davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
Aet,t Adrertlsemeuts.
For 500 Per Line

We will insert an advertisement in one
thotIond Newspapers, one month The List
includes Single P0peT3 Of oreT 100000 ctTctIlG-
tt0n weekly, moro imam 100 DAILY Papers, in
which the advertiser obtains "a Insertions TO
me month. and the leading P1peTS IN more
M9n oOO dUQerent LOIUnS aud cities. Complete
6tHS can be examined al our Office. Send
stamp Tor our Circular. Address GEO. p.
HHOMELL q CO., Advertising Agents, New
XOrK. QnfS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29

AN illiterate negro preacher said to
his congregations: MY bredren, whom
de fust man Adam was made, he was
OBJ wet clay, and set up agin de palings
to dry" "Do you say" said one ofthe
congregation, "dat Adam was made OBJ
wet clay, an set up agin de palings to
dry2" Eyes. sar, 1 do" "Who made
de palings?" "Sit down, snr," said the
preacher sternly; "such questions as
dat would upset any system of theolo-
pV.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
WANTED. AGENTS, s5 s9 to {, s ss &

everywhere. male and female, to Introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embroider in q most superior
for nye years. We will give 81, 200 for any
machine that will sew q stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. 1t
makes the "ElaStic LOOK Stitch" Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing 1t.
We pay Agents from SIS to $40 per month
and eX penSeS or a commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address
SECOMB & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, Boston,
Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
CautIOn.-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties palmihg or worthless cast-iron
machines, unGer the same name or other
wise. ours Is the only genuine and really
PRACTICAL cheap machine manufactured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29


This Company offers the following advnn-
tages:
II is National Company, chartered by
special act of Congress, 1851.
II has a paid-up capital OF 81 ,0G0 OCO.
II offers low rates of premium.
1t furnishes larger insurance than other
companies for the same money.
IL iSdefinite and certain in It's terms.
II Is home company in every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions i'll
the policies.
Every policy is non-forfeitahIe.
Policies may be taken which pay to the
insured their full amount and return all the
premiums, SO that the insurance costs only
the interest on the annual payments.
Policies may be takeF that will pay to the
Insured, after certain number OF years,
during life, an annual income of one tenth
the amount named in the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the
tho lives of females.
st ENSURES, not 10 pay dividends 10 policy
holders. but at so low a cost that dividends
v Ill be impossible.
Circulars, Pamp cts and full particulars
given on application to the Branch Offico of
the Company, or to
JAY COOKE d CO., Washington, ID. C.,
tioEeral Agents for u. e.. DEL. Va. AndW. Va.
GEO. ADAMS, Local Agent,
Wheeling, w. Va, Ohio County.
mar25-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29

Hoffman, at Albany, N. y, has so often
been the bearer of fatal veto messages
that he has acquired the sodriquet of the
"Angel of DEATH" a title which the
peculiar solemnity of his facial express
sion seems to render doubly appropri-
ate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
EMIGRATION SOUTHWARK

DR.. James o. Noyes President and
General Agent of the Louisiana Com
mission Of Emigration, writes to the
Club sending fifty copies of the last
publication of the National Commits
sion for general distribution. The
paper contains much valuable in forma-
ton for persons intending to move to
the South, and will be sent to any one
who will send his address to DIR. Moves,
New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
DoRGAN APPLES.

p. S. C. Van Wyck, sent to the Club
some gratis from the Dorgan Apple
tree. This is comparatively new
fruit and Mr.. Van Wyck claims great
superiority for it. The gratis were
distributed and the members who
received them will report at some future
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29

Charles S. Holloway OF Belleview
Nebraska, writes that his experiments
in growing locust trees in that State for
timber had failed and asked for instruc-
ton.
A member said that 1t was impossi-
BILE to grow locust trees into good tim
Der on the very fertile lands OF the West
as it grew too rapidly to be sound-oth-
or members were Of the opinion that
the locust might be successfully Guilt
waited for timber ifthe right kind were
found. Mr.. Holloway was ordered to
write to some one of Bloomington, Ill.
for information.
The Club then Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
PRICE SO CENTS BIZ MAIL.
MANHOOD

one Hundred and Fifty fourth edition Of
this medical essay, revised ana puOilhn1eo ~, ~
he Anthor. DR. CURTIS. This valuable
work treats on the cause and cure OF prema1.
tnre DECLINE in man: it gives clear synopsis
OF the impediments TO marriage, ano n he
tTestnoeut OF Nervous Debility, SteTlnty'
and Secret Diseases OF youth and mannoOo'
Address the Author, Dr. Curtis bAlIu10Ae'
Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
PHILADELPHIA.


Where the general business OF tho Company
IL transacted, and to which all generRl cor
rtSpondence should be addressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
Sensible Advice About Going west


&C Powell writes the Steubenville
Herald from Buda, Illinois:
Though the prairie soil is unequalled
in its natural state, and easy of prepa-
ration for farming, the incOnvenienc es
of living in prairie country, are far
greater than in q hill and timber coun-
try. Scion Robinson described truth
fully these Inconvenience; and if farm
ers we'll situated in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, knew what they were depriving
themselves of, and what they had to
endure until prepared to live comforta-
bly, again, not one out of ten, after
passing middle age, would leave their
homes and old associations to start
anew in the Indictment CLINE OF the
western prairies. The soil of the bot
toms OF the Ohio river, are as good as
prairie soil, and the hill land is capable
of being made as good, and just as it is,
in its natural state, is superior to the
prairie for all kinds of fruit, and is not
all the time subject to an annoying
wind and the terrible cold of winter
and spring
THE SPRING WoRK.-The last two
weeks have been exceedingly busy ones
for the farmers. The spring was so
backwa that the work of blowing was
delayed until very late. The past two
weeks have afforded farmers an excel
lent opportunity for getting their seed
ing done, and they have improved it
largely. We have never seen so much
spring work done in so short n time.
All the oats, spring barley and wheat
are sown, and most of the corn ground
Is in readiness to plant. Indeed consid-
cradle planting has been done. Every
thing looks we'll, and the prospect for
good crop has not been so promising
for years. The fruit crop especially,
bids fair to be abundant. The cold,
chilly spring kept back tic buds. and
when warm weather came they burst
forth rapidly. Up till this time they
have met with no mishap, and there is
scarcely a probability that they will be
disturbed now by any unreasonable
frost. Reports from every other part of
the country are equally encouraging
Wash. Reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29

A Pamphlet OfS2 pages, containing a
LIST OF over 1000 Newspapers, which are par
ticularly recommended to advertisers, with
estimates showing the cost OF any aG1Ver-
tisement, sent free on receipt OF stamp. Ad-
dress GEO. 2. POWELL q co.,
20 Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
IIAMIE.

Mr.. Gregory also exhibited some apo
cimens of the new ti5re "Ramie." By
request of the Club he described the
plant, it's method of cultivation and the
manner in which the fibre was prepar-
ed as follows, viz: he said that the
plant belonged to that class of fibre
producing plants of which fax is the
type, though it grows much more lux
uriantly than that plant. In appear
anco it resembles the willow; is soft
wooded stock; is prOpagAted by cut
tings or roots like a grapevine, and
seems to grow equally we'll in wet or
dry soil that is fertile enough to sustain
it. The twIgs should be cut when the
green outside begins to turn white, and
is broken in the same manner as flax.
After the twi9s have been once cut
down it sprouts again like asparagus,
and several outings may be made dur
ing the season, the last being equal in
quality to the first. The fibre when
prepared weighs about three-fourths as
much as the wood from which 1t Is
taken, and is bleached by the use of
alkalies. The plant in Louisiana pro-
duces about 1900 lbs. Of fibre 10 the
acre. Fabrics made from this new sub
stance resemble silk more than cotton
and the fibre is saleable in any silk
mandatory in the country, as 1t is
now used in silk fabrics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
American Institute Farmers
Club.
Reported expressly for The natelli0encer.

NEW YORK, April q, 1869.
The Farmers Club met at the usual
time this afternoon. the President N.
C. Ely, Esq, in the Chair. The attend.
ance was much better than usual, al
most every seat being full, and many
ladies were present.
THE CASTOR OIL BEAN.
l. w. Kirk, OF Brooklyn, New York,
wrote to the Club asking Information
touching the cultivation of the Castor
Oil Bean in Texas.
Mr.. Gregory who has recently spent
much time in the South studying this
and other Southern products, said that
the bean might be very successfully
cultivated in Texas. 1t thrives best on
low ground, but II the land is rich no
trouble is experienced in raising it on
high land. The ground should be pre-
pared early in the season as that for
corn is and marked out into hills four
or five feet apart on low land, but from
six to eight feet apart on higher or
lighter ground. Two beans should be
planted in a hill-but after the stocks
are about four weeks old they should
be thinned out so that only one plant
be left in a place. About this time they
should also be topped back.
In answer to questions from Mr.. Ly~
man, Mr.. Gregory said that the Castor
Oil Bean in Texas has not to be plant
ed anew every year as in these north
ern latitudes. but that the trees will
live for many years bearing fruit every
season. The trees should not be al
lowed to grow more than seven or eight
feet in height. The speaker had seen
them, however, as much as thirty feet
high, and plants fifteen feet high were
very common. When the spikes begin
to become brown they should be gath
cred and taken to place of shelter, for,
# exposed to the weather the beans
loose much of their value. The spikes
may then be spread in the Sun and af-
ter few days they will open and lib
crate the bean without threshing.
In answer to questions from other
members of the Club, Mr.. Gregory said
that the topping down was done with
the fingers; that the beans are worth
about four cents pound on the coast
in Texas; that the leaves are about the
size of small umbrella; that the bean
is considered a fertilizing crop, as the
leaves are left to decay on the ground;
that the residum, after the oil has been
expressed from the bean, was consider
ed as worth about ne.third or one.half
as much as guano for manure, and that
the bean will not flourish north of the
latitude of Philadelphia, or in poor soil
anywhere,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
Invites men thinking of moving West
to write to him for Information.
+ uNaTTCCRsSFUL FARMING.

Invites men thinking of moving West
to write to him for Information.
UNSUCCESSFUL FARMING.
S.B. Williams, of Mechanicsburg;
Ill; writes doleful picture of his one
years trial at raising wheat and corn
land. and after four months labor,
found that he was S12 rs richer than
when he began. he seemed disguised
with tanning, and had evidently con-
cluded not to try 1t again. Several
members thought he did remarkably
well for his first years trial, and that
he did not deserve to succeed if he got
so easily discouraged.
HOG QUINsY.
Louis Brant, OF No. 5l7, 9th avenue
New York city, wrote about this dis
toms, which are known to every farm
er. described his treatment of the dis.
ease as follows: He says that it has
ALWAYS proved successful. When the
disease comes on make six or eight in
cisions from one to two inches long
lengthWise into the neck of the hog, Tin
the skin) where the swelling is greatest.
Into these cuts put as much corrosive
sublimate as can be taken upon the
blade of penknife, rubbing it over the
sides afterwards.
Mr.. Gregory said that hogs In Texas
afflicted with the disease known as kid
ney worm, were cured by eating castor
oil beans. The animals would not
touch these beans when we'll.
PRESERVING MAPLE sUGA
Lizzie ]. Treat writes that the flavor
OF maple sugar Is best preserved by
canning while hot. She also asks about
canning corn, aud says that what she
puts up will not stay in the cans.
MrR Hullick said that she had kent
corn in tin cans but thought there was
no use In canning corn at all as it was
much better parboiled and dried in the
ann Or n hot oven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29

CuRrrs ON MANHooD.-Thls Is really
valuable work; for poiating out the diseases
res manifest in every Insane asylum, no
les than in the shattered constitution OF
mos the Vice. which by It's prevalence
VEN the young, has so much influence on
the nTesent, % on the future well being OF
AddreaS AL DIR, e, DE F. CURTIS,
No. SIS North Charles Streets
N Baltimore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29

OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Exec
utIVe Committee.
HENRY d. COOKE, VIce-President.
EMERSON w. PEET, Secretary and Actu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
CUBA POTATOES.

Rufus Potter, of Oswego village, New
York, sent to the Club twenty. five
Cuba Seeding potatoes raised by him~
self. These potatoes were very large
and fair in outward appearance. Mr..
potatoes, ripening early with only three
or four tubers on stalk, but all of
good size SO as not to need any sorting
for market, He also claims that they
are first class table vegetable. The
gentleman who received the specimens
sent will plant them and report next
70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
Extracts from Reviews Of thts York

"There Is no member of society by whom
the book viii not be found useful Whether
such person hold the relation OF Parent
PrecaptoT, or Olergymen."-StIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
Wew a0pertistmeuts.
80 ss5sfFf9gff

To THE WORKING CLASS 81 am now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at their homes the whole OF
ness new, light and profitable. Fifty cents
10 SIS per evening. is easily earned oy persons
Of either sex, and tho boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. Great inducements
are offered those who will devote their whole
time to the business; and, that every person
who sees this notice, may send me their ad-
dress aud test the business for themselves, 1
make the following unparalleled offer: TO
all who are not we'll satisfied with the buat-
ness, will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of
writing me. Full particulars, directions, DO,
sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 cents.
Address r. &. ALLEN, Augusta, Me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29

The subject of Butter Powders recent
ly extensively advertised in the news
papers, was brought. before the Club,
though some members objected TO
noticing what they thought must be
humbug. A Committee was appointed
to examine the powders and report TO
the Club at its next meeting.
MANUAL. LABOR UNIVERSITY OF TEN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
CHURN

The Glass Churn for making butter
from milk was decided to be an old
invention, as a similar one patented in
France fifteen years ago, was exhibited
to the Club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons
London, Graduate OF one OF the most emf
nent Colleges IN the United States, and the
Rrea tier part OF whose LIE has been spent in
Inc hospitals OF London, Paris, thllAueI phla
ami elsewhere, has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures that we're ever known
ears when asleep, great NERVOUSNESS, being
alarmed at sudden sounds, OaEhIulnesS, Win
ueQuenL pushing, attended sometimes " lLh
arrangement OF mind, We're cOreu uumc-
ul4LelY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29


A representative of this (colored) in
stitution was present at the meeting OF
the Club, and solicited gifts of plants,
trees or vines for the use OF the lUni-
versity. Several members signthed
their readiness to respond, and Mr..
Chambers, Secretary OF the Club, con.
scented to take charge of any gifts tn at
may be sent.
WASHING MACHINES AND PATENT WHIP
PIE TREES.
The,commitfee appointed TO test these
improved implements, reported favor
ably. Some OF the members, however,
doubted that clothes could be washed
with any machine, perfectly clean.
FARMING IN IOWA. - - IT'S
VIM. Wilson, of Osceola, Iowa, writes
that there is u fine opening toF. poor
men in his part of the country, and to
prove 1t, tells Of his own success. he
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
Passengers.

,Ierg steamship MAGNOLIA. nrom New York-Colonel
Eddy and Iaoy, Mise Eddy. Miss Halle, 8 Bryan,
Mastef Bryan, L b Haukes, 8 Crundell,' R b Crun-
de4l 7Mr Welle schebler, and In steeraQe.v .
Fer steamship Champion. for New York-Master
James and Albert Burt Mrs Leonard. A Deadet, 3 N
Lulb stewart II Sanders. L Pond, Al Holston,
Mise Woca, Miss Wood, Miss Thompson, Miss
Duru. Miss Horley. Mics Upton, a Summer ana ser-
want \ Bassett. Mis- Il Wild. Mrs L Perkins,
smith. j M Locke, Mr. Bancroft and wife. Miss L "A
EasfmRni) Miss NJ h Wilson, Miss b NorellC, two
children and servant, D Murty, Nrs Kenifeck, Mas.
ter d Anderson, Davis, Evans, Mrs Bofone, Mrs
Landlord. Miss l. BOutelle, Miss N l. Saw or, Miss
Lucy Scott, kusan Gfeen,J spring, A Cared, Nc
Carey Mr Eustis and servant, Miss Lee, MISS Alfred
MISS Ellen Cook Miss Kate Worley, Mrs II Kofkens
and child, Miss Burge! Chapman, Mss Nun
roe. @ BREATH @ n Phelps, NJ ] Fay, D Thomas 7
.Ygleslas. Mas Gould, Miss Thomas. GenersI Up
ton. wife and servant J II Binckney, Hon W Aiken,
Crews. Barrett and wife, Miss B barrett Miss G
Barrett; B Hayward, wife child aud nufee, Capt
Pool, Mrs D Riggine. Mary O'ebea, Mr. Mcdonald,
wife and cbild r Clark, and 10 on deck -.
Per steamship Maryland. from Baltmott-E
Wilson Butler, Wilson, Miss Lei Ladson, Miss
Alioe johnston, Miss Lilly Johnston, Mise Belle
Johnston. Miss Hattie Lartigue Sands, Wilson,
vile and child: h - 10 ]5;,r l., t.ti
Per steamer City Point, from PHlatks, via Jackson
vile, ,Fernandina and Savannah Mrs d Aiken,
Miss Hdafd, + Hardy, Kennedy, Mrs Bryson. + M
Burns. Pepper. Mrs symons. Mrs Cullen, Mrs
Brown. Miss Morris Mrs Bell, Mrs Phillips, Mrs
H Johns, w DaIler and lady. j NJ Johns. Chis
om, Il Gardner, E Arnold, Captain johnson, j G
King. D Hatnee, Hsyne, L " stevenson. L
Bowie. rtafn Thompson. ] W Reed and LADY, Mrs
w Bird and 4 ON deck. I- 5t. .~tt,.l,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

AuausTA. Juno ~ sAootton nrm; sales $50 bales,
receipts 80 bales; middlinQs 9lhe. =,
SAVANNAH, June 28.-Cotton market Ann; mi L
ding 81; sales nominal; receipts 200 baies; expor
MoBnHs June s26. .--0otton- good demand anaona
few; closed hrda; sales TOO bales; low middhnR so
asoNo: receipts leo bales. i' n. 1- In ~
NEW OaLEAAs. June 2&.-Cotton active and uf,-
changed; niddling 31Hc; sales 1850 baTes receipts
lHa bales; EXPORTS 298s bales Gold SIX. Sterling
'5lA. New York sight " premium. Sugar, common
9Ha1O;t; prime 13a14. Molasses no sales; ferment-
ing nominal1y 4OaAa '!2fGi i&i:AC;I IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
THE DAILY NEW S..
ArAcroontic.

sa3ive me cup made OF the clay from which
scare, and under which shall lie when dead"
te i- .4} DIopoRUs ZoNAs.
Give me o goblet made Of clay
Not silver white, nor ruddy gold;
Ngoo0, what matters IL, pray,
What cup the wine may holdY
Al silver ard . gold laugh
when 1.-The spsrkl,ng liquid auah. i
Give me q goblet made Of clay,
For thence Arst came this dame Of mine;
And VIII, n Dea Il shall have drained some day
The soul within like wine. .t..- .l
Then will the empty cup. my name, r.
k. Return to that from which 1t came.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
Markets by Telegraph, I
FOREIaH MAnKNrj,. # S,t.I =, \, I.

Markets by TeleEraph,
ua FoREIaA MARKETS. I,5.rT
LONDON June 43-Noon.-C -Consola, s2X. Botfds,
so1 t M a~l
L1vEnroo1. June 2s-Noon. Cotton shade Arm
er; sales II. 600 bales; quotations unchanged.
Afternoon.-co..on active; uplands 1sk; Orleans
1870; salee 1S. .00O bales LARD quiet at 72s Bacon
63s. IA ~
HAvRz. June 2e.- Cotton quiet and steady. 4. IF
DoamsTIo a1ARKETs.
z New Yoax, june 28--Noon. Stocks strong.
Money per cent premium in-gosd. sterling ex.
ohsDge 109H. Flour dull and declining. Wbeat Ia
9slower. Corn shsde nrmer.,.. iEeas pork dun as
ass rs. Lard Quiet Cotton Afansr int $3.50, 1ur-
esaPs ns%' aas aslss sH Ress 4'y 'rs'sa.'
IA Eteping. .essoney ahundaut At per CENT preIui-
Vq; ehrency- balsAsss bhered at 5a$ per ct.
stsssIns rexslispse az sipssA ArmsM 1osxa1osx. Gold
weak a&s 1915 fs87A VI cdoyssEhient securities shade
hrzner and sssGa6as demand. Southern secusisies
closed sseady,. Stocks strong Cotton aetive and
Asnsf; ;1ales to-day ssoo Bales; niddl ssx cents
Eiour ,ta1oo lower. wheat heavy. oornS 1. shade
Seste, Stt inactive. Jwhiskey lOwst as sscts asl.
Mess pork dull and heavy. Lard easter; kettle rsn-
dered l9Asa0K. Naval stores quiet Groceries
| adii, Fr0i6Ht.s f1rnn.s 10 e&a1si a.a .,Y3t-s
BArrnl6A June as a-&oottcn arm u ss Senss.
Faour dnli saA weak Wheat lower; yallsy RED sa 40
~ 7s; nsw whites e7s Corn dull; Mhtte teSae7 cents
RrayiaaenA au,es and unchsngsd.p whstet searoe
| at 81 '' ~ s'is s5 * %. y.
cmnssA4f guns --whisisy %. porA sss 7sa
So BscoD unchanged. Gs ,as: s stF - !,
81 tLcDIA Tune aa a~-wh whisksy "a. afsss 90, /
sss 1tsss 7s Bacon e shsnldsrsa4,z; cloar ads.ls.
! lard hesyysaf Ass''Tsl s Nc Z
Lou1ss1LLR,9l 1une, 28.--rrovisions dan. ,tIfess
pork sss co. Bacon shoulders IA: rlsss sides Is
4 wfLMrNaroN, June 28.--spirits surpentine steady
.. S7Kc Roain steady at u soaS. CRUDE tnrpen.
time 20 e5a3. Tar "a 2B. n q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

H. % p. =; - o..l .RXDOxtA 80
NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-7s7 baes
Sea Island Cottob,, z62 bales Upland Cotton, lIO
SAC bslee Waste lac tierces Rice, 161 bales Yarn 28S
empty Barrels, 90 packages eundries 2l67 bbls
f!o Potatoes, 926- boxes Vegetables. ) !. ].