davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
Passengers.


Per steamship Manhattan. for New York-Mrs
AUSTIN 8 Richardson, M Hertz Fehrenbach,
Druelle, L Anderson and lady, Capt Blair, W
Nettleton, Melchers, Mccarthy. Nr McIpelin and
lady, S Strickland, Hamilton W n Smarey,
Windle and lady, CaptI Smith, Madsen, and In
steersge.
Per steamship Matanzas, for New York; Durfee,
] Alderman and lady, Miss Thrasher. Miss Ryder,
Master ConBlng
Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore De-
wilson, - Weinhod, - Prca. - Clark, Grunky, ]
Baptist
Per steamship James Adeer, for New York-Mas-
ter Fitzsimmons, o Ayres and wife, Connolly,
Boss.
Per steamer Fannie, from Savannah via Beaufort,
Blutfton, and Hilton Head-W WhRley, Mrs Ed
ward Seabrook. W Gregg, A " Marshall, j, Hon j
Townsend, EddiHgs, Mrs Charles Wilson, Miss b
johnson, L E johnson, and on deck
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka. via Jackson
Vile, Fernandlna and Savannah-R Hunt, r Gill
christ J Stewart, Owens, Miss Ruth Wood, Mrs
L Travis, Mr. McCutler. wife and son, Bird and
son, ) Gilcbrlst B Curtis, Miss CASTOR, P Grip
n and child, A Tracey, Hevert, n Hodgkiss,
l. Considine. Mr. and Mrs Cheney, N Williams, Il
Cunier, M Riarson, King, Robins - High, " d
Sage. Miss Linn, Miss Dater. Miss McGrau, Miss
Williams, N II Sa5in, Miss Sabin, Mrs Adrian, Miss
Adrian, G Barr, Il Ii Russell, MoCauly, II Lane,
Church, W Lane, ] D Ingley, Emory, " Shu-
ford, A Grubb Mr., Grau and German Opers
Troupe, and deck.
Per steamer st Helena. from Edisto and Rockville
Hopkinson, Wright G Waterman, - Monday,
G Marsteller, Z Chamberlain, NJ Mitchell H Mitch.
ell, " Mitchell. G Wiley, Trescott s Huger,
Whaley, F Barnett, and 25 deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
Gitn Aoufrtisfments.
CITY ASSESSORS OFFIOE.


CITY HALL, March %, 1863.
TT'HE ATTENTION OF ALL CONCERNED is
j hereby called to the second section Of the Ordt-
nance to raise supplies for the year 1868, viz:
''SEc. 2. TanJ person or persons, or corporations,
shall neglect or refuse to render 20 the City Assessor
return for taxation under this ordinance. On or be-
fore the 3lBt day Of March next then IL ahal be the
duty Of the City Assessor, with the Committee on
Assessments, to assess such person or persons, or
corporations, such amounts as in their judgment,
and according to the best of their knowledge and in.
formation, they may deem just and proper, which
assessments shall be recorded in book and adver-
tse the same for the space of twenty days. within
which time the parties 60 assessed shall have the
privilege of correcting the same under cath. before
the City Assessor If he or they deem themseles over
assessed And all persons Offering so to reduce their
assessments, shan answer, on oath, all such inqui-
ries in relation to their taxable income receipts OF
property as the City Assessor shall make. And all
assessments 80 made and not coeoted as aforesaid.
by the parties interested at the expiration Of the
said twenty days. shall be deemed as correct and no
further appeal therehom shan be allowed.
And EACH ard every such defaulter shall pay double
tax the amounts assessed, or In case OF correc-
ton, upon the amounts corrected, as Aforesaid, and
executions for the same shall be issued as IN other
cases, In case of default In payment"
Also to the capita.ion tax, as folows:
"Two dollars capltation tax on all males over
twenty-one years Of age payal on or before the
3lst day of March next, provided amount Of his
tax does not exceed two dollars per lm."
W.N. TGHEs.
March % 8 CT ,ss.ssor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
Aailroaos.

CITY RAILWAY COM
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY co.,
CORNER BRoAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, So. Ca, March 18th, 1858.
scBRDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITP
RlILWAY COMPANY.
KNG-sTREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminu Leave Lo.oer Tsrstau9
at 7.30 AM, and at inter. at AM, and at inter-
yals Of ten 1o) minutes vals Of ten 1O) minutes
Sas1g ass Sp sas a dsy M the during the 0ay I'LL
Ns.-Leave the Battery as follows: T.oenty l20
m'ntes after the hour, and ten 10l u'tnues of the
nour, nom $40 A. NJ, 10 760 p. NJ, except At tSs
lol minutes Of 8 o'clock, A. NJ Every other trip
from the old Postoface
.RUTLEDGEsTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,uer Teminus
at 7so AM. and at inter at sos NJ. and stinter-
walls Of ten C10l minutes walls of tan r10l minutes
during d the day till $40 during the day I'LL sP.M.
>, arteaye anS ,, the Battery a. ue @ minutes aer
except at 9.0t A. NJ, uutil 7.45 p M. Eyery other
trip from the old Postoface.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
KING.sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lotoer Tt,ni-
at AM, and at inter- nus at $50 AM, and at
N.B-An the trips are 70 the Bettery, until 6.15 P.
NJ The last trip Of each car to the old Postofice.
RUTLEDaEsTREETL LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lotoer Terminus
at AM, and at inter- at 9s5 AM, and at inter
walls Of every twenty (2o) walls Of every twenty t2W
minutes till 646 PM. minutes ill 7.30 PM.
n. The last tripof each car to the old PcstoHaee
8. RAMSAY,
January % Secretary and Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
Savannah Weekly Market


SAVANNAH, March -CoTToN.-Our last weekly
report quoted the market very dull and heavy, with
a declining tendency, on the basis OF 24a243sc tor
Middlings.
little INQUIRY and that at lower rates than were cur
rent at the close of business on the previous day.
Factors were generally Of the impression that the
small stocks and light receipts would cause an ad'
vance in prices and therefore wlnare% tnen sSScAs
until BUYERS would come up to their views. There
we're but few sales and the market closed dull and
irregular. .a.~ .,o
receipt OF favorable advicee from Liverpool aod New
Ycrb buyers entered the market freely, but factors
were still disposed TO hold on for better prices, oeln
further sustained in their views by the continued
good reports from the controlling markets whch
reached here about O'Clock. Our market at the
close of business closely assimilated that of New
York Middhngs being held firm Gt 24}aa25c.
On Monday the market opened firm with falr IN
uuiry. but buyers we're not disposed to pay the
prices demanded by factors pleferr1ng 70 await the
reception of advices from Liverpool and New YORK.
The dispatches from these markets reported them
very ouiet with decline OF I'd in Liverpool which
led holders to accept the prices offered In the morn
;no There was but little done, however, and the
market closed quiet and steady on the basis OF 2oc
for Middlinqs, with sales Of 1863 bales.
Tnesdsy Was very dull day, with little disposition
to operate on the part Of buyers MUGers Sav
On wednesday the market opened with iair IN
ouirv but with difference In the views OF buyers
and Sellers which could not be reconched unut tne
acont NJ the noon dispatches showing better feel
ins in Liverpool and New York Factors were how N;
ever. disposed to advance their prices again, ana
sales were consequently restricted. r..
Our market to-day has oeen , s,ss asi Ho1S'
ers still remain firm, asking 25c. for middIngs The
sales made to-day have been mostly forced ones ana
small at that ad they can therefore not be taken Us
q fair criterion of the market The stock OF colton
offerinc s comparatively small; most of our factors
having cover ed their samples for the time being and
are willing to await further developments OF lne
controlling markets. Their views. in our OPINION.
IRE sust lined by the reports from New !orS o. tne
Wy s..ong eaor. 10 reduce pTlce: in tha! MARKET
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
Gommerfial.
Exports.

Exports.
CAIBARIEN, CUBA-Per British brig Altavela-Sl,
s8l feet Pitch Pine Lumber.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan--95o bales
Upland Cotton, 1873 derces Rice, ITO bales Do
mestcs, 577 sacks Peas, ia empty Barrels,
bales Rags. Il bbls EGGS ia packages sundries
Per Steamship Ashland-697 bales Upland
Cotton Per steamship Matanzas-14o bales
Upland Cotton, II bales Yarn, Sc bales Domes'
tics, tierces Rice, 10 bbls Whiskey, 104 casks
Clay, As packages Sundries.
Lumber.
BAITIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-56 tcs Rice.
40 bales Upland Cotton 26 bales Rags, &c, IT,
900 feet Lumber, 264 bushels Peas, Carriages,
100 empty Barrels, So Packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23

MoLAssEs- The market Is steady and the demand
fair, principally for home use.
RIcE-Is quiet; small sales Of Carolina at Hall 1sc
SUeARs-kaw Sugars are in good demand from the
10 good refining. Refined are steady at 15>sal6c for
hards.
AHAY-Is in good demand and firm, the receipts
continue limited. We quote at 81 05a1 10 for ship
ping and 81 goal IS fer retail lots Straw is selling
81 so for long rye and 81 TOR short do.
FREIGETs-Io Liverpool, 500 bbls rosin at % 3d.
and by steamer bush corn at 6a61zd and $50 bales
cotton at I'd for compressed vessel of 1000 tons
from here to Philadelphia thence to Cork for ORDERS
at 6s 6da7s. An Italian brig to Valencia with slaves
and merchandise, and q bark to Cadiz with slaves,
on private terms. Last evening 200U bales cotton
taken 10 Liverpool by steam at I'D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
March 21.

500 balss Cotton, 80 bales Mdze 1893 bags Grain,
% sacks Flour, Al bbls Eggs, 2O8 casks C0y, cars
Lumber and Wood, 9 cars Lumber and Sundries.
ToG II Walter & Co, Willis & Chisolm, Railroad
Agent, Adams. Frost & Co, z Rodgers Co, G
Williams & Co, Graeser, Lee, Smith Co, c Ave
rill, Sloan Kanspaux & Lanneau, Johnston.
Crews & Co, Crane, Boyleston & Co. G W Witte,
Ryan, ] NJ Calwen & Sons, Street Bros Co. G
Kinloch, W Newbert, " Roach, O'Nein Son,
N Teideman & Co, Gibbes & Co, Robson Sten.
house & Co. s R Marshall, Risley Creighton. " G
Bee & Co, Utsey & Kenyon, o Reeder, Bischof l.
Co, I " Mikell. Mowry & Co, D Salley, W Dow
ling, Roper & stoney, Cameron, Barley L Co,
W 81 Armstrong, Hacker, q Baker 4, Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
Boston Market.

BOSTON, March 1S.-CoFFEE.-There is fair de-
man6 tor JAVA with sales of 1000 pockets at 25c per
lb, gold and Singapore Java at 2lc per ID, gold st
Domingo is nominally 94a92%c per ID, gold in bond,
taken ct about the lowest figure. In Rio sales at l5a
l6c per h. gold and Mocha has been selling in small
lots at 40c per ID, currency.
CorroN-No material change has taken place in
the cotton market since last week. There has been
n fair demand from manufacturers, but We notice
less speculative inquiry. The stock Of cotton Offer
ing is small, as most of the lots bought specula-
ton are held for still higher range OF prices and
the bulk of the large receipts the past week were
previously disposed of. We quote Ordinary at ia
lsc; Good Ordinary at 23a24c; Low Middling at 24a
25c Niddltrg at 25a2Gc; and Good Mdding at 26a27c
per lb, including Up.ands and Gulf.
DoMEsT1cs There has been fair business doing
in Cotton aud Woollen Goods, but no great activity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
Inc CnarIeston Cotton Market.

OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEws,(
CHARIEsToN, Saturday Evening. March 21, '6S.
The Arm position Of factors still continues to be
generally maintained. and whils the limited transac-
tons of the day were at somewhat easier rates the
business WIS too restricted to establish change in
quotations, and we continue previous rates some
what nominany. The operations amounted to 1853
bales, say 6s at co. IS at 2 at 22A, at 22, 81 at
%, Tat 2SX, and 26 at24c We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF Pc yCE.
MAIN GUARDA, TSE,

-
MAIN GUARDH, T5E,l
CHARLESTON, S. c.. March 90, IL
THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF Cd 7RAL
i ORDERS No. 1G4 are published for tn. ntor-
nation Of all concerned. The Police ale instructed
10 enforce them c. B. SIGWALD,
Chief of Police.
General Orders No. 1G4.l
III Paragraph VI and VII of General Orders No.
80, dated May SO 1867 are revoked and the powerto
grant Licenses for the sale Of spituous or intoxi
eating Liquors Is remitted to the proper local au-
thories to take effect on and after the first day Of
January, 1868, and to be subject to the following
conditions
l. The municipal authorities granting the License
shall be answerable that the parties to whom such
Licenses are granted, together with their suretes.
shall be responsible persons, and OF good moral
standing in the community and that both principal
and suretes shall be able to quality individually IN
double the amount Of the bond required, and that
the bond shall be lien upon the personal property
Of both principal and suretee, and upon PROOF OF
default shall warrant the summary seizure and sale
Of so much Of the property Of either or both as may
be necessary to satisfy the forfeiture or fine, and
COSTS
2. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on the
Of the penalty Of the bond.
8. The owner or keeper Of any bar.room, 81.
LOOM other place at which Intoxicating liquors are
sold and all other persons interested or connected
Herewith, shal be regarded principal In any ac-
uon Of damage growing out Of any assault riot, af
fray or other disorder occurring the premises or
directly uaceable thereto
4. AL bar-rooms saloons, or other places at which
Intoxicating liquors sold shall be closed on the
day or days Of any general local election, and for
the twelve hours next preceding the opening and
next succeeding the closing Of the poll at such cleo
Hon; and the sherids Of Counties and Districts and
the Chief Of Police OF cities and towns shan have
power to direct the closing Of barroo and other
places for the sale Of intoxicating liquors whenever
1t may be necessary in their judgment to preserve
order andquiet-
6. The penalties imposed by this order, OF by the
police regulations, may be enforced in any civil or
military court and, upon conviction, the court may
award to the informer sum not exceeding fifty per
cent of the forfeiture or fine. And it Is made the
duty Of all sheriff. constables and coroners Of coun-
ties and districts and the police Of cities and towns,
to be vgant in the enforcement Of the police regu.
ahons and the provisions of this order in relation
to the sale of intoxicating liquors.
March 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
RODUNDA ISLAND GUANO.
A Pure. Unmixed, Natural Guano. as
Fine oil Flour although not Groundl,
lust In tho Condition in which 1t Is
Imported from the Island.

u,HIs GUANo IS FROM RECENTLY DIS.
Il COVERED deposit on Rodunda Island, IN tne
Caribbean sea West Indies, latitude l6 degrees 5e
minutes north, longitude 62 degrees ~ minutes
west
Islands in The cultivation of Sugar Cane and cereals
with great uccess was introduced for the hrst time
to the farmers and planters of the United States
the spring Of 1866 and has met VIII unprecedented
success az the suboined reports and testimonials f'
y The RoIUNDA GUANO Is not mineral phos-
phate reqrirng the action of the suphuric ACID to
render 1t s(luble its great power as fernzer is
its entire s)ubity, without the aid OF acid. IL s
not manipulation or Compound OF eis4 b;cS OF ia
always unc erain and dependent upon, ana controH-
ed by the honesty OF the manufacturer. Tne RO.
DUNDA is q PURE NATURAL GUANO ltnse term
being understood to mean the excrement OF
ing BIRDS, rs the large per centa5e OF organic mat,
ter sufficiently attests, and as found upon tue !sa
OF Roduni, in the very state as imported ana SOLO
to consumers.
The regularity and uniformity OF the fneness and
conditon o the various cargoes already imported by
ms into the United states, tested by the analysis OF
the most eminent Chemists OF this country ana Eu-
rome is sufficient proof Offs origin ana guaran ee
OF our ability TO furnsh tnlS uuhno VI tne 4o"d'J
TT The Prize of the hODUNDA GUANO is not the
least unimportaDt IN these days OF cou
petition AMI pecuniary embarrassment.
within the each of every farmer and avoids the rlsA
of large oes frequently incurred BY failures OF the
crops in th purchase Of high priced fertilizers
Ii the pr reraration oflands for Wheat an and other
cereals tia Guano possesses properties that render
it more detirable for these crops than any yet offered
to the pubic.
Pamphlets containing The analysis and expert
mepts mad by the most prominent Chemists OF THIS
country and in Europe. together with lnnumerable
certificates of its entire success from farmers ana
planters, cln be obtained at our Office, to which we
invite attertion.
Price SAC per Ion, in bags or barrels, in Charles
ton.
liberal deduction made to dealers and purchas-
ers Of large quantities.
Where the above Fertilizer is ordered in
quantities sufficient to warrant it, the terms
will be made accommodating to approved pur-
chasers, ind reasonable time given for satis-
factory city acceptance.
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. S. c.
ss-WM CREIGHTON SON, Bowly's Wharf, Bal.
tmore, General Agents for the United States.
March S mWHmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23

morning issue of our paper, that Messrs Hunter &
Gammell, Agents Of the Murray's Line; Wilder =
Eullarton, Of the Atlantic Coast Line; Q; Cohen
Agent of the Empire Line have reduced the freight
on cotton by their next steamers to New York, at
one dollar and fifty cents per bale.
The brig Cyclone, F-sbie, from Charleston tor
Boston, arrived at Fortress Monroe on the 18th inst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POh1.

FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL
Br steamship Pioneer Shackiord, sailed. Feo 20
Ship Amelia Conner, sailed. ..Iep 70
Ship Tucker, Rundlett, sailed. ..........Fep
British ship Charleston. Mosley, sailed. ..Fep
Ship Richard the Third, Scott sailed. rep 20 20
The Moreno, Black, cleared. .fep 70
HAvRE.
The Wetterhorn, stinson, sailed.
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig " Woodruff Haskell, cleared. -. March III
Brig Josie Devereau1, Smith, cleared. Feb %
Brig Webster Kelly, Haskell, cleared. go. March .
schr Myrover, Hughes, up..-.-..... .Marcn IL
NEW YORK.
schr = Smith, Lake. cleared. ........... March IL
Schr q W Godfrey, Godfrey up.... ..... March II
Schr B Cranmer, Cranmer, cleared. March ~
Schr Carrie Holmes Holmes, up. .......... March !
Schr MRtoka, Fooks up. rep ~
Schr Menewa, Dissoway, up.... ..EeD ~
Schr Raymond, Ellsworth, cleared. ...... Feb 26
Schr Lilly, Francis, March 4
Schr Wapella, -. up.... .March Ii
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Anna Barton, Frink, cleared. March =
Schr d Naylor, Naylor, cleared. March 16
BALTIMoRE.
Schr Maria Lunt Tracy, cleared. ......"...M March
PROVIDENCE,
schr Henry Allen, Tatem, sailed. March Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
Wilmington Market.

Wilmington market.
WILMINGTON, March 21-TURPENTINE.-Only
108 bbls received and sold at s3 ~ tor soft ana >
for nard q 2S0.
Sp1RIr, TCRpESTINE-Market quiet. and price de-
clined 1c Sales of only IS bbls at G0c : gallon.
RosIH-Sales OF 974 bbs 50 for strained, 50 o6 foI
No2 and So 65 Tor low No /.
TAR-Sales of o. bbls at So q Dbl.
CorroN-Market quiet Salos of only 10 bales al
2lIsc for Good Ordinary, and 93c for Middipg.
CoRN-About 500 bushels received to-day oy YES
sci, but no sales reported oo M
PEA NUrs-A lot of 800 bushels sold to-day at 50 70
Q bushel for prime Quallt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
PORT CALENDAR.

First Quarter, lst II hours, II minutes, evening.
Full Moon. Sth. 8 hours. ID minutes, morning.
Inst Quarter. 15th ~ hours, 20 minutes, evening.
New Moon, oath, / hour, so minutes, morning.
First Quarter, S1st, hours. II minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23

bnt Notwithstanding the fluctuations in Liverpool II
has held up to CSC for middngs, and the sna saieS
reported show that holders remain a5ln M -,
our market closed quiet put aooe5S a1v
are entirely nominal as follows: Ordinary 22a22
Good Ordinary 2sa23,S; Low Midddling IA; Mid
ding 95a- The sales to-day have been as ioHowe;
- bales at 2Oc; 16 at c 81 sS 22c 70 a ozs
SEA IsIANps.-Ihere have been small sales to-day,
prices remaining firm. The demand during tne
week has not been as brisk as last account Indi
Gated. Quotations are nomfnally unchanged. WIN
the small stock Offering. and firm prices demanded.
there is little inducement for buyers to enter tne
6af
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23

The Savannah Republican Of Friday Goth instant
says: "We notice by the advertisements in thi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23
Pattes de velours.

Ay, you may bend your brows and frown on me,
And out of those beautiful eyes look down on me-
And wonder, perhaps, at the bold hostility ,,.,
Oflooks that were wont to wear such mummy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23

Only Scholar-a book-worm, Madam,
A quiet, peace-loving child Of Adam
Nothing here OF doub. or OF mystery
A simple man, and simple history
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-23

Shake out the folds of your broidered robe Msaa% am
And smile with the sweetness and pauence " WV
Madam;
Your heart is pure and those dropping eyes OF yours
Suit marvellous wen that maiden guise Of yours
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-16

CORN BREAD.-One quart of corn meal
one pint of wheat -four, two eggs and
little salt, with sour buttermilk sufficient
to make very stiff batter. Mix thorough
ly, and then add one teaspoonful of soda,
dissolved in little hot water. Stir this
in and pour into well creased pans, sutti-
cient to be one and a half inches thick
when cooked. Place in a hot oven and
bake until done, say half an hour. Carry
to the table hot. If all sho1Id not be used
bake over again, and it is about as good
as when first baked.
Half pint of -four and one egg will be
very good, but not quite as good as the
above.
The sourer the buttermilk the better,
if it is not bitter. Success depends very
much on the due proportion of acid and
alkali.
Fine meal makes much better bread
than coarse. If it does not keep as well,
provide less at one time, Dent, or gourd-
seed corn makes better meal than flint
corn.
Some are shocked at the idea of eating
drugs with their food, and exclaim against
the use Of alkai in cooking. Let such con-
slider that acid neutralzes the caustic prop
erty of the alkali and if they never eat
anything more unhealthy than that, they
will do well.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-16

STROUD 6 BROWNS
Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY!
MoyrnosE, PA.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER $50, ,O00,0 600.
Home Ins. Co.. \ Y..Cayit.! =ol Surplus 81, 'COCO0
ms. Co. of n. America, Phita g 2,CJ0O0O
International Ins. Co, y. j, .. 100000
Hartford Fire Ius. Co, Hartford CT. " 2-09O,O000
Putnam IuU,oUU
Enterprise " Cincinnati, o." lCUOuU0
Cilons Falls GIcn's Falls, \. \, 800 600
Lycoming Co, Mutual, Muncy, Pa, 4,CO000O
Farmers Mutual, York, " 1O0UOO
Phoenix Insurance Co Philadelphia, S25O,00O
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
of Hartford, Ct. Capital sl6,OOO,0OO
Notes received IN payment of one-half the
premium, on which six per cent. interest
onIv is charged and the note IS never to be
paid under any circumstaDces-at death or
maturity the policy will be paid in tul! and
notes given up.
Travellers lns. Co. of Hartford CT, Capital
and surpIds 'UOUUO
Hartford Live Stock In. Co., Hartford, CT.
Capital and Surplus, 5UOOUU
Insurance on all kinds Of Live Stock against theft
and death from any cause
All Business entrusteANO our care will be attended
to on fair terms and ali Losses promptly adjusted
g2y" Office st door East IRON Bluklng Ofice Of
W II. Cooper Co., Turnpike ST., MonrTose, Pa
CuAs. l.. BRowy
NJ. C'SUTTON, Esq, Frcndsvillc, Pa, Solicitor
CHAS. H. SMITH, MouuOse, Pa,
v7.n34-tf