davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
H0Ven in Cattle.

Clover and grass are now sprnging forth lux
uriantly and in just the condition to produce
hoven in cattle, when first let in to Craze upon
either. As preventation is better than cure, it
is therefore wise on turning cattle for the few
first times in the spring into clover field to re-
gard them with some little care, and all damage
from this cause may be avoided. 1t is more
dangerous at first from the simple fact animals
having been confined for months to dry food,
when turned upon field of tender grass or clo-
ver they eat greedily and overload their stomachs
with the green forage and if this is done while
heavy dew is on, disease frequently follows, and
if relief is not Immediately afforded, death often
ensues
The Rural W orld says:
This malady is simply the result of a speedy
fermentation of the green food eaten, generating
large amount of gas, resulting from the warmF.
of the stomach, aided by the external moisture
of the dew upon the food when eaten To avoid
this the animals should not be turned upon the
clover until it is perfectly dry and then be al
lowed to eat but a few minutes and then turned
out. Follow this for a few days, and there is
generally but little danger afterwards during the
season. ---
Remcdy-A barbarous practice is followed
by some, of sticking knife into the paunch OF
the animal where that organ lies nearest the side
to allow the gas that has been so suddenly pro
duced to escape. simple and effectual remedy
is found in giving the animal an egg-shell full oi
tar. To do this, two men are required to hold
the animals head straight, third will hold its
tongue to the right side; he can easily put the
she'll and tar down its throat, and in a few mir-
utes relief will usually take place; but second
dose has never been known to fail. After swal-
lowing the tar, the animal should be kept upon
brisk walk about the yard until the gas passes
of and gives relief.
Aurtter-It is also said that bottle filed
with soft soap and milk and emptied down the
throat oI the animal will afford relief in few
minutes. There are vAriours other remedies
ployed, but these appear to be simple and easy
II apple tion.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19

YANKEE THRIFT-Mr John Brown, an
American living in Valparaiso Chill, has lent
that city $3.50 900 in gold for internal improve
ments.- The history of Mr. Brown, says Bos-
ton paper, is remarkable instance of the force
and perseverance of the Yankee character. 1t
is but few years ago that he landed at Valpa-
raiso from ship where he had worked as one
of the crew, and with nothing but the clothes
he had on commenced work journeyman
carpenter. To-day his property is valued at five
millions. He has an interesting family, lives in
princely comfort and stands at the head of social
and financial affairs in Chill.
Remember this, boys, and determine to do
something
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Charlotte Female Institute,

y. Z.
The present session opened on Tuesday the 1st of
October and will continue until 30th June, 1868.
OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS:
Rev. R. Burwell Principal and Instructor in Men
tai and Moral Philosophy and Mathematics.
Jno. b. Burwell A. NJ, Chemestry, Natural Phi
losophy and Ancient Languages.
Mrs NJ A. Burwell, English branches and Super
intcndent Social duties.
Prof \. Baumann, Vocal and Instrumental Music
Prot. K. E. Piguet Drawing, Painting and Modern
Languages
Miss Mary Bate, English Branches and French.
Mrs Sally c. White, English Branches.
Mss Mary f. Penick, Music Piano and Guitar
Miss Ella Il. Carson Music Piano.
Terms as heretofore. For Circular and Catalogue
containing full particulars address.
REV. Il. BURWELL & son,
Charlotte, n. c.
September %, 1867 -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Beef Cattle and Mich Cows
WA NTED.

wan. to buy good Mich Cows-Cows either with
young Calves or Springers; also, good fat Beef
Cattle for which viii pay fair cash price. for |
expect to be in want of is kind of Stock at least for
some months. -U-~ lEzs = ~@
l also want to buy Dry and Green Hides
.--.-.-I @-~.- W. 4. COOK. e
Anril o. 1868 Town Butcher.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
TO FARMERS
Of North and South Carolina.
GROUND PLASTER


For safe cheap by KiIyore d; Cauetoa, Charlottc
Ground Plaster attracts ammonia from the
mosphert aud retains ii for the use Of vegetation
Its action manure is twOOld. In the first plact
serves directly Tor the food OF several of cult
waited plants ANA secondly, 1t fixes and retains
tam soluble substances in the soil, which neccs
sary their growth and nutrition Nor is this all
TO the property is TO be ascribed Its action Oh
fixing ammonia, Win scattered stable floors
Ighils manure ank &C, by absorbing 1t, there
by prev cnt,ng its escape.
Piasi may be applied 10 grass lands by scatter
ing broa the surface, over cultivate eG
- ouud, narrowing IN ut the time olsowlng the seed
ii may Also be applied III the hill at the time
ing beans peas. indian tobacco or 1t may be
appl ed the plants of these crops at their first
second hoeing. For grass lands it is recommended
to 1t III the spring even when the grass is or
inches in height, and, when sown in August, after
harvest, upon clover leas, fine aftermath may be
cut and the crops Of the following will experlene
nearly the whole of it's good effects.
The best time of applying plaster is in the evening
morning upon the dew i'll calm and cloudy wealth
or. just before after slight rain for if the wealth
be rainy it's effects will be essened if not al
together destroyed. When sown with grain, its or
dnary dose is equal in bulk to that of the seed, say
200 800 lbs. acre. but to grass lands crops
oflegumes, potatoes, and Indian corn. or bushels
to the commonly employed in Europe. Used
in a compost of earth dung, or combined with
other manures, such guanO, rape dust, &c, 1t has
been applied to turnips with marked effect. If a
little plaster be strewn over barnyard dung while
being turned over, before using, its activity is very
much increased.
This cheap fertilizer has been imported from Nova
Scotia, and is being ground fresh and pure, at
the Union Car Works Mills, at Portsmouth, Va, and
is sold in large small quantities. at greatly redu-
ced prices, by KiLGORE CURETON,
Wholesale & Retail Druggists, Charlotte, n C..
April 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
readily be imagined by the speedy wedding whic

readily be imagined by the speedy wedding which
followed. e. aa, j - :.
Luke Jordan turned his attention to the study
of medicine, of which profession he became 6
useful and influential member !; but every year
on the anniversary of his marriage, he delighted
his father-in- Law by some specimen of the handi-
craft by which he won what he declares TO be
ssthe best and dearest wife in the world -S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Ready-made Clothing,
Groceries, Notions, &c.

i confidently invite all those no wish TO purchase
with view to elegance and durability, az .seH as
economy, to visit my tablshment. | have spared
no mains to Justify the reputation which have gained
during n scjourn Of nearly twenty years in your
midst of keeping frst-class Mercantile House, and
of selling such goods only lean honestly recon-
mends Everything bought in my est abiishmen. is
'1sy snriI D Ia6ss If.1 ~S- B. KaOpMANS. ;
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Great Inducement to Farmers

We have made arrangements by which we can fur
nsh Loose Lime by the Ton at 81. Certainly every
Farmer will not fail to use it at this low price.
HUTCHINSON, BURROUGHS CO.,
April 20 1865 -.. ..~-... .-.. Agents
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Not All In Vain.

4 miser, living in Kufa had heard that in
Bassora also, there lived miser more misery
than himself to whom he might go 10 school,
and from whom he might learn much. lie firth
with journeyed thither aud presented hiinselito
the great master as an humble conmencpr iD
avarice anxious to learn, and uuder hin 10 be-
come student. n -. .f. -. f-.,1...ay
2 "Welo5a.o:" !" said tie inisOr Of Bassora. w,
will strai sht 80 to the market TO make soae pur
chases" - - .
They went to the baker: .,...
"Hast thou good bread7" -..---.. go ..--..,
"Good, indeed, my masters, fresh and soft as
butter -.-. -. -
"Mark this, friend" said the man Of Bassor,
to the one Of Kufa : butter is compared With
bread as being the better Of the two. AS we can
only consume small quantity of that, it Will
also be cheaper, and we shall therefore act more
wisely and savingly, too, in being satisfied with
butter" -... --.., -. ~.
They went to the butter merchant end asked
If he had good butter? -@-..- ..-,
"Good, indeed, and favory and fresh as the
finest olive oil,' was the answer.
"Mark this, also" said the host to his guest :
''Ol is compared with the best butter, and there
fore by much ought to be preferred to the latter
They next went to the oil-yender.
"Have you good oil :" -.
The very best quality; white and transparent
as water" was the reply ~
"Mark this, too said the miser Of Bassors
to the one of Kufa: "By this rule, water Is
the very best Now, at home, have pailfull,
and most Hospitality therewith viii / entertain
you"
And, indeed, on their return nothing but
water did he place before his guest, because
they had learned that water was better than OIL
oil better than butter, butter better than bread
'ssaGod be praised!" said the nIiser Of Kufs
Il have not journeyed this long distance in
vain !" - g. -~a-.s1@' .>'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
DENTISTRY.
DR.. B. S. TrayWick,

(Cafee IN LSrick Bullins urest Of Charlotte Hotst(
Is prepared to do all work in the line of his Profes
sion. He guarantees satisfaction in every respect
lie has had thirteen years practice.
May f. 1868
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
q ASHHA Lbs. BACON, Country cured and
10 Barrels Picked Pork
POO Bushels Corn,
Is Barrels Irish Potatoes, Goodrich
and Pink Eye,)
Mackerel in Kits and Barrels
Sugar, Coffee. Nails, Iron. Salt,
Cotton Ties. Bagging and Rope,
And everything usually kept in a irst-class Grocery
Store.
March l6 1868. MILLER 6 BLACK
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
To the Ladies.

Miles Congress CATERS and Laced Lasting Caters
;radley's Duplex Hoop Skils, extra fine Corsets
French Purcale Skiring at
.a. ... BARRINGER, WOLFE l. cos.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
A HALES,
Matchmaker ~ and Jeweler,

Ncxf Door to the Mansion House, CHARLOTTE, N. c.
If your Watch needs Repairing,
Don't get mad and go to swearing
Just take it into HALES' shop. E ,
lie will fix il so il will not stop.
He warrants his work all for a year,
When it is used with proper care.
He will do it as low it be done,
And do it we'll it sure run.
January |, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Notice.

We thank friends for past favors and hope
they will continue them. We beg those indebted to
come forward and pay up at once, we need money
April 20 1868 BARRINGER, WOLFE & co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19

: There is NO more marked Characteristic Of the
true gentleman than good behavior in church.
and whatever may be their own feelings, decent
regard for the feelings Of ,others should prevent
any one from doing that in church which may
IN any manner disturb The congregation wor-
shipping. - 71J % :" So - i'-----~ -
A Western paper proposes that hereafter, in
steadsof saying aLet us sing the Doxology, the
minister say, sLetz MS put on oyer-coass, ad-
just furs, Flip On gloyss seize cur hats, snd be
dismissed - .1a.& 4s a. aa.zre-. - --
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Alanance Plaids.

Fancy Wax Beads, Fancy Combs, Hair Brushes OF
every kind Lace Co!lars Linen Collars ofevery des
cription, and White and Colored Alpaccas at ...
BARRINGER, WOLFE l. cos.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Family Groceries and Provisions
JAS F.. ALEXANDER & CO..

In the Basencnt Store Of Springs BuiLdtng)
Keeps general assortment of Family Supplies and
Groceries. such Sugar Coffee, Molasscs Rice,
Flour. Meal, Fish, Bacon, &c-anythng usually KEEP,
in the Grocery line
Prices will be made reasonable. and everything
done TO please and accommodate customers 90
tive US call at the Store under the City Ba nix
room J. +. ALEXANDER & CO.
March so 1868 --N
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
At 7Sddy d; Bros Brook Store, near Scars
Druv Store fhaphHe, N c.
Bingham English and Latin Grammars
Mitchell and Cornells series Of Biographies.
e Sterlings series of Books
Davies series of Algebras and Arith.uetics with
Keys
Emerson s series of Arithmetics
Quockenboss' series of Schaol Books.
Botanies of various kinds
Brick" Pomeroys Books-Sense and Nonsense.
st. Elmo-another lot of that popular Book just in
Surry of Eagles Nest. a few left. cal! and get one
Four Years in the Sadde-ty Harry Gilmor.
a... Stationery. s.a
large lot of Paper, Envelopes, Ink Pens and
Holders, and in fact everything usually found at
first class Stationery House. ~.-- '+.-.. .e. -
IA =. --.s-- Music. y s.--. ..--
We are Agents for large Music House. and can
furnish any piece of music published in the United
States at publishers price, by giving six days
s,5aa s Wrapping Paper, 80.
1Sx28 for SLIGO per Ream and Paper half that size
for 30 cents. 'f
sx s.s.rs,~- Rags! 7Rags!! a.=-s.asa
sz1o0,90e pounds of clean Cotton aud Linen Rags
want ed for which the highest price in money win
be paid s-sEsH} q - 1-- TlDDY & BRO. ,g@f'
March 6, 1868 Al ''the New Book Store =
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Look to Your Interests!
b. KOOP III A N N,

At his old stand Trade Street is now prepared to
offer to his patrons of this and the surrounding
counties the most thoroughly complete and most
fully selected
Spring and Summer Stock
Ever opened in this City As usual my stock en-
braces every variety of merchandise kept in first
class mercantile house.
In Dress Goods-Mozambieues Grenadines, Chal-
lies Lawns, Jaconets, Muslins Poplins, Piques, &c.
In White Goods-Swss, Dotted and Checked Mus
lins Jaconets Nansooks, Victoria and Bishop Lawns,
Brilliants Irish Linen Linen Lawn, Cambrcs, &c.
Bleached and Brown Shirtngs and Sheetngs Of all
widths: full assortment of Domestics, such
Tckings Denims, Apron Checks, Oznaburgs. Lin
seys &c. My
Millinery, Stock -..-
Cannot be surpassed. Never before has such a
wealth of Bonnets Hats. Feathers, Flowers Ribbons,
&c. been brought this city, and am satisfied that
shall be enabled to suit the most fastdous in
hat line Silk Sacques and Dasques OF the latest
patterns; 3; Lace Shawls; Spring and Summer Bal
morals: Hosiery; Vests: superb lot of French
s;mbreideries Thread and Giuny Lace Edgngs In
scrtings Collars Handkerchiets, Trimming, III fact
an assortment OF
-Ars-~ Furnishing Goods,
For both Ladies and Gentlemen. such exan,in-
alton will be pronounced both elegant and complete.
BOOTS and SHOES full stock.
-- Ready-made Clothing,
In endless variety. for both Spring and Summer.
Also an elegant stock of Cloths and Deeskins Cassi
a,eres. Tweeds and Jeans. Brown and ~Bleaehed
Linens, Drills. Ducks and Marselies; all especially
adapted for Spring and Summer wear. 49, ..
Rock Island Cassimeres and Jeans. of every pat,
form and shade manufactured. at Factory prices
Hardware in all ifs branches. ~z+ 'NS
Q-1
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
CHARLOTTE HOTEL,

CHARL OTTE, " C. - 80
This first class and well known House, formerly
kept by Maj J. b. KERR, having been recently re-
paired and refurnished in every department, is
open and ready TO receive guests.
The Table is unsurpassed, and in point of conve-
nience and comfort the House is exceled by any
in the City. W. ". HART,
. February II, 1868. Proprietor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
BA AKRINGEK, WUI

rea AS for prices it viii be better for all wh'
anxious to get rich to trade with
WI q
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
FA Ally GROCERIES.

h..v. sGa.l aud aGl constantly receiving
general lenI Groceries. such sugar Tea.
Co.Iec, Mol,sscs, Cheese, Flour bacon Corn, Meal,
and rv cry ti.ug else III the Grocery line
VIII SSH as cheap any house in Charlotte, and
respectfully request persons wishing to buy 10 give
ne L call
deliver, within the limits of the City, all Gro
ecrIcS bought ut my Store.
a good lot of Castings and Hollow-Ware for sale
A. BERRYiIILI4,
Feb L. 1868 Under Mansion House
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Hardware.

Everything almost in the Hardware line; Chisscs
Augers, Hammers, Door Locks, Hinges Axes, Hoes
Iron and Blacksmith Tools. b., w. CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Ready-Made ClOthin

And large stock of Hats, Umbrellas, Gentlemen
Cloths and Cassimeres. Also, Vogler's Salem Shoe
for sale B., ". & co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19

At his old stand on Trade Street, is prepared t
offer to his patrons of this and the surrounding
counties the most thoroughly complete and most care
fully select ed --
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19

DRESS MAKING AND MILLINERY,
In all their branches, at Springs Corner.
April 20, 1868 \. SINCLAIR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-05-19
Millinery. Stock
Furnishing Goods,

For both Ladies' and Gentlemen. such as examin-
alton will be pronounced both elegant and complete
poOTSz and SHOES a full stock
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-17
HailrDaDs..
CITY HALLWAY tUlb':
PANY.

CHARLESTON CITY HALLWAY tUDI
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY Co,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, So. CA October Q, 1853.
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CIT7
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,rer Te'n,iau
at7.3OAM., and at inter- at AM, and q; inter
vals OF ten no. minutes walls of ten no, ninllres
during the day till the during tie day Till 9.31a
last trip at PM. Pm.
N.r.-Leavc the Batt,ry as follows: On the hour,
and ten tI0l minutes OF the hour, from 4. ",
until P NJ, except at ZEN t10) minutes Of octccl
A. H. Ever, other trip from the old Postotice.
RUTLEDGE-S1REE1 LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,c'r Tc7ntnu:
ut 7.3O AM, and at inter- at sos AM. and at inter-
walls Of twelve ll2, minutes walls OF twelve 12l mill
PM. 9.3OP.M
N.B-Leave the Battery at screntee7, a. minutes
atei the hour and tory-one AL minutes after the
hour, until serenteen t7 minutes past g. ETcrr other
trip from the Postotlce.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Uppr Terminus Leave the Lotorr T'rm'-
at AM. and at inter- nus at $50 AN. anil At
vals Of bftecn i15) min Intervals OF ttecn nj)
uies till TOO p N. minutes till 7.3l P. NJ.
N.B-All the trips are to the Battery except The
last trip OF each car.
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,uer Terminus
at AM, and at inter at 935 ~ ~, end at inter-
walls of every twenty 2O walls of Every twenty t2ul
minutes till GAS PM. minutes TIL T3G 2 al
N.B.-All The trips are to the Battery except the
s.w RAMSAY.
October Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-17
Passengers.

Per steamship Falcon. for raltimore-Dr Henry
Frost.
Or A N Lynah, wife anG child. Miss Lynah. air'
Fowler, NJ Fowler, W Wurdell, Mr. j B Steel. Miss
Henderson. Miss J Henderson, Mis- F A Smith, I
Wbitton, Mrs c Lowcrstein and child Bcary, E
Calder Il Thomas. Mss Aanic D Holmes Wood,
ruff, Mrs Chamberlain + Morgan, B Rowland, and
5 in steCrage.
Per steamer Fannie. from Savannah via Blufftnn.
Hilton Hrad Beaufort-R O'Neil and lady, )
Thompson. J Beach. Col L NJ se1orooK, Mrs Har:
rson, G verdier, Mrs Portcous. q Stolbiand. D D
Wright Master Foy, Mrs Wilson, and y on dc'k'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-17
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Markets by Telegraph.


FOREIGN MARKETS.
Irvrppoor. October 18- Noon.-Coiton steady;
sales 10 COO bales; sales of the week $4,000 bales
For export 1s 600, and for speculation llooo stocA
4o7, 1000. of which 6s, 900 are American.
Two T. Motion steady; stock aaoat 492'oOo
bales. of which 1900 are American. Beef s1s' Cd
Tallow 49s. Sd.
Eyeninc.-cotton quiet and steady. Breadstuhs
and provisions unchanged.
p.p1s- October l6-Noon.-Decrease in bull on
$4,000, 100 francs.
H.vRE. October 1e-Noon.-Coton 135.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YonK, October l6-NoJn.-Money easy at 6l7.
Sterling sX Gold s71s. 6a's, 1875 North caronas 67
new ssX: virginia, ex coupons, SIX; new 57s; Ten
neasee 60. Flour steadier. Wheat 1a2c. better
Corn quiet and firm. Mess pork s9S W. Lard
dull. Cotton o shade frmer at 251a Turpenhne
steady al 44ls Rosin dull strained So 3d. Fre'ghts
Arm.
Eyeuinc-Cotton frmer; sales $500 bales, at 251sa
25Ic. Flour dull and drooping but unchanged
Wheat oa3c better. Corn 1c better. Pork s2s 70.
Lard steady. Whiskey 81 25a1 27l.. Porto Rico
sugar 111sa12k Other groceries uuch1n1ed. Iur-
pentine A4a44hc Rosin 50 1872 rs. Freights un'
changed Money very easy at 6i7 per cent. frime
discounts per cent. Sterling weaker, at s'Sa93s.
Gold heavy, at 37I. Southern bonds strong, with
increased demand at higher price.
BALTIMORE, October 16.-Cotton quiet at 2oc
Flour active, but prices favor ouyers Gram IN
active at yesterdays pricos receipts SMALL ProVls
ions quiet.
WILMINGTON October 16.-spirits turpentine ad-
yonced Xc.; sales at 42ha43. Rosn steady at 81 O'
for strained 81 70 for No. q IS 0a 10: pale Crude
turpentine sctye at So s5 Tar firm at - so. Cotton
advanced Ac.; 2Sa for nliddlings.
ST. LOUIS. October 16.-Flour active; in fair de-
mand; lower grades scarce; superGne S. 37I5aC25
Corn quiet at 95 1880. Mess porS steady ut s?l 60
Bacon Stiff clear sides l7,sa172l; shoulders 1875
Whiskey 81 27l1 %,
CINCINNATI, October l6.-Whisic cy irregular at
s. 25. Mess Pork S2s 25. Bacon dull; shcu!aers
13c: clear sides 17c Lard dull at 1870.
LOUISVILLE, October 1G.-Corn, new at GO; old 9Sa
81. Mess pork S31a31 so. Lard 1eAa2o. Shoulders
1897; clear sides 1T14a171s. Whiskey 81 81.
AUGUSTA October l6-Cotton quiet; sales SEQ
bales Receipts SIG Middlings 2sa2SH. Sales OF
the week 1888 bale' receipts 1856 bales.
SAVANNAH, October 16.-cotton firm and in good
demand. Mlddln9s 2aaZ47z cente' Saies QUO oA's'
receipts 1S46 bales.
esMosuE, October 16.-Cotton firm; sales $50; mid.
dnes receipts 1541; exports 1885, sales of
the week sOOo receipts 6249 exports to Great Brit
ain 1900 coastwise 104S; stock 1862
NEW ORLEANS, October 16.-CottoD active and bet
ter; mddlings 23Ac; sales 41Oo receipts 1892; e1-
ports 1886; sales of the week 170o; receipts gross
2s5 net o. 4SO; exports to Liverpool S2l1, HAVE
1891, coastwise $3.50; stock 4s,Os6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-17

mupion, or of the aims or oblations OF COM
municants or others; PROFESSIONAL SINGING in
churches, except as provided By tho Rubrics,
and the use of incense in and during the con-
Quoting OF divine service, are all hereby de-
clared unlawful.
Judge Conyngham moved the reference OF
these papers to the Committed, on Consu!utlon
and Caanons, and after long discussion 1t was
90 ordered,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-17
GommRrfial.
EXPLOITS.

Exports.
MATANZAs-Per brig john Peirce-l2u,ooo leee
Pitch Pine Lumber. ,,, ,,.. ~,
,AITIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-79l bales up,
lsad Cotton, 13 bales Rags, 8 bales Banging;
bale Wool, 4S bales Yarn. T6 terces kice IL oalss @
Hides and Skins 4 packages Copper l9i2 PACK
ages Dried Fruit &c packages Sundries