davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04
pouaHTEN's
PARAGON P 4. SHIRTS,

aEL3 81. ...f5f. -rr'. - 1N
HAVlEG removed TO our ncg store No. 40
Il Market street, We are npw prepared to
manufacture with greater dispatch our celebrated
}. 4'@ - 2 PARAGON sHIRTs,,' 'aa'
IN which are combined ncatncss, comfort,r de-
rsa 81; ~ gapee, and durability. 9g7os0
Is a number of years of practical experienca tas
reduced the man ufactpre Of Shirts 10 a thorough
system, and the wide spread reputation of 9uF
ass kag PARAGON SHIRTS pa, .let
..U4 tsisiibased solely upon merits oisi
Ess Descriptive Circulars for Cen &f7f
, - s.-. tf II" SELF MEASUREMENT ~.
ly-iscs bss5sss, Sent on application 10
70 sycd ~. r. DOughten, rc4o
aIo sfaritst sssees, yviiminston, Deia,s.r..
+ Nov. 6--yst ,stret ilaE'A 'tAl 7i21i
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04
Farmers, Take Noticel

-. io ,tGis. .iIE.. u Il. u ~ 4lfas qir
I.TtHE undersigned having obtained, Letters
L Patent for an Improvement in Grain Drill'
for the purpose Of Sowing Phosphate, Eiiano And
other rFertilizers5d dated Oct ~, 1888 b cpnffncd
by the Superior Court of the DisttictSof Colpm-
Farming Community that he has made ARRANGE.
nents to furnish to them the 'AAt Y 3dF'
DELAWARE PHosPHATE DRILL
81 Grain and Phosphate Drill Combined.
to any common grain drill that has been In usc
There we're y SOLD last year In this neigobori
hood (which gave entire satisfictionl and yicre
pronospced by those " ho used thenato bs1 the
Sss Sacs siospasse SowsE That has ssf snintro-
q Farmers Wishing 10 brodsifre iheSe Drills mus,
apply eafy as, owing 10 the iateiiess of tlielsea.
son, oniy,sthmiied number wiibbe ofereis For
fnrther information apply, to =, f,,,., ,t.-.,.,.
A,s.'.as".'.agW ;..r !. ~ w HAaILToS.M B.
'ui! S4'-H %" - Odessa, bctaMnre
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04
$40. WATCHES .ss'Ir$ $40

7T,HE GREAT, TRADE IMPROVEMENT AS
4 ISOLATION, incorporated by the ,Sts,e)
each. i4s1Dotb pt q SIi''73 uA& iinh hE'
d 10000 Engfavings,. fully Illustrating and de-
seTibing all our watches, are placed In seaedien-
yelopes, which are th9FeHghly mixed, and ,Yben
ordered are mailed, post paid, st. the following
prices Single Engraving, so cents Twelve
and rich premium, S.. Twenty-Five and elegant
silver. hpnting watch as premium, So Every
engraving entities the holder thereof to O. Match
worth from $25 to $3.50, Irrespective Of value, for
$40. Nothing cahibe lost BY this Investment, as
no article in our stock Il worth. los thanli the
money asked while the buyer may obtain y
watch Yorth. $50. CIRCULARS free. Just tfy it
once be fore hastily. coademning III. AHdfess
7Am ~ MlCHELIEi& co. Managers,
,al 2o5 Broadway, Cor. Fulton ST. New York
] Oct. lG-73m ,ss.,8 .s gs ~,
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04
PETERS0N's MAGAZINE.
The Cheapest and Best IN the World.
ssLHsD1D 0RPABs ss0R lsso.

lTtHIs popular Moashiy magazine gives more nor
4 for the money than any IN the world. FOR
| 1870 it will be greatly improved. It win con-
tain 1000 pages, fourteen steel plates, twelve coll
ored Berlin patterns twelve mammoth colored
fashions, pine hundred wood cuts, and twenty
four pages of music. All this will be given for
only two dollars q year, or dollar less than mag
azines Of the class Of Peterson It's
ThriIlins Tales and Navelettes
are the best published anywhere. All the most
for Peterson In ls7O, in addition 10 lis usual
quantity Of short stoFies Five Original Copyright
Novelties will be given, viz: "The Prisoner of
the Bastle," by Mrs. Ann s. Stephens; 1.-THE
Secret at Bertram's Holme, ;, BY Mrs. jane G.
Austin Z" Kathleen's Love Story" BY the au-
Revenge, by the apthor of The Second Life -
" How IL Ended, "by Frank Lee Benedict
MAMMOTH c0L0RED FASHION PLATES
ahead fall Others. These plates are engraved
on steel twice the usual size, and contain SIX fig
ures. They will be superbly colored. !. y Also, q
pattern, from which dress, mantilla or child's
maker, 1ryf''
10 every person getting up club for 1870 will
D. Se sent gfatis, copy Of our new and splendid
Mezzou1t for framing, (size 24xI6 ipehesj tour
Father Who Art Heaven" For large clubs, as
Will be seen below, an extra copy Of the magazine
VIII be sent in addition. ''s,os, gt9 3, !.
TERMS-Always in Advance !;
One copy for one year, So; Q copies, one ycAr,
S4i scopies, one year, S.; 5 copies, one year,
and one to getter up of club, Ss; 9 copies, one
year, and one to getter up of club Sl2: ID CON
les, one year, and one to gettcr up Of club, $50
Specimens sent to those wishing to get up |
clubs AddEec, postpaid 80 ~ Il
~ ~ CHARLES J.; PETERSON,
ApT. l3-H al BOG Chestnut st.. Phila.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22

TIE DAUGHTER OF AARON BURR.-Theodosi
Burr's habits OF life were, have heard my
mother say, much like those Of Mr. Kemble.
She was q famous walker and skater, and ac-
companied her father on shooting and fishing
excursions. AS horsewoman, she was unsur-
passed; and, on her visits to her New England
friends, sometimes astonlshed their quiet
neiehbors by riding over the country, taking
walls and bitches in flying leaps. Yet she was,
in the best sense OF the word, feminine ana es-
sentially lady.
The last days OF this grand woman were very
sad, and her fate is even yet wrapped IN awful
obscur1ty. It is only known that, when bro
ken in health and almost in heart, by the loss
of her only son, she embarked from Charles
ION. to join her unhappy father in New York,
on sm Ill sailing vessel, accompanied only by
her physician and servant. That vessel was
never heard of more, and II has always been
supposed that it foundered IN gale, OF Cape
Hatteras. But some TWENTY-FIVE or tLirty
years ago, seaman, dylug IN q nospih, san as
New Orleans, confessed to having been
q pirate: and among other terrible thlnGs,
he told of his ship having run down schooner
bound to New York from Charl stou, and OF
having scuttled her after taking possession
of everything valuable. The few passengers,
he said, and such Of the crew as were dlsln-
cliped to eulist under their black banner, they
col. uelled to walk the plank. Among the pas,
sengers was one lady, who remonstrateo
against having her hands bounu anu Delne
blindfolded, promising to offer no reslst1nce.
So they lot her have her way, ne SAID, ana she
stepped quietly on to the plank, aud. with her
eyes wlde open, walked off into III sea. had
always believed that woman who met her tat Q
in this grand Roman way was the daughter OF
Aaron Burr, Theodosia Aliston.-Gruce Green
aroOd, IN the Independent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
THE WAR IN CUBA.

THE AMERICAN MINISTER DEMANDS AN ExPLANA-
F1oN OF THE SEIZURE OF THE MARY LOWELL
THE EFFECT ON THE SPANISH LOAN.
NEW YORK, April 21.-A special dlspatch
from London to the New York Herald, states
that it is understood the American Minister
has made formal domand for explanations
regarding the seizure Of the American vessel
Mary Lowell, while in charge Of British OFF,
cials. This fact, in connection with the rein
forcement Of the. American fleet in the West
Indian waters, creates sensation in CONNER
cial circles likely to affect disastrously the
spssish loan.
COMPLEMENTARY RUMoRs-LANDNG OF CARGO
OF MUNITIONS OF wAR-PRoaREss OF coNF1s-
CATION.
HAVANA, April 2O.-Ths Diario announces
that the insurgents were closely besieglng frln-
idad, and troops we're hurrying from Clentue-
ecs to the relief Of Trinidad. A later report
states that the insurgents were eVacuatlng the
neehborhood OF Trinidad. Two thous and
Spaniards had arrived at Neuvitas, and would
march Immediately against the rebels in the
Puerto Principe region.
1t was report ed that steamer from Nassau
had landed large cargo for the insurgents ut
Puerto Palma, on the northern coast OF the
eastern department.
The commission appointed by Dulce to re-
ceiye the proceeds OF the confscated property
have commenced their functions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
SPARKS FROM TIE Wires.

General F. W. Raymond, formerly mem
ber of Congress from Virginia, died yesterday
morning.
The French Corps Legislatif are discussing
the reduction of the export duties on brandies
going to the United States.
Further details OF the recent rain storm
West and North represent it as unprecedented
in extent and destructiveness.
Richmond dispatch says that Ex-Governor
Henry A. Wise has been Ill for several days,
and last night was not expected to recover.
Forney, Of the Washington Chronicle, is at
the head Of the Pennsylvania parry which
proposes to make an extensive Southern tour.
The French Government refuses to modify
it's opinions as to what subjects shall be sub
mitted for discussion to the Conference Of
France and Belgium.
The stage and horse contracts throughout
the United States have been awarded. There
were one hundred and eighty thousand bids.
The compensation is higher than was ever al
lowed before.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22

THE LONDON SToRRs.-An American on his
travels writes to the Boston Commercial Bull
letin
The statesmen understand their business,
which is to sell goods; they are polite, they
suggest wants; they humor your merest |him
in hue. pattern, style or fancy; they make no
rude endcayor TO torco goods upon you, but
a1e determined you shall have just what you
want: wait upon you with asslduous politeness,
and seem to have been taught their occupa-
ton. One misses that sort OF independent
nonchalance with Which an american retail
salesman throws out one article ut time,
TALKING politics or OF tho weather to you while
you yoursolf turn over the goods, place them
and adjust them for the effect ofilght or shade,
as ho indolently looks on or perslstentiy pat
Ties III argument with you that WHAT nc mas
shown you Is what you ought to have lnsteao
of what you demand and want; also that Amer
ican style of Indifference OF independence Us
Lo whether YOU purchase or not, and the max
ing of Won las YOU ascertain altc1 shopping Ill
London) do halt the saleman's work. The
london shupman understands that Difference
is the best car d IN the pack, and plays it skill.
fu]ly. he attends to you assiduously, he Is un-
tirinc to suit YOUR tac, 8; il ho sells You Il0-
bon, the chances are that you nnd Deloro ieav
ing YOU have purchased gloves. IAN alla Ker-
chief beside, and it IL not until you nnaly
marx that 1T is a fine day." Many of the Lon
don first clnss establishments, such as ialiors,
furnishing goods dealers, umbrella s st stsres. res
sboemakers, cheese-mongers OF Lancy grocely @
ss tne ias 5sV quarer and in city, say
down towards the bank in nIhreadneedle-stIeet
Poultry, onsapzlds. &c The ci.y ;rs .dO dOnn
town store of the same nrn' M ~ IS wei & hnomI omI
sIme ARTICLES at least five per cent. cheaper
than the up town Regent or 0xford-streot one
will, and really 1t does seem cheap, in our Day do
price one was able to in London. A primo
custom-made ovcrcoat TO: five pounds cash,
adding thirty-fve per cent. gold premium an and
exchage made it cost about ua thr5 y svnson dol,
cloth, in America, fifty dollars, and not sewcd
or a made ie. 50 well. prime palr of gentlomcn's
Congress- boots, made to order, cost me IN
London ten dollars Ill curio.icv lat ciacA
twenty for the same thing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
lFEAIRS IN TEE STATE.
Horny.

From the Horny News we learn: That Cap
tain A. p. Kutt. of Fayetteville, N. c., was IN
Oonwayboro' O fcw unyn uSv, 1ndeuroiinS ~
make arrangements for placing a new steam
boat upon the Waccamaw, to run between this
place and Georgetown.
That Gallivant's Ferry, place hitherto inn
portant only rs ferry, has lately made rapid
strides towards becoming town. a store has
been opened, distillerv erected, and from in-
formation received from other sources, other
improvements are in progress and contempla-
ton.
That Jane Manning, colored woman, was
delivered Of child on Tuesday evening; that
around it's neck, leaving the cord tied in hard
knot, and had thrown it in the lake. The YER
diet Of the jury was rendered IN accordance
with these facts, and the accused was lodged
in jail.
The Crescent SAYS ga friend writes us horc
the other side Of Great Peedee as follows: l
learn that there is very active canvass ana
q variety Of candidates tor Office in our newly
ties are active, and we may look for lively tunes
up to, and on the eyer-to-be-remembered
atb.'
"From the same correspondent we learn that
the dwelling house OF MI. John Finklca, with
every article Of both furniture and clothing,
was consumed by lire on the night OF Inc olu
instant. MIR. Finklea is a young man just mar
ried and set up housekeeping. He had recelv-
ed his furniture from Charleston on the very
day before the disaster, and his loss is, there
fore, peculiarly severe"
Tae Marion Star says: sowing to the ex-
tremely dry and cold spell OF weather We have
had for some weeks, our planters are very
much discouraged at this time. lhe season Is
decidedly more backward than it has been Tor
number otyears. Not one-third OF the corn
that has been planted has come up, and we have
heard of very little cotton being planted. Our
planters lave been unusually diligent in their
preparations for an abundant harvest next fall
Their soil has been nicely prepared, and large
quantities OF fertilizers nave been purchased
preparatory to stimulating the plants as much
as possible; IN fact, everything necessary fol
success has been done by them, but, owing te
the want ofrain, they can do no more. Fe9e
tation is at stand still, and unless the dewf
of heaven molsten the soil within few days
so that cotton can be planted, the crop will bt
much shorter than WAS anticipated month
ago.
.Since the above was in type heaven hat
blessed us, and, as we go 10 press, the April
shower season is upon u.s."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
EUROPE.
IN THE BRITISH HOUSE OF
COMMONS.


LONDON, April 19.-In the House OF Com
mons this evening tho consideration OF the Dill
for the disesta apishment Of the Irish Church
WAS resumed in committee. An amendment
postponing the time at which the bill shoul1
90 toto effect until 1872 was Iost-194 to S0l.
The clause disquahfying bishops of the Irish
Church from sitting in the House of Lords vas
amended to allow prelates appointed previous
to the passage Of the bill to retain their titles
and rights o! precedence for life. and was then
agreed to.
DE. LIVINGSTONE REPORTED ON his RETURN
FROM AFRICA.
LONDON, April 1s.-Accounta which go to
prove the safety of the Rev. DIR. Livingstone,
the celebrated African traveller, respecting
whose fate so much uncertainty prevailed re-
Gently, have just been received in this city.
l. is reported to-day that Livingstone left zan-
zibar, in Eastern Africa, in January last for
England, and that he would 60 overland to
Cairo, Egypt.
THE HEwMARKET RACES.
LONDON, April 17.-The Newmarket Craven
meeting closed yesterday with five races, the
most interesting one being sweepstakes OF
ten sovereigns each for two-year olds, colts to
carly one hundred and twenty-five pounds, fl
lies one hundred and twenty pounds, three FUR
longs two hundred and seventeen yards; eleven
subscribers and four starters: Lord st. Vim
cents b. +. Violet, by Tlunderbolt, out of Bar
gain-I. Mr. F. Elliott's br. C. Elferon, Nv
Weatherbit, out OF Flyaway-2. Lord Fal-
mouths g. +. Lady Betty, by Trumpeter, out OF
Miss Bowser-S. The betting was two to one
against Violet, even on ElferoD, and three to
one against Lady Betty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
WASHINGTON.

TIE ALABAMA CLAMs-sUMER's SPEECH TIL
SOUTH DEMANDS her sHARE-GRANT AND THI
SOUTHERN TOURISTS.
WASHINGTON, april M.-The time for the
Virginia elections and the points of the Con
stitution to be submitted to q separate vote are
expected to be determined on Friday.
The following nominations we're made to-
day: A. W. Patterson, Marshal North Missis-
sippl; Luther B. Bradley, Assessor Fourth
Georkia District. Eleven Indian Agents, all
Quakers.
Among the combinations is that Of Sinclair
for assessor OF Third North Carolina Dis
trict.
Secretary Boutwell, forbids National Banks to
exchange securities in the Treasury, partly on
the ground that the securities withdrawn are
always more valuable than those substituted.
1t is understood that Minister Motley's in
siruc.ions, which are being prepared by At
tcraey.General Evarts and Caleb Gushing, en-
bod; the points foreshaGowed in Summers
speech.
The Senate has ratified the treaty with
France for protecting the trade marks OF the
citizens Of France and the United States.
Sumner informed Secretary Fish to-day that
the Committee on Foreign Relations had agreed
to report against tie confirmation Of Pitt for
Brazil, and Carlisle for Stockholm. Fish re-
piled that it was determined to make no more
nominations, but under the circumstances the
President would probably MAKE new nomina-
tious for those positions.
During the debate on the resolution to ap-
portion the appointment Of department en-
ployees according to the population OF the
States, Senator Sawyer complained that Demo-
cratic Kentucky had received more appoint
,ments than the six Republican Southern States,
and comments bitterly on the remark made to
him by member of the Cabinet, that "he
muAsremember that the white Republican vote
Of his State was very small. and he must not
ask too muoh."
The Northern senators said it must not be
forgotten that the South formerly had twice
her share OF patronage.
Much i'll feeling was shown.
In reply to Forney's delegation Of tourists,
Grant is reported TO have said that he was very
happy Il hear that they intended to make the
trip, and he hoped it would produce the best
results. Nothing would do more to properly
reconstruct the South than white loyal emil
grafton. He had no doubt that Northern capl'
tai and Northern men would readily avail them
selves Of the superior inducements offered
South, as soon as they could be assured O.
protection and cordial welcome.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA. !.
VIA sAVAENAH FtREANDINA AND Jackson

Fun EhLhxEAhs
VIA SAVANNAH, FhRNANDINA AND JAOKSOSs
VILE.
nTeh TEE FIRST-CAaS ST E Ed
.agss.SiaTE37. DICTATOR. Captain WM. I. MoNEL'
TT Will sail from Charleston tuesday Epen'no''
at Eight o'clock, tor the above points
The frstclass Steamer CITY POlN1. Captalp 1Eo'
F. MCMILLAN will ,ail from Charleston every en-
day Eren,no, al Eight O'Clock, for above poipts.
Connecting with ths Central Railroad at az Ssyau Niorsa
Railroad Mt Fernoudina for Cedar 6eys. OF WEED
point steamers connect with New Orleans. MopAe'
Pensacola. Key West and Havana, -. ., ,,ohr,.
Through Bills La1inG given tor + fre'Sn' " A-O
Peneecola and New Orleans. .., o.,,.,obn
6omnectng sua H s. HarI'; ,ennisrs gesoJam Tus.
and Gritfn for S,lufr Springs ana LaSee 1'V"'' ]A
It's, Harris aud Durham.
an fraeht payable on :he wharf.
Goods not removed at sunset Sill be stored at ris
and expense Of owners.
For FreIgbt or Passage engaGemert. apply to
J. D. AIKEN L CO., Agents
>curt Atlantic Wharf.
NJ B-No extra charge for Meals and Sta.croons.
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22

IspEch TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 21.-The question OF
the validity of bonds given as consideration
for the purchase Of slaves came up to-day IN
the case OF NJ. NJ. Calhoun ct al, ads. Florlde
Calhoun. Mr.. Dibble read the brief on the
appeal from an order in saiI case, and General
McGowan was heard for the motion. The case
involves the validity Of bond and mortgage
for the slaves and plantation known as Fort
Hill, formerly belonging to John c. Calhoun
and heirs.
The case OF J. B. Floyd, administrator, vs. J..
NJ. Aoney ct al, from the the Second Circuit,
was commenced. Mr.. Baxter read the b-lef
for the motion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
5uneral aotifes.

ns- The Friends and Acquatntanees of
Rev. and Mrs. ". S. BOWMAN, of Mrs. J. PROCTOR,
also the members Of Wentworth street Lutheran
Church and Sabbath School, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral service of Mrs. BOWMAN, at
the Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at Four o'clock,
without further notice. y April %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
A qentlemon stanuipe in a crowd ff

"A gentleman standing in crowd fell the
pressure of two feminine feet upon his patent
feathers. st trst the sensation was delightful,
but soop the pressure began 10 feel the least
bit uncomfortable. Madam" he gently sug-
eested, You are standing on my feet" Your
feet, sirp" Yes. madam" s'Goodncss!" beg
your pardon. sir; 1 thought WAS standing on
a block of wood; they ure quite large, sirl'
Quite; but you covered 'em, madam ]"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
IN IMPORTANT SUIT.

New ORLEANS. April 21.-A suit has been in
stituted against the Directors OF the Bank OF
Tonis,apa, individually, for the recovery of the
deposits lost by the removal OF the assets OF
the bank into the Confederacy before the cap
tnre Of New Orleans and by loans to the Con-
federaoy before the capture.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
THE BANK OF THE STATE.

APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS.
N 4
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 21.-By authority OF
an act passed last session to facilitate the set
Ptlement of the affairs Of the Bank of the State,
the Governor has appointed William j. Hastie
President, and William Gurney, Reuben Tom
lineon and s. L. Bennett directors Of that in
stitution.
Hoge appeared in the Supreme Court to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
WHAT Is IN ARREST.

BALTIMORE, April 21.-In the case OF h'm-
berly vs.. Butler, Chief Justice Chase decided
that the word ''arrest," as used IN the constl-
tution, means an arrest or detention by force
with view to Imprisonment, and does no. e1'
tand to g process of summons in OWL suit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA
RdLLROAD COMPANY.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.
COLUMBIA, e. c., April 21.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad was held to-day, Major
C. D. Melton chairman. All the old Board Of
Directors were reelected, except G. D. Melton
elected in the place of Colonel Taylor, re-
sicned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
Dublin, March 29.

-phiiadelphia is puzzled 70 Lnow where
Twitcholl got lis pru: SIC acid. 1t vas the
strongest known to science, Is never Kept FOR
sale 10y apothecaries, and must have sent hlm
out OF the world as suddenly and surely as ii
hc had been blown from the cannon's mouth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22
MarneD.

WALKER the 18th instant, by
the Rev. @. p. GADsDEs. the Rev. JOSEPH r.
WALKER, D. D., OF Beaufort. 8. O., and SARAH L.,
Youngest daughter of the late JAMES MATHEWS,
Eea. Of Charleston, 8. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-22

Texas has b,gur 10 grumblo loudly over
the crop PROSPECTS. The grasshoppers are al
ready destroying the cula nv tho wholesale.
and there Is illle hope that cotton can bo sue
cessfuuy planted.