davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Charleston. for New York-s
Roue, Silver, Mr. Ruschdcschcl, d Sullivan Il
Ihomlinson, Miss Kate Sullivan, Miss Batnridge,
MISS kanapauX, Mrs l. Ryan, and NJ Parsons
Per steamship Manhattan. from New York-T
de Moncada, Aitchel Charles Clark, ] Ward
4 Yates, II Lownsberry, Mrs Claussen, Miss
Robinson, r s Oakley. Miss Harrison, A II Weeks,
VT ar McKissak, T Anderson, NJ SlaZensky, Mrs
Whitman and child, Mrs Anderson and dnugl-
ter, w Little, DIR Barden, wife and child, L Hall N
Saltus and son, Miss Thompkins, Mrs Barring, @
SShannler, Miss Chandler, Eldcrd, W Beckett, W
DTompkins, Mrs Robinson, l. + Han, Mrs E in.
gllls, q Church, McGuire, @ Swalne Mrs
Levi and children, and ON deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Interior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA, November 29.--Salcs OF cotton 1IG2
bulcs; mltldlings 22In23c.
ATLANTA, November 27.-Thc market closed
quiet Mt 23c for mlddlings; 22z for low niddlings
alh for good ordinary; 2ois for ordinary.
MONTGOMERY, November 27.-Thc cotton mar
Rct Is very firm. We quote low mddlingy nj 2o J,
and holders asking higher prices.
MACON, November 27.--Rcccipts to-day 543
bales; sales $40; shipped $40. The market opened
quiet thls morning ut - cts for midJling, but the
favorable noon dispatches from New York pru,luc-
eda better feeling among buyers, and the demand
ut once became animated and prices advanced
fully y cent the market closing firm this evening
will good demand ut 22,zc for middling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, November 20 = Noon.-Conso,s s3,l
as3X. Bonds 84aS4H. Sugar quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL. November Standardization steady
uplands ilHailMd: Orleans l2al2dX; sales Il, 900
bales. BreatlstuIrs firm. Corn 2ps Cd. Rod
Western winter wheat 0s; red Western SO Cd.
Aternorn.-Coton firm; uplands l1Xd; Or.
leans 12kd; sales 5000 bales. Yarns and fab.
rcs at better prlces.
Even'np.-Cotion Luoyant; uplands 11Xd; Or.
leans l2ld; sales $1,000 bales OF which 5000 bales
were for export and speculation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
George Peabody.

Another hOnorcd head laid down to sleep
heart, God-iilled with pity for the poor
Ii still behold how many come to weep
His mourncrs all the hapless, who endure
Scant food, nnd hartl-carncd wage, nnd cold, IN
silence deep!
England, too, claims her place beside iiis Sr;:Ic,
Her sun-ihough lie was born beyond 'hc
scas. -
stronger than water, blood ~ and she may
Share In her bcncfactOr's 0DscQutcs,
Among his nearer kin beyond the Atlantic wave.
Come, fearful Charity and ait you down
Beside the tomb that holds the good mans
dust
And yct--ook up and see where angels crown
Tile generous, the gentle ami the just
SO Heavens approval stamps the bright and pure
rcnown london Frt,,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, November %. SPIRITS TrR-
PBNTIEE.-No sales to report. Last sale nj ~ for
country and 42ls for New York casks.
R0sIN.-Sacs OF 140o bbls nj 81 62k for strain
ed, 81 65 for No and extra No . (1clivcred) and
81 05 for strained aud low No 2.
CRUDE TURrENTIHE Sales OF All bills ut 81 for
virgin and yellow dip, and 81 75 for hard.
TAK.-Sales OF 50 bDls nj 81.
CoTToN.-Salcs OF bales ut %, 3 a., at 23ti, 81
do 23H. and 80 do a. a3$S cents per h.
CORS.-Sales Of 1850 bushels, from vessel, nj
81 OH per bushcl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

Those who have tried IT, know that IL cured them;
neIghbors and friends md all know that what il
docs once 1t does always-that It never falls
through r ~ any fault or neglect Of its composition.
Gates OF their remarkable cures OF tho following
complaints, but such cures are known IN every
Adapted to all ages and conditions IN all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterious
Their sugar Coating preserves them ever frcsf and
makes them pleasant to take, while being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from their use In any
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal yisGera 70 purify the blood and stimulate
the stomach, bowels liver and other organs OF
tile body, restoring their Irregular action to health
,n and ny correcting, wherever they exist, such
Minute directions arc given In tho wrapper on
the box. for the following complaints, which these
For DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, LIsTLRssNEss.
taNo hHNGu0n anu Loss OF hrrErlTE they should be
restore It's healthy tone and action.
For LIVER CoYrLlIsT and iis various ayn,p-
toms, BILIOUS IIEA pACME, SICK TIzADAcnE, JAUS.
BILIOUS FEvERs, they should be judiciously taken
for each case. to correct the diseased action or
remove the distinctions which cause 1t.
For DYsERTERY or DIARRuGA, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For orr @RIEgnATlsn, GoUT, GRAvEL. PALr1rAr,os
LUNGS they should be continuously taken, as re.
quired, to change the diseased action of the Bys.
appear.
For DRorsY and DRorsIcAL SwELIIHos they
should be taken In large and frequent doses to
produce the effect OF q drastic purge.
For SUPPRESSION large dose should be taken
&C II produces the desired eIroct by sympathy.
As o DINNER PILL, take ono or two PILLS TO pro.
mote digestion and relieve tlic stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates tho stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates tho 8ysteIn. Hence IL Ia often nd.
yantageouy where no serious arrangement exists
One who fees t0!erably well, often finds that o
dose OF these PILLS makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and rcnovating effect on
the digestive apparatus.
DIR J. o. AVER 4 CO., Practical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass. u, 8. A.f
Sold at Wholesale and retail by DOWN.
NOISE, Charleston, 8. O., and by Retail Druggista
everywhere. nho ocH mwfSmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
EXPORTS.

LIvRRPooI--Per bark Don Justo-5a bags sea
Island cotton, 2o33 bales upland cotton, 32s sacks
cotton seed, 113 tons phosphate rock.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Charleston-1056
bales upland cotton, 25 bags sea island cotton, SO
tierces rice, "a bundles paper, 80 packages sun
dries. 04 bulls oranges.
BALTIMoRR-Per steamship Falcon-2ll bales
cotton. 100 tIcrces rice, SO casks clay, 8 hIids
hides, bales rags, 16 tons pig iron, q bags fruit
10 bbls oranges, and sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Gailorins, &r.

Have just received aud opened large md fine
assortment @ OF MEMS Youths and Boys CLOTH.
ING, FURNISHING GOODS, &C. Consisting OF
White and Colorcd Shirts, Underwear Goods. &C.
Eng Engsn and Domestic Half Hose, Alexanders
Calfskin; Cloth, Cashmere, Tweed: silk and
Thfeaa Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Cravats.
F, NECK Ties, Pocket Handkerchief, Suspenders,,
-, Also, q large and well assorted stock OF BROAD.
CL0TH' VI 0TI' CASHMERE, DoEsK1N, b EAVE E r
CL9xi, M &C. large variety OF the new style Pants
yard or pattern or make up into garments by
Our stock has been selected with oreot 70 aro
ana prices marked very low, in plain ngures.
Being confident that NE can offer Inducements
,unequaned ny any other house, we solicit buyers
elsewhere. f'o'ns
Az orders will receive our prompt and very
Entire satisfaction is guaranteed.
octl1 mwf3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship charleston, Berry, New York.
steamship Falcon, liOrsoy, Baltimore.
FROM THIS PORT.
ycmbcr II.
Brlg John n Balch, Gardner, Wilmington, N c.,
Schr Margaret & Lucy Crosby GcorpctOwn Z
c, November %.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Fannie kcating, Jones, at baltimore, No.
ycmIec2T.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
LIST OF VESSELS
UT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
+ o II T. q n

FOL zion.
LONDON.
Ship David Brown, Nichols, cleared. Oct 6
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Marmora, Robinson, cleared. Nov l
steamship Adalin. -, to snl ......... Nov 20
Norwegian bark Skiold, Albrechtsen. Sid +. Oct 81
British bark fnmuri Cochranc, sailed. 49,. Oct 81
BARK David McNntt. lockhart sailcd,. Oct 20
British bark Apollo, Rcnhart, sailed. Oct ~
The Sieve Bloom, Lcask, cleared. Nov
Brig Cecilia, Dstrup cleared. Sept 80
Dol TIC.
BOSTON.
Brig George, Swan, cleared. Nov 10
Schr q + Raymond, Higgins up. ......-.... Nov 16
NEW YORK.
Brig lIampden, Perkins, cleared. d........ Nov 81
Schr + E Baird, Ireland, cleared. Nov 81
Schr NJ Richards, Irving, cleared. Nov %
Brig hliSton, Sawyer cleared. Nov "a
Schr ID + Keeling, Robinson, up. Nov 20
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Prometheu5, Gray, cleared. -. Nov 25
Schr A ii Edwards Bartlett, cleared. .... Nov 81
BALTIMORE.
Schr Fanny Keating, Jones, cleared. ... Nov 27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
n o r P LATK FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON
WILLIE ANDLANDINGs ON ST. JOHNS RIVER.
MI-wEEKLY LINE.

Steamer DICTATOR" Captain rn-A
". 7. McNely, will sail from .s@sssse.ss75S
Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING at O'Clock,
for above polntG
Steamer "CiTy POINT" Captain George E. Nc.
@nn, viii sail from Charleston every FRIDAY
EVENING, ut O'Clock for above points. Connect
ing with oil railroads at Savannah going South
and west tDnnectlng with the Florida Railroad,
at Fernandlni, for Cedar Keys, from which place
steamers connect with Mobile and New Orleans
Connecting, Il Palatka with Eart's steamers for
the Oclawaln River. Through BILLS OF Lading
Freights payable on the wharf, All goods rcmoIn.
ing on the wharf Mt sunset win be stored ut risk
and expense Cf owners,
(Sgncd) ID. AIKEN g. CO..
Fowls Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

SHfc NhsftcHtSH C0ttoh, ttieo Sni naval
Stores Market.
OFPICB CHARLESTON NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING, November 80, 1850.
OoTToN.-Thc demand was steady for this artl
Gle, prices In many cases being easier, with sales
OF about 600 bales, say ut %; at 221; 8 At 22x;
80 at %; IL at 23l 62 at 2sf "a 2SH 40 nt 23x;
1853 at 23x; 133 ut a; 80 at 24X; at PAX. We
quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .22n92s1
Low InldullnB.. ................ .29x@23X
Mlddung "a o.
Strict middllng. .Nx0-
RiCg.-Thcrc was q good demand for this grain
at about previous figures; sales $50 tea OF clean
CarolIno, say tcs at OK; IT Mt 8X; 80 at 6x; 80
Mt 0.10; 126 ut 1915; II ut 6X. We quote com.
mon TO fair clean Carolina at o@eX; good oX@
oKc q B.
NAVAL SroREs.-The business in these a. !, les
were limited, spirits turpcntinc being lower; ss
- bbls spirits turpen,ine, in country packages Mt
A. and a. do ut 42c @ gallon.
FREI0HT5.-Thc supply OF freight room to most
points Is for tile moment sufficient for the de-
mand. To Liverpool. by steam, engagements arc
making Mt @d p ib on upands anu I'D on sea Isl.
ands; by sail, 7-1Gd9IEd "a ID on uplands
and Xd on sea Islands. To Havrc, by
steam, nominal; by SAIL nominal at 1xc
on uplands and Ike on sea Islands, nominal
Coastwise, to New York, by steam, &c y ib en-
uplands and 1c on sea Islands; by sail, Nc p ib on
uplands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail,
80 p ib on uplands To Philadelphia, by steam.
&c y ID on nplands; by SAIL somewhat nom.
na'. To Baltimore, by steam, K@xo a fb on
uplands; by sail somewhat nominal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Glolbina ano 1urn,shina @oons.

We have received by Inst steamers an invoice OF
Heavy, Fine and Medium CLOTHING, In BIoey's
Beaver, An-Wool Melton, French. Scotch and
American Cashmere Over Sacks, Double breasted
Beaver Sacks, French TrIcot, Scotch Cheviot, Fine
Cashmere, Dress aud Business Suits, al Of our
own manufacture, just made In the latest Styles
ALSO,
good assortment OF HEAVY CLOTHING, me-
dunn quality, Of other manufacture.
We arc selling entire Business Suits at $40, sI2.
sI4, s1s, S2l, s22, $40 and $50. Dress Suits at
s1s, $2s, $50, $35, $s7, $50 and 500.
Dress Frocks from $40 to $50.
Sacks and English Walking Goats, from IS to
$40.
Pantaloons from So to s13
Vests from 81 80 TO 81.
We warrant all Clothing OF our ovn manufac-
ture equal in all respects to the best ordered
work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
FURNISHING GOODS.

FURNISHING GOODS.
Our "PERPEcT sHIRT'' at 50 and So. Heavy
White and Colored Mcrno Undershirts and Draw
ers at 81. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Can.
ton Flannel and Jean Drawers Pine Linen Col.
lars at 81, 81 90 and 50 per dozen. Cloth, Kid,
Beaver and pogskin' Gloves, MerIno and Cotton
Half Hose, Bows, Ties, &C., &C., at extremely low
prices.
Heavy Double AMI Twist Cassimeres at retail at
81 per yard.
a5- One Prco and no deviation.
MACULLAR. WILLIAMS & PARKER,
No. 2o7 KING STREET,
Storeiformerly occupied by McDun Cohen.
nov16 mwf limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
By TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH, November 3O.-Arrived, steamships
wyoming, Philadelphia; San Salvador, New York.
cleared, bark Cubnna, Belfast; schrs Mauna Loa
Darien, Ga; Goodwill, 1larbOr island.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
MEMORANDA.

GEoRGErowS, November 29.-Arrivetl, Novcn
bcr "a, steamer WIN iIerrick. llcrrick, New York
put In for wood, bound 70 Jncksonvillc, Fla; No.
ycnbcr 2s, schrs Margaret Il Lucy, Crosby
charleston; Palma, Runkin and l. Il NJ Knowles
Clemens, New York; Emma, Anthony, Petersburg
New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
OFT CAL END an.

MOONS PHASES.
New Moon, 81, hours, 10 minutes, evening.
first Quarter, 10th, hours, 50 minutes, evening
Full Moon, 18th, hours, o minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, 20th. hour. minutcS evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Chipping.
EXCURSION TO DRAYTON HALL AND
PHOSPHATE WORKS ON ASHLEY RIVER.

The steamer EMILE, Captain +. g. 90 ,,EDh h,
Lewis. will leave South Commercial .t-es-ss,--Sz1,
wharf on SATURDAY MORNING, the 4lli or DcCcIn-
her, nj O'Clock, and return to the city NJ dark,
ton Hall, advertised by Mcssrs. Holmes & Mac
He!h: also la visit the phosphate works.
Fare for the trip. 90 cents.
SHACK ELF0RD x KELLY,
uccl wfs3 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
EXTRA TRIP TO BEAUFORT AN
oHIsoLM's LANDING ON AND AFTER
DECEMBER g.

pass Steamer per,, PILOT I.;1 BOY, Captain .sEA
points every friday MORNING, at O'clock. lle
turning, |ill haVe Beaufort saihe evening TO suit
the tide. J. ID. AIKEN 4 ecO
nova AGento
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Druss, GbemleaIs, &r.
A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE
MEDICINE.

Perhaps no one medI-
cine is 30 universally re-
quired by everybody as
o cathartlc, nor was
ever any before so uni
Versally adopted into
use, In every country
and among all classes,
as this mild but efficient
purgatiye PILL. The
obvious reason Ia, that
II Is O more reliable and
far more ptreCtilal rom.
, 1869-08-03

superficial examination, not beyond the
lateral extent Of the iron walls OF the bell
itself. and cannot possibly descend into
the holds of sunken ships, or into any ir-
regular cavities. The diving-dresS-which
leavss the arms and legs of the wearer
free, while protecting his head from all
access to water, and providing fresh air
for respiration, and an exit for rrspired
air-aIIows him to walk and scramble
about into all sorts OF holes and |corner
a ways provided he does not break or en-
tangIe the ropes aud pipes which connect
him with the world above.
(To be continued.
, 1869-08-03

Of the basin and a few French ships of
war, which had conveyed the oaIleors
from America, were moored within. But
all was to no purpose. The English ships
broke the boom. Ormond and his soldiers
scaled the forts; the French burned their
ships, and escaped to the shore. The
conquerors shared some millions of dol
lars; some millions more were sunk.
When all the g~aIleons had been captured
or destroyed, came an order in due form
allowing hem to unload Admiral Rookie
was with the Duke of Ormond, the one
having a fleet of fifty sail and the other a
land-torCe of thirteen thousand men. Ac-
counts are very conflicting concerning the
ratio of treasure secured by the SpaniardS,
brought away by the English, and sunk.
One writer states that The English brought
away several men-of war, and six galItous
containing treasure to the amount 0~fseven
million pieces of eight; while the Span
iards sank eleven or twelve galIeons laden
10 the value of SIX millions in gold and
silver. Another, that the treasure SIOUX
was more in value than that which was
saved by the SpaniardS, plus that which
was brought away by the English. An
other, that the total treasure was twenty
million pieces of eight, of which no less
than fourteen millions was captured by
the English. Therefore, MacauIay's some
millions of dollars brought away must
satisfy our curiosity as best it can. The
English spoil was in great part emhezzIed
hy nefarious agents, but some reached
England, and was coined, as a memento
of the achievement.
What the pieces of money really were,
is a matter that seems to be left IN some
confusion. Some speak Of them as gold,
some as silver, some as gold and silver
while others would treat the treasure as
bullion in gold and silver, worth so many
millions sterling. The designation pieces
of eight has had different meanings at
different times-a gold doubIoon Of eight
double crowns, and a silver crown of eight
OchaUOS. Nay, it has sometimes meant a
raIue, and sometimes a ueight of silver;
for the silver piece of eight had the weight
which was at one time called eight royals.
All things considered, we may perhaps
better take the more modest estimate
that Il treasure worth so many pieces of
eight was about equal to so many of our
crown pieces, or an ounce of silver each.
Now, there is a project on foot to send
out an expedition, with the avowel pur-
pose of recovering the sunken treasure,
If possible. A c0nceSSi0naire has had this
matter in view for ten years past. He
obtained from the Spanish government a
concession Gas it is called on the continenO
or permission to do this the agreement
being, that whatever is raised from the
sea-bottom of Vigo Bay, be it little or
much, is to be shared in the ratio of
, 1869-08-03

the mud and shells at the bottom of the
sea, all else being couched in a Shiny bed ;
there are no indications that she has been
burned, and the timbers below the mud
have escaped from the attacks of the
teredo. Although called a man-ot war,
she more resembles a g@aIIeon. 2. The
ESpicio is in eight fathoms water, with
her timbers nearly whole, but much per-
forated by the teredo. 3. The Iambor is
more sound and perfect than the two
above named, the deck being eighteen
inches under the mud and shells. Colonel
Gowen detected a layer of hrIckwork on
a part of the deck this he suppoSes to
have been the floor of a cook-house.
The deck is made of pIanks six inches
wide by five in thickness. 4. The Cru
1etU is in eight aud a half fathOms water,
sounder and less encountered with mud
than any of the three above named on
the ship lie an anchor, a mortar, and a
gun-wheeI. 5. The Chaiernan has been
burned TO some extent, but her timherS
appear to be quite sound. 6. The Higuera,
living i'll five and a half fath0ms water,
has been much burned, but her timbrrs
are 9CiFldIiN SDuuu' ECFtihl O'tbIuH DdiIS
are 90 the deck. 7 AVID s. The two re-
naming vessels, whose names are not
given, have been much burned, and are
immersed eight or ten feet in the soft
mud.
The original m of the ships are not
mentioned those here given have been
adopted by the divers who from time to
time have examined them. All the sun
ken vessels form so many separate and
complete mounds, above the general level
Of the bed of the bay, so great has been
the accumulation of shells and mud
above and around them. The galleon
said to be the richest of the whole fleet,
while being lowed out of the bay by the
English ship Monmouth, struck on a sun
ken rock in the South Channel, and went
down. All hands were saved except two,
but the treasure went TO the bottom, and
like the old woman in the vinegar bottle
--'if not gone, lives there STILL
The concessionaire has formed, or is
endeavouring to form, a Company, with a
ioint-Stock purse sufficient to defray the
costs of the venture. Regarded as a spe-
~culatjve investment, as a source Of profit,
we have nothing to do with the matter
here; but as a proposal tor rendering use
full that which is now useless (supposing
there is really any treasure there after ally,
there are certainly points ofinterest about
it. Colonel Gowen, for reasons presently
to be stated, has been engaged to practi-
cally conduct the operations.
AS to the means Of raising the treasure,
the armour-encased diver is looked for
ward to as the man of the future. Colo
mel Gowen says that he can only learn of
one attempt having been made to raise
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-31
EITRAsT OF BUTTER PLANT.

A brief alIusion to the oriefn Of this import
ant discovery may not prove uninteresting,
Among the authenticated records Of the re-
nowned Captain Cooks voyage around the
JOurning Tor a shOrs time on the Brazilian
Coast OF SOuth America, he observed the ma
peculiar od, which, upon examination. be
Iound to psssess the appearance, Taste and
flavor of Butter; upo further inquiry. how
ever, be asCertained that Il was simply a sub
stance that the natives distilled IN a crude and
imperfect manner irOnn a rlch and luZuriant
plant that grew pom sugOuSly and a~bnndautiy
in that warm tropical c0uutry. A few years
ago an eminent French chemist. while on a
professional visit TO the tropics, made numer-
Gus experiments with this remarkable pro-
duetien OF nature, snd succeeded in extracting
a concentrated essence OF The plant. The for
mula- for its PREPARATION, and the Sole Right
for The sale in this country are The exclusive
property Of this company, BY whom 1t Was
purchased rom the original discovereT. We
claim for this remarkable, yet simple and per
fectly grnles preparation
LIST. That by is use a net gain OF from 50 to
900 per cent. is made In The manufacture of
ID. That Batter, which freun age or whatever
cause, may be strong, rancid, streaked or
eOarse-grained aud c mparauyely useless for
general use oy the aid Of this Extract is re-
stored to its original freshness and sweetness,
fine grain and even color.
Sd. By the use OF this Extract, one pound OF
deli tOUs, fresh Butter IS actually made nom
one pint OF milk.
9Th. That a pure and excellent table Butter
can De mace AZ a cost OF from ID 70 cents FER
pound The chief expense wherein being Bat
Ter, which is the essenisl base.
5th. That Butter manufactured by the aid Of
this Extract is equal IN every respect to the
best Butter male Oy the ordinary method.
6th. The Extract. after thorough analysis,
by able chemists, is prOnoUncedzperfecJly freS
from any deleteIious substance, the lDgred1-
ents being p1rely Of q vegetable nature.
7tb. In proof Of the foregoing assertions, the
factory of this company is making one ton OF
Butter per day, which meets with ready sale
in the New YORK market, and Is consumed
from the tables OF he first hotels, restaurants
and private families in this city ana elsewhere.
a sample package OF the tsu1deisnt
to make fifty pounds OF Butter, with ful d.
rections Tor use, viii be sent to any address OF
the receiot Of e..
CAUTION.-As all articles of real merit are
subfFct to spurious limitations, we would spe-
ciaily caution tbs public against counterfetts
and worthless limitations, advertised a pow
dsrs, compounds. etc, as the Extract OF the
Butter Plant is prepared aud sold only by