davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

FOREIGN.
LONDON.
Ship David Brown, Nichols, cleared ...oct D
LIVERPOOL
Steamship Marmora, Robinson, cleared. Nov !
Steamship Adalia, -, to sail. -. ..".... NOV 70
Norwegian bark Skiold, Albrechtsen. sld.. Oct 81
British bark Yumuri, Cochrane, salled......Oct p
Bark David McNutt, Lockhart, sailed. oct 20
British bark Apollo, Reinhart, sailed. Oct 29
The Sieve Bloom, Leask, cleared. d.......... NOV 9
Brig Cecilia, Bistrup, cleared. sept ~
DOMEST
BOSTON.
Brig George, Swan, cleared. Nov l6
Schr Raymond, Higgins, up. .......Nov 1t
NEW YORK.
Brig Hampden, Perkins, cleared. ........ Nov 20
Schr Baird, Ireland, cleared. .......... Nov 70
Schr ] NJ Richards, Irving, cleared. .."... NOV 20
Brig Allston, Sawyer, cleared. ............No -
Schr F Keeling, Robinson, up........ NOV 20
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, cleared. Nov %
Schr A H Edwards, Bartlett, cleared ..NoV ~
BALTIMORE.
Schr Fanny Keating, Jones, cleared. Nov q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, November 29.- SPIRITS TuR-
PENTINE-No sales to report. Last sale at ~ Tor
country and 421s for New York casks.
RoslN-Sales OF 14OO bbls at 81 62ll for strain.
ed, 81 65 for No and extra No tdellyered0 and
81 IS for strained and low No.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Sales OF AL bbls nj So lof
virgin and yellow dip, and 81 IS for hard.
TAR-Saes OF 63 bbls 1t 81.
CorroN.-Sales Of bales at %, 3 do at 231, 81
do 23H, and 80 do at 23;s cents per 10.
CORN.-Sales OF 1850 bushels, from vessel, al
81 O2n per buShel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
MEMORANDA.

GEoRGETowS. November 29.-Arrived, Novem-
ber q, steamer Vim Hcrrick, Herrick, New YORK,
mt in for wood, bound to Jacksonville, Fla; No
vember %, schrs Margaret Il Lucy, Crosby,
Charleston; Palma, Rankin, and & NJ Knowles,
Clemens, New York; Emma, Anthony, Petersburg.
Cleared, November 81, schr Susan Wright: Pierce,
New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING. November 80, 1S69.j
OorroN.-The demand was steady for this arti-
cle prices in many cases being easier, with sales
of about 600 bales, say at %; at 221; at 22A;
SO at 2S; IL at 2S; 81 at 237s "a t23S 40 at 23;
15s at 2sZ; lS3 at "a; 80 at 2+H; at 24@. We
quote:
Ordinary to good ordinary. .... .22K@23n
Low middllng -29H92SA
s,IIc. Sdchngi mgSad,;ng 24xg-
RIcE.-There was good demand for this grain
at about previous figures; sales $50 tcs Of clean
Carolina, say ties at 61S; II at 63s; so at e9S 80
at e-1e; l2s at 1916; IL at e%. We quote COM
mon to fair clean Carolina ct COSY; good 63s@
e%c . b.
NAVAL SroREs-The business in these articles
were limited, spirits turpentine beir ower sales
AZ bbls spirits turpentine, in count packages, at
a, and A do at 42c q gallon.
FREIGHrs.-The supply OF freight room to most
points is for the moment sufficient for the de-
mand. To Liverpool, By steam, engagements are
making at I'd q ID on uplands and 1l&d on sea ISL
ands; by SAIL 7-1Sd@hd q 10 on uplands
and Xd on sea islands. To Hayre, by
steam, nominal; by sail, nominal at 1Ac
OF uplands and Ike on sea islands, nominal
Coastwise, to New York, by steam &c q ID on
uplands and 1c on sea Islands; By sail, &c q ID on
uplands. To Boston, by steam nominal; by sail,
30 p fb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
Xe p fb on uplands; By sail, somewhat nem-
inal. To Baltimore, by steam, HD;sc q ID on
uplsnds; by sail somewhat nominal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
fertilizers.
DACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR
COMPOSING WITH COTTON SEED.

This article is manufactured at the Company IS
Works under the direction and superintendent
OF DR.. RAvENEL. 1t contains the same elements
OF fertility as Soluble Pacific Guano, except that
it is not furnished with ammonia. 1t is prepared
expressly for composing with cotton seed, which
furnishes the element of ammonie-the object be-
ing to render that sde-product OF the plantation
available to the highest degree as an element Of
fertility.
SIS cash, or $50 on 1st November, 1870, for ap-
proved city acceptance or other good security.
For further, and particular information apply
to the undersigned, ,o,,
Agent for South Carolina,
Nos. / and . Atlantic Wharf.
JOHN. S. REESE Il CO.,
General Agents Baltimore.
oct27 wfm3rnosDSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
MENKE & MULLER,
No. 325 KING STREET,
Three Doors below Liberty street.

Have just received and opened large and fine
assortment Of Mems Youths and Boys CLOTH.
ING, FURNISHING GOODS, &c. Consisting Of
Elegant OvERCOATS, Business and Dress Suits,
White and Colored Shirts Underwear Goods, &C.,
English and Domestic Half Hose, AleXander's
and Couviser's Kid Gloves, Buckskin, Doeskin,
Calfskin; Cloth, Cashmere, Tweed; SILK and
Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Cravats,
Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs Suspendcrs,
Umbrellas, &c.
Also, O large and well assorted stock Of BROAD.
CLOTH, CASHMERE, DOESKlN, B E A We r
CLOTH, &C., q large variety OF the new style Pants
and Vest Patterns, which we offer TO sell by piece,
yard or pattern, or make up into garments by
measure, In the latest styles
Our stock has been selected with great care,
and prices marked very low, in plain figures.
Being confident that we can offer inducements
unequaled by any other house, we solicit buyers
in our line to give us call before purchasing
elsewhere.
All orders will receive our prompt and very
careful attention.
Entire satisfaction is guaranteed.
octll mwl3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01


Those who have tried 1t, know that 1t cured them:
those who have not, know that 1t cures their
reighbors and friends, and all know that What II
docs once it does always-that 1t never Tails
through any fault or neglect of its composition
We have thousands upon thousands Of the ceriin
Gates OF their remarkable cures or tile following
complaints, but such cures are known IN every
ncighbOrhOod, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates
containing neither calomel or amy deleterious
drug they may be taken with safety by anybody.
Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh anu
makes them pleasant 10 take, Whlie Dclng purely
ycrctabc 10 harm can arise from their use Ill any
quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal visccra To purify tile blood ana stimulate
it into healthy acti0n--remOve tile distractions OF
the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF
tic BODY restoring their irregular action TO health,
and by correcting, wherever they exist, such
dcrangcmcnls as arc The first origin OF disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
tile box, for the following complaints, Which these
PILLS rapidly cure:
For DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, LIsTLEssNEsS.
LANGUOR and Loss Of APPETITE, they should be
taken moderately to stimulate the stomach and
restore It's healthy tone ard action.
Fer LIVER COMPLAINT and lis various synlp-
toms, BILIOUS HEApAcHH, SICK HEADACHE, JAuN.
DICE or GREEN SICKNESS, BILIOUS collie ana
BILIOUS FEvERs, they should be Judicl0usly taken
for each case, to correct the diseased acton or
remove the distractions which cause 1t.
For DYSESTERY or DIARRHEA, but one nilid
dose is generally required.
For RHEUMATISM, GOCT, GRAVEL, PALrWATIOS
OF THE HEART, PAIN IN TIE SIDE, BACK ana
LUNGS, they Should be continuously taken, as re-
quired 10 change the diseased action OF tilc sys'
TEN. With such change those complaints dls'
appear. 49,.
For DRoPsY and DEorsICAL SwELLINGs they
should be taken in large and frequent doses 10
produce the effect Of drastic purge.
For SUPPRESSION n large dose should ne taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
AS q DINNER PILL, take one or two PILLS opro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ana
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetlte
and inyigoratcs the system Hence IL Is oitcii au
yanta0eoIs where no serious arrangement exists
One who feels tOerably WE'LL often finds that
dose OF these Pills makes him feel decldculy Det
ter, from their cleansing and renoratmg euecC oh
the digestive apparatus.
DIR. J. c. AVER 4 CO., Practical Chemists.
Lowell. Mass. L. S. Az
Sold at wholesale and retail by DOWlk
NOISE Charleston, :. e.. and by Retail Druggists
everywhere DEC OCH hW!Snos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
RY TELEGRAPH,

SAVANNAH, November 3o.-Arrived, steamships
Wyoming, Philadelphia; San Salvador. New York.
Cleared, bark Guiana, Belfast; schrs Mauna Loa,
Darien, Ca; Goodwill, Harbor Island.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Clothing an6 furnishing GOODS.

We have received by last steamers an invoice Of
Heavy, Fine and Medium CLOTHING, in Biolley's
Beaver, AnWool Melton, French, Scotch and
American Cashmere Over Sacks, Double-breasted
Beaver Sacks, French Tricot, Scotch Cheviot, Fine
Cashmere, Dress and Business Suits, all Of our
own manufacture just made in the latest styles.
ALSO,
a good assortment Of HEAVY CLOTHING, me-
dium quality, of other manufacture.
We are selling entire Business Suits at $40, sl2,
s14, slS, s2l, go, $26 and $50. Dress Suits at
SIS, s23, $50, s35, s37, $50 and $50.
Dress Frocks from $40 to $50.
Sacks and English Walking Goats, from IS to
500
Pantaloons from SO TO Sl3.
Vests from 81 so TO 81.
We warrant all Clothing Of our own manufac-
ture equal in all respects TO the best ordered
work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Exports.

LrvERpooL-Per bark Don Justo-S3 bags sea
island cotton. 2oSs bales upland cotton 500 sacks
cotton seed, lis tons phosphate rock.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Charleston-looS
bales upland cotton, 25 bags sea island cotton So
tierces rice, "a bundles paper, 80 packages sun
dries o. bbls oranges.
BAITMoRE-Per steamship Falcon-211 bales
cotton. 100 tierces rice, So casks clay, hnds
hides bales rags 10 tons pig iron, q bags frult,
10 bbls oranges and sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore.

FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore, NO.
vember 81.
Brig John Balch, Gardner, Wilmington, C.,
November 20. ,
Schr Margaret & Lucy, Crosby, Georgetown, 5
c, November 28.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Fannie Keating Jones, at Baltimore, NO.
vember q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
EOR LATKA, I l. o RI D A,
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON
WILLIE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHNS RIVER.
WEEKLY LINE.

Steamer DICTATOR" Captain r .xl~h
w. T. McNelty, will sail from lg.ss.ss.-rr s.ss5sE.-rres
Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING ut O'CLOCK
for above points. >, -,
Steamer "CrrY POINT" Captain George f. Nc
MILAN. win sail from Charleston every FRIDAY
EVENING. at s O'Clock for above points. Connect
ing with oil railroads ut Savannah going South
and West. Connecting with the Florida Railroad
at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, from winch place
steamers connect with Mobile and New Orleans
Connecting, at Palatka, with llart's steamers for
the Oclawala River Through Bills Of LadinS
given for freights TO Mobile and New Orleans.
Frcights payable on the wharf. All goods remain
ing on the wharf at sunset will be stored at risk
and expense Of owners.
(Signed) ]. D. AIKEN 4 CO..
nov13 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
ruANcE OE SAILING DAYS

Steamers Of the above line leave Pier .EESEH,
No. 49, North River, foot OF Canal street,
New York at IL O'Clock noon, OF the 9th and
olst OF every month except when these dates fall
on Sunday, then the Saturday precedingl
Departure OF 9th and 2lst connect at Panama
with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer
lean ports Those OF 9th touch at Manzanio.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for
Japan and China December 4, 1860.
no California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information ap-
ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, Oh the
wharf, foot Of Canal-street, North River, New
York. F. r BABY, Agent.
march12 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
T,OR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON

OUNARD LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS
Between NEW YORK and LIVER .SEEs.
POOL, calling at Queenstown. sS5sAhSasas 5AhS6ssss
AUSTRALASIAN, MALTA,
ALEPP0, PAEMlh hA.
CHINA, SAMAR1A,
nIIn. SIBERIA,
HECLA, TARIFA,
JAVA, TKipoLi.
One OF the above First-Class Iron Mall steamers
are intended to sail as follows:
From Liverpool for New York direct every SAT
CRDAY
From Liverpool calling at Cork Ha-sor) for
New York via Boston every TUESDAY.
From New York for Liverpool calling at CORK
HarbOr) every THURSDAY.
Certificates issued to bring ont Passengers from
any part OF Europe at lowest rates.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to
CHAS. G. FRANKLIN,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
For steerage Passage, apply to Trinity Build
ing, No. Ill Broadway, New York, or to
VIM ROACH & CO., Agents,
nova smw3mos Charleston.
TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN- ROUTE TO FLORIDA
AND AIKEN,
And other places, should lay In their .o4E1,
supplies OF Carets, Champagnes, Cor .A1AslSeseea
dials Brandies Whlskies Wines, Canned Soups
and Meats, American and English Biscuits. De-
villcd Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking
Tobacco and Imported Segars.
WIN. S. CORWlN & CO.,
No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel
Charleston, s. G.
Branch Of No. 900 Broadway, corner goth street,
New York. sept2S 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
PORT CALENDAL
uooS,s PHASES.

MOONS PHASES.
New Moon, Sd, G hours, Is minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 10th, 0 hours, 3j minutes, evening
Full Moon, 18th, hours, minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, e6tl. hour. minutes. evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
TXTRA TRIP TO BEAUFORT AMI
CHISOLM'S LANDING ON AND AFTER
DECEMBER 3.

Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain r .sI.h
points every FRIDAY MORNING, at O'clock. Re-
turning, viii leave Beaufort same evening to suit
the tide. ). ID. AlkEN CO.,
noy24 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Gailoring, &r.

Gailoring, &r.
CLOTH ING, T Al L O RI N G
FURNI SRING GOODS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

Perhaps no one metll.
cine is so universally re.
quired by everybody as
q cathartlc, nor was
ever any before SO uni
versally adopted into
use, in every country
and among oil classes,
as this mild but efficient
purgative PILL. The
obvious reason is, that
1t Is a more reliable and
far more efrectual rem.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-16
what the Farmer Must Know

The farmer, like the business man, must
know what he is doing he must have
some pretty decided ideas of what he is to
accomplished fact he must calculate it
eforehand.
He must know his soil-that of each lot;
not only the top, but the sub-soil
He must also know what grain and gras-
ses are adapted to each.
He mnst know when is the best time to
work them, whether they need summer fall
lowing.
He must know the condition in which
ground must be plowed, so that it be not
too wet or too dry.
He must know that some grains require
earlier sowing than others, and what til ose
grains are.
He must know how to put them in.
He must know that it pays to have ma
chinery to aid him, as well as muscle.
He must know about stocks and manure,
and the cultivation of trees and small fruits
and many other things. in a word. he must
know what experienced, observing farmers
know, to be sure of success. Then he will
not guess-wil, not run such risks.-Ru-
raj World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-16
Sweet Potatoes.


Mr.. George W. Gift makes the following
suggestions in the Southern Farmer
We would impress upon the reader the
necessity of getting this important crop
out as early az possible. Last season. by
the use of glass, we commenced to put>o
on the 18th of April. At digging time
we carefully measured the yield from each
successive drawing. The first brought
something over three hundred bushels to
the acre, those OF two weeks later a little
over two hundred and fifty bushels, and
next under two hundred, and so down to
the usual "seed patch" There ie great
economy in bedding out seed enough to
make sufficieney of slips to complete the
planting at the first good season after the
first Of April. We used no manure for our
sweet potatoes, but subsoied the ground
both ways. Made the beds three feet apart,
and kept the ground clean, but never broke
the ridge. 1t is an excellent crop, and
when ali our farmers shall have provided
warm tight cellars for storing and preserv-
ing them through winter, it will get to be
a very important one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-16

ResoLVed. That we heartily indorse the
administration of our State government.
both by the late Governor, the Hon. VIM.
G. BrowDlow, and his excellency Dewitt
G. Senter. and especially in furnishing
prompt relief through the militia. to the
loyal citizens of the State, whose property
and lives were endangered by lawless bands
of disguised desperadoes.
ResOLUed, That We congratulate oursel
yes and the country on account of the
peace we now enjoy; but we regret to be-
lieve it is the result Of power arising from
the presence of the militia, rather than
from sense of duty on the part of the CT
items, and we believe a withdrawal of the
militia would result in fresh and increas-
ed outbust of lawlessness and violence.
RESOLVED, That the best interests of the
country demand that labor should be iden-
tilted with the soil, and to that end we
would encourage the labOring men, both
white and black, to secure homes for them
selves and families, and thereby thwart
the erroneous doctrine of the landed aris-
tocrat, who would exclude them from ow-
nership in the soil, and thereby control
their labor and votes.
RESOLVED, That TO secure equal and exact
justice to all, and in accordance with the
law of the State, coored men should be
admitted to the jury box therefore. we
instruct the County Commissioners of Giles
county to appoint proper and proportion
ate number of them on the grand and ira
verse juries of this county.
Of course the County court will be OBJ
liged to follow the instruction of this "large
and enthusiastic" meeting, composed of
half a dozen Office seekers. and perhaps as
many more who wouldn't feel at liberty to
decline nomination.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-16
Farmyard Manure.

The free and constant use of manure is
the foundation Of success in farming. The
Egyptians could as we'll make bricks with
out straw, as a man can do good farming
without manure. 1t matters not how rich
your land may be, manure will help 1t; 1t
matters not how poor it may be manure will
save it. The barnyard is a great reservoir
for all farmers. Commercial manures are
exceedingly valuable, and at times indis-
pensable, but barnyard manure is the sta
pie. The great radical error of American
farming is the neglect of manure. In Eng
land.th matter is better understood and
wiser practice prevails. A late English
farm paper says:
1.-The produce of the farmyard is to
every farmer the first and the chief sssis
lance. The production and use of tarm-
yard dung is the foundation of all success
full farming. A very large proportion of
the manure thus produced is employed for
the root crop. It's employment diffes very
widely according to the nature of the soil.
III some cases it is drawn upon the land as
it is made, and plowed into the soil with
out delay in other instances it is hesped
in the field until the spring tillages are well
advanced whilst some adopt the rule Of
drawing it fresh from the yard, and put
ting it in bouts or ridges. ready for being
covered up by the ridge plough. Each
system has it's advocates, and there are
circumstances under which each may be
preferable"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-16
superpbosphates and Ground Bones

Superphosphates and Ground Bones
The use of commercial manures-Viz ::
guano. superph ospates and ground bones
has wrought revolution in agriculture.
In Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and many
parts of the South, these fertilizers have
been largely used, and, when obtained pure
with the most satisfactory results. Also
in New England, New York. New Jersey,
and Eastern Pennsylvania. the use of COM
mon msnures is rapidly increasing. The
zof superphosPhates in this
commenced about eighteen years
that time it gradually increas-
pa about 10000 tons, represent
deyNxalue Of three or four millions
1oilars are annually sold. In Great Bri-
rearIy three million tons of superphos-
are now annually used, besides an
y quantity of Peruvian guano.-
1stead of lands becoming sterile and
zorn out from long cultivation, they are
BwiDg richer and richer every year. The
sverage product of wheat per acre is more
than twice as great in England as in this
country. Fifty and seventy bushels to the
acre is no uncommon crop on land brought
and kept up to high state Of fertility
In France, on the farm of the Emperor
Napoleon, it is stated that one hundred
bushels of wheat have been produced to
the acre. This farm is under the super
intendence of Prof. Vile, the renowned
agricultural chemists, who is one of the
most ardent advocates of superPhosphates,
and who, BY their use, produces this great
result.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-16
PULASKI, TENN, April 5, 1869.

L OLASh1J 4hNH'B n pIii o. 1OOO'
At regular stated meeting of the Col
ored Missionary Baptist Society, held in
the UDited Baptist Church, Sabbath, April
4th, very impressive and interesting cere
mony took place in the ordination Of a
candidate for ministerial duties. After
brief discourses had been made by Rev.
James Rhodes and other ministers present,
the Ecclesiastical Council reported Lewis
Coleman for ordination, it being the wish
of Anthony Hill Baptist Church.
The ordination sermon was preached by
Elder David Anderson. from Ezekiel SD
chapter and 9TH verse, after the singing Of
hymn 955, LET lions watchman all.
awake" &c. The sermon was one of I'M
usual interest, being very pathetic and i'm
pressive, and Astounding with rich and in
struetive Gospel truths The Council then
gathered around the candidate and very
feeling and appropriate prayer was offered
by Rev JAS Rhodes. Charge was given by
Elder David Anderson, and righthsnd of
fellowship by Rev. Abram Coleman, and
also Bible presentation. after which by
benediction from Rev. Lewis Coleman the
exercises closed. R. P. CLARK,
Clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-16
Certain sure for Hog Cholera.

Our friend, Col. Moses Cunningham,
furnishes the following as a certain cure
for hog cholera
When the hog is first discovered to be
diseased give it one pound and half Of ba-
con at three several times, aud pour one
half pint of lard, warm. along the back. e
the hog is too sick to eat, throw
and rub it all over with old
larly under the throat.
con that may have been
for year. rendered M
Render up all the
you have and ,noV
hogs, and thez
-Ie - l. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-16
From the Press and Times.l
Republican Convention.

At a large aud enthusiastic Republican
meeting held in Pulaski, Monday last. the
following resolutions were adopted by a
unanimous vote. except Messrs. A. Cox.
Judge w. Willeford. N. smithson, J. R.
Dickey and ]. T. Fisher, who having prsa
yiousiy petioned for the re.nsys1s.a
militia, desired beir 1aaissssla