assembly, entitled AN Act to
provide for the election OF officers of
the incorporated cities and towns in
the State of South Carolina" ratified
on the twenty-ifth day of September,
A.p. 1868, having been contested on
the part of sundry citizens and cleo
tors, and the Managers of Elections
having been charged with illegal con-
duct, and the acting Board of Alder
men having been duly convened, and
having proceeded, in accordance with
said Act, to examine the returns, to-
gether with the ballots, and to inves-
tigate the case, in order to declare
the said election, and to make de-
cision which shall be binding upon
all parties.
The said Board, having made such
examination and investigated the
case by taking the testimony of wit
ncsses, therenpon do find that the
Managers of Elections in the regis
tration of the voters failed to require
the oath to be taken and sub
scribed, as required by law, and in
their qualification and organization
as Managers, in the holding and con-
duct of said election, and in the
counting Of the votes and in making
the return of said election, did not
conform to the requirements Of the
law in such case made and provided,
in essential particulars; that many
other irregularities and illegalitics
occurred in the conduct Of said cleo
ton in essential particulars; and that
ballots exceeding the majorities
claimed for majority OF the persons
voted for, have been destroyed and
cannot be produced for examination.
Wherefore the said Board do de-
clare that there has been no legal
valid election, and that no persons
have been duly elected to the offices
of Mayor and Aldermen Of the City
of Charleston at said election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-01

The French Government continues
its prosecutions Of The press with un-
rcmitting severity. The editors OF
tie Temps, WciLune. .Jo'umM he Paris.
ReceH and L'AremH' have been sum
moncd to appear before the civil tri-
bunal on Friday next, to answer
charges made against them for pro-
noting the subscription for the Bnu-
din monument.
The Hungarian official red book
denonnccs the disloyaity prevalent in
the Danubian Principalities to the
Sultan's Government, and says they
have forfeited their claim 10 the pro-
lection OF the great power.
An armed band of nero thieves in
Newton Comfy. Ga. when r.iacked
by the Sheriil's pc$Se, few days
since, showed fight, killing one aud
dispensing TIE rest.
Mr.. ID. w. Brown lost fonr valuable
males and about fifty bushels corn in
Catawba River on last Friday. The
wagon and harness were secured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-01
AsSignee's Sale,

". T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER.
IN re. VIM. Summer, of Newberrv, Bank
ruPt.
pY order of Hon. George s. Bryan,
I'D Judge of the United States Court, for
the District of South Carolina, l will sell
on TUESDAY, the 1st day of December
next, at the Court House in Columcia,
valuable tract of LAND, containing
80 acres, more or less, situate in the Coun-
ty of Richland, and bounded on the South
by Boundary street, North of the city of
Columbia; on the West by State Fair
Grounds, on the North by DR.. Kenncdy's
land, and on the East by lands of Miss
Sallie McCulloch. This valuable piece Of
property offers rare inducements as build
ing lots or for farming purposes, and will
be sold as will be most desirable to all con-
cerned.
Terms cash. Purchasers TO pay for
stamps and papers.
THOMAS W. HOLLOWAY,
Nov tuth Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-01
A BARGAIN.

A SPLENDID SAW MILL, Engine, (Ty-
IN ler's make,) good betting. large
smoke-staok, extensive copper piping and
all necessary fixtures, at Cedar Pond, in
Lexington District, thirteen miles from
the Augusta and Columbia Railroad
easily be moved and located on said road
The Engine is thirty hcrsc power, in com
plete running ordCr-Mill and Engine cost
$4,000, and never been injured by use-can
be bought Cor 500. ". G. Anderson,
Esq, Is on the place and Will take pleasure
i'll showing the mill 70 any who wish to see
1t may also be said that Mr.. Anderson is
one OF the best machinists ii the State,
whose services Gf applied for soon) can be
procured in moving, putting mp and run
ming, said mill Apply to Cochran & Nor
wood, at Cokcsbury, or +. Wimbcrly at
aiken, y. {. Nov 90 l2+
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-01
Ia FAIR

Nor the benefit of the Nuns of the Ur-
II suline Convent. will he held at the
Carolina Hall beginning TUESDAY EVEN
DAY EVENING, December 9 A Supper
will be served both evenings, and a Lunch
on Wednesday, from IL o'clock till A.
Contributions may be sent to the Hall on
tuesday and Wednesday until D. III.
Doors open at half-past 7.
Admission % cents.
Fixed prices on all articles.
MANAGERS Honor the Mayor, JAS.
HHioDcs, Esq, Dr.. TreZevant, DR.. Lynch,
MAJOR Preston, John Hiett, Esq, MIR. c.,
); Bollin, Mr.. j. d. Pope, Mr.. A. Solomons,
Mr.. >. A. Selby, Gen. Preston, Col. Thomas,
Gapt. Stanley, John Green, Esq, Mr.. j..
Wates, DR.. LeConte. DR.. Darby, Col. Has
keil, .. Mayrant. Esq. DR.. Il. w. Taylor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-01

ARRIVAL OF EaIIGRANTs. The ia
vorite North German bark Gauss,
under the command of that expert
enced veteran, Captain Weiting, left
Bremen on the lth of October, bound
for Charleston via Baltimore, and
having on board about 800 passcn-
gers, of whom 100 were destined for
Charleston. We learn that the pass
age out was made under the most
favorable circumstances, and favoring
brccZcs speedily waited the gallant
ship to the shores 9: .,mcrico. In
crossing the Atlantic, however, the
Gauss experienced heavy weather,
which drove her ont of her course so
far 20 the Southwarl, tha: she was
compelled to abandon the idea OF
making Baltimore, and put into this
port. - CI,Th.Sipu CDvl.i.r.