davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
The squire and Isis wife.

The Squire had friend 10 visit him ON
business, and was much annoyed TO be in
terrupted by his wife. who came TO ask
what he wanted for dinner.
go away let us alonew impatiently
said the Squire.
Business detained the friend until after
dinner time, and the Squire urged him TO
remain. The Squire was . generous pro-
wider, proud of his table, and be compla-
Gently escorted his friend 10 seat. A
little TO the surprise of both they saw
nothing on the board but huge dish Of
salad, which the good wife began quietly
to dish up.
my dear said the Squire, "where are
the meats Z"
There are none to-day" said his lady.
mo meats! What in the name of pow
erty The vegetable hen. Why don't
You have them brought inr
"You didn't order any"
"Orderr / don't order anything" said
the amazed Squire.
You forget" coolly answered the
have, and you said, 'lettuoe alone Here
il is-
The friend burst into q laugh, and the
Squire, after looking lugubrious = moment,
joined them.
"Wife. 1 give II up, i owe you one.
Here 10 ths fifty dollars you wanted for
that carpet, which / denied you" The
Squire forked over. "Now let us have
peace and some dinner"
The good woman pocketed the paper,
rang the bell, and q sunptuous repast Of
fab, poultry and vegetables was brought
In.
A few days sfterwsrd the Squire re-
msined working in his garden some time
sftsr the usual tea hour. His wife grew
impstisnt Of delay, and went out TO find
him- His excuse, when asked what be
was waiting for, threw her into . Auttsr
Of excitement
'6ome ones TO come 10 supper" she sx-
claimed. "Wby didnt you tell ms5
declare you are the provokipgest man"
And without sskisg which II his frisnds
vas expsctsd, she hssesnsd TO change her
drsss ssd slick mp her hair for the occa-
non. This done, she osms out and found
The Squire seated ut the table, reading his
aevspapse.
sWAssss yosr oonpasyT
ny so.Psayl I hsv'at any con-
-Bat you aaiA 20. szpsstsd ss.ssody
% suppssyS ena1afDe4 ~ tn11gnant v11a
M dsne, Ia1d - - s6sae ySu I
~ uhae ] - vsiains ~ n1 ~
6Wo1lonD - eaQs = sappee-lhass w.
vas vsiaaag 6sy d. - - =
.1aA - - - .sVs ssaahases
nrlp6 O. 81 ~ yss1ss 0hp
sQo anG1Dahsas h. ny As.R. 1sUD4
NJ - yea ssnsnb9s - ~ heeassIs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

LUDLOW. withstanding tho hard
times and scarcity Of money, the good
people of Ludlow are improving their
general appearances la new buildings 10 .
considerable extent. The new block Of
Mcssrr. Barrett and the Wbeldonr, is M
decidedly modern In i,s form and color ~
any bnilding IN the State. being three
stories high, with large Masonio Hall In
photographic saloon AS an advertisern.Dt
for pretty faces.
On tho street leading 10 Nj Holly,
Willard w. Reed has erected fine
tenement house, Mr.. Charles r Chapman
ba- just built nice dwelling house, Mr..
A. l. Gould has sl-o erected new dwell.
ing house. Mr.. Silas Spsuld'ng has inn
proved bis residence by new addition
On Water street the damage done by
the late fre-het Is nearly repaired.
although tho fountain in Col. Peabody's
grounds is not yet replaced. The fences Of
Mr.. VIM. Il. Pratt aud 8. q. Hammond.
are reset. Sswsll Fullam, Eco, has re-
sLi.s,vi fIfs residence and has in process
of erection a new carriage house.
On Elm street Dir. Royce'- new dwell
ing house is beginning 10 show the handi-
work Of good mechanic, while the new
dwelling bouse OF Mr.. Wilder shows 20
progress in taking form as homestead.
On Main street Mr.. Diokerman having
refitted and remodeled his residence with
new windows and other improvements,
has caused II to assume quite a modern
appearance. JUNIOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

RUTLAND The last prin,ed registra
ton report gives the following statistics
of the town of Rutland in 1867 Popu.
lation. $1,000:
Births Whole number, males, l65: 70.
males, l5l ) 3l6. Parentage, American,
104; foreign, gil unknown, l.
Marriages Whole number, 92; Amer
icau, 92 ; foreign, Sc; unknown, 36)
Deaths Number males, "a females,
"a; unknown, 9 ) Id ages given of 1 113
aggregate age, 1878; average age, 81
years: percentage, | DO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

BRATTLEBoRo = Vernon's food dam
aged bridge across !" Broad brook" will
soon be rebuilt
The pile Of coal which had been "laid
in" for the winters stock OF fuel at the
Brattleboro house, Brattleboro, previous
to the fire a few weeks ago, seems likely
to last its appointed time. Ignited thsn,
IL has burned steadily on ever since
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

SUDDEN DKATH.--The Free Preas says
that ON Saturday last, Jossph Caspsntsr,
living about two miles south Of this vii.
laga rsturned from hi1 work md lounl
HE door locked. he was Obliged to snash
= tAs dose to gain acesss. Hslpgn1 ~
~ rsslining n - am chsiA dasl H
ca1Be - kse dssfA = ~ hnuo6. -
- lssnoh, about 90 ysan a - g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

WOMAN SUFFRAGE. = The campaign
in Vermont on the adoption Of the amend
ment 10 the constitution providing for
woman suffrage, has been opaned by a
discussion at ST. Alhans. in which the
=" rights lecturer il reported ahead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
tur the Rutland iirpALp.
Night.
NJ IN otisr r. rnosAs

~ IN. otfyr r.. ruosAs
beat,
Her thousand Lgnyine forms OF life are husbed
La deep reposc, her tones of music nsd,
uef b, auiy sbroudsd IN the spells OF gloom
The solemn miiagbt thrones the counties,
worlds
omnipotence hath h.ld ia orbit long,
While the full moon looks sil.ht down and smile,
That sleep has drled pale sorrows Z, ar, and lit
The furrowed br,s With tender light Of dreams
The deep aud bre tthiss- hush ls undisturbed
Save by the pen.ivc rnurnur Of the forest stream
That greet- this listening ear, and dies. e'enhs
An angel wing might ciosv. the sunbriyht path
on car, leaving an echo in the .yul
To trrmblp aad ia silence babe.
Rocs-nbbed whrt t.ie,e.s years their cycles
seem IN the Isikress ike the haunt, 0i fear
--sr;e soni. uB-hIiven rnleht seek .rsytd Ga1'.
wrath
Pardon ana peace. FDf sleep wa. given the night
But eye. that wake may look beyond the pause
Lne's noises wear. calm meditation Ind
Leisure 20 scan our beinrs undertone,
un'od a each restless impui g. se srching still
The widening patti, she her vc tead 70 know.
Fond memory may enshrige the rays bearning
From the hygope, may feel the hand. the smile.
The warmth Of tires affection kinIleG call
Tones of sad parting froin the buried past,
Wnh 0lien music bind the fseting hour
l.9' 'Haj reveal tie gfaeigus truthiuln,v,
That uLie.!ies he aspirations warm
oi faithful batttt, haliae felicity
Eaf4tlf ftan IN usifrt4t a s,a.sa ..ltt.i,.
Though Gol
lia mofein,i, abdbeieht4 u holiness
Prepare, and 3D. N wing humanity
O'ei utii"i. tDl III priceless charities
0i be- 'rtl az hnais. f.e f,ifsr on tbs sight
TIA" 'neht ttis s'dr tlr gite u death oh Love,
swsg' lotf' ~ hopfs .te 'hinG Ths 4tnhisDt
aif
I.sueal n.y Ie.l !. yyisofpl. and ihs song
~ lb,tubin aud agraptin se hear
Whom thou a..st @itl. us dWell srcot rousy
be'igbt- - 3tAp hef bufaiHg sui In dreams
Iht' fpd w. Dfiefy isli. wborc dallying
Iephyf- -sssri apfae win rssplcndsnt
World "mhma, hie truths dginest
stfiins 20 thull ihs ,atne yoats.
The reaper, Death
With slit cring oythe ia this stin hour
Il. whispering. "Child OF earth arise no more
To wear sfnbii ms armpr The marble
watt 20 tel tia, thou from hence art gone 4"
Night hath the "a { Aurora raising wands
Of y Ill TIN. van sh ecn as lost souls lift
The prayer that fslis IN gloom and bitterness.
The storm born in the darkness rides the sea
Exultant, till the shipwrscked mariner
From out the depths Tor mercy cries upon
His ta'ed head
Fall, soft b.nignant hours
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

BKrsoN.-Ths following Il . report q
ths High School of Bsnsoa, jof ~ lall
tssn, whish slpssd . lsw days sinsa--
Nh NAegis = ehssnaa M ~ tsssA9 |:
vhols naabse = scholars. 81 avssaOs
dany attsuda6ce, - Dusl Dsasdist ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

THANKs.--We ackno wledge the receipt
of compliments with cake" from Mr..
and Mrs. Alomzo Chase, who have just
been made happy by their agreement to
share il together
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

|dAughtsr 70 early oAiisd y ne~rA, - ~
nov hons ef their adoptioo, ~ tAs dsash
u hasbsnA and isthss taken svey n
tho vsry prime Of manhood.
Mr.. Cobb was "a esteemed msnbss 81
the masonic fsstsrnity, snd vhsn hs Islt
the State was Grand Prslsts Of ths 0raad
oommandery Of Knights Tsmplar u vss-
mont. He was also an sotivs and ussfal
msmbcr Of the Good Tsmplsrs In Vermont.
He had como TO 10 highly estssmsd In Lis
relations TO both Of thsse organizations In
his new home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

psntss imnsdiatsly procured Lumbar
boz wsghn and started with the body Tor
OApsda, whore hsr relatives live.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

CouRr ExrESsEs.---Thc following
shows the amount appropriated 10 each
county in the State for Court expenses
from September, 1863, to September. 1869
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

SOe~S~~~o @~'ss ~D~~s
DBAR 6u :-Thiahisg tAst ~ itsms
coeosruiag fhs State Normal School at
this place night not b unintsrsstiag 10
your nunsroas readers, have vsntured
TO furnish the following fAcss for their
psruaal
The fall term Of ths school clossd on
Tuesday svsnins, Nov. l6th, With pub
lie exsrcissa. In which the members of the
gradustin9 cl-asss aud stadsuts In the
ssooed coorss took part. The pisoss wsrs
all original, of Q high ordss. ssd vel
delivered !: holding the sttsstion. and oftsa
winning ths spplsoss Of large and spprs-
cistive sudispos. ExoslIsut music was
iarnishsd Tor the occA~ion BY Prof Whip
Pies orchsstra.
The saaminstion by tbs Board Of Edo
cation took plsos on Saturday. Monday
and Tus,dsy, Nov. 10. 10 and IS. under
the dirsstion of Bcc. Rankin. Jonstb-n
ko~s II b.. Jonsbnry. and l.. n. wsrd.
A. n, of Westminster. II vss v.ry
rigid, being partly oral and partly writ
ton.
Tbs following class ~ foartssn having
successfully pss~~d tbs sssmipstion. re-
ooivsd tbsir e~rtiHo.sss Of srsdu.sion.
t~o from the second. aud twelve from tho
6rst course. VS.:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
Rutland daily 7jfrald

ruBtrsurp rvFRv MORNING
70 OF Center ST., Herald Block, Rntlaud. vt.
rssasi- 1900 year ~ 90 for six months ~ 90
for Three months -Ur Is reuts n month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
Rutland Wsfkly Bfrala

tFoUnDKD IN i7pil
s,w the largest wsstiy In New England, pub
iisi,sd every THURSDAY snDsaiag.
Yapt ~ Center 81, Herald Block, 1asands W.
TUTrLE r. COMPANY, rroprsetors.
aEs. rurrfr, a, n. rgffLr. 10. TurrLG.
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
rFaas $3.50 year, si7h Tor six months ioya-
riably In advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

HrBBARDror.-Tbe funeral Of Summer
Jennings Of this town was attended at
the old family homestead on the 10Th
ult. Rev. III. #. Austin Of Benson,
preached the scrmon. There was very
large collection Of people present from
Hubbardton, and also from tho towns Of
Benson, Orwell, Sudbury. Brandon,
Hydeville, Fair Haven sad
West Haven. Mr.. Jennings had quite an
extensive business acquaintance in these
towns, he having for . number Of years
been engaged In buying and selling esttls
and sheep. and his death will be felt by
the farming community as well a. by his
family. He leaves wife and three
His age was 30. His life was
insured in the Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance Company for ten thousand
dollars. He was a son Of Justin Jennings
Of Hnbbardton, and brother Of Captain
Joseph jennings VI Fair Haven. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
FROM sgoo.D COURSE.

John NJ. Fr.-Dch, Jobpson.
Helen l.. Surrey. Csmbridss.
yRoM yiHsr coussE.
Sarah q. b .ilsy. Wcsdbury.
Annie X Feet, Jericho.
Mary l. Fuilisesoo, Csnbridge.
Rosa A. Hill, Chicago. III.
Lotsis 8. Hulbert. Sheldon.
Helen 8. More. Jobpson-
Abbie A. Munger, Colchester.
Emma Il Mangss. Colchester.
Anna L. Oaks~, johnson.
Katie e. Psnnock, Woloott.
Sarah T. Van vliet. Jericho.
Carrie Waterman, Wiltismstovn.
The Fall Term has bssn very saooss.
fnl. OF the ninety-thrss pupils. more
han fifty have bad more or lees export
sncs ss tsschera and nearly that number
have engaged schools for the coming
The Winter Term has comDenosd most
IsvorAbly, With the prospect Of from Afty
% sixty pup4IA The aggregate attend
mos up 70 the present date hss bsss ovse
i've hundred and seventy the puDbsr Of
lifferent pupils sbout two hundred and
ixty; the number Of graduates Atty
even. OF the undergraduates more than
evenly have been engaged In tssching, or
re now thus employed. All the grsd-
lates have taught more or less, 30 that
bont one hundred and thirty Of those
Who have received more or lees training
ave been employed In the schools Of our
,tat6.
Thssc results are not inoonsid~rable
vhsn We bear Ia mind what Normal
.chools have had 10 oon tend with, and
,.vy I.ttI. "a. afssr 1.s d.ue ga MAKE
hem what they should be. Could thess
chools be properly sustained By the State.
md the active sympathy Of the public.
night they not b. powerful Instruments
"a elevating tho character of our public
oi.~.i-1 Will Vermont ever learn Wis
lom with reference 10 ber duties and re-
ations to her educational institutionsf
Snougb at present; moro a. another time
,erhaps, IL discussion Of this subject
nay seem desirable. Yours truly. IT.
fire. I,rcs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

OF bleuded shadow and effulgsnce, till
rriumphal morning wakes hei tuneful region
With smiles OF beauty and with rapturous Joy I,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

A FEMAIE IMPosTER.-For some time past q
young, neatly dressed woman has been engag-
ed in swindling our citizens. She would go to
a house and ask to see the lady OF it, and on
her being presented, would request money,
which she asserted was to be devoted to re-
lieving the wants OF poor sick family-said
family always living in an out-of-the-way
place and lone distance from the house the i'm
postor was visiting. If the lady OF the house
desired to know the name OF the afa icted fami-
y she would reply that she would not tell 1T for
the world, that it was once very distinguish :
ed family, and even now, though in poverty,
the members would Not let it be known that
they wers ip need. and as an act Of kindness
she had determined to solicit aid for them. X
the lady of the house had not money, the appll-
cant asked for coffee. tea and sugar. She gen.
erally received money or these articles, and
with profuse thanks departed. In q certain
neighborhood her visits became too frequent,
and she was watched. This course led to her
being detected in spending the money, or
selling the coffee, tea and sugar ehe obtained
for liquor, on which she would get drunk.
After spending all Of her money she would
start on another tour IN behalf of the "distin-
guished family"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
The P1os Question.
TO 1HE EDITOR OF THE NEWS

In the public proceedings Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, the committee in relation to the
pilots informed their body that communica-
tons had been received from masters OF ves-
sells compl slnipg Of the inccmpetency OF seve-
raj newly appointed plots
1t would have been but an act OF justice on
the part OF the committee to have given to he
public the names OF those who had been COM
planned OF, 80 as not to have lett a mttter Of
such paramount Importance to the public ln-
terest to conjecture.
We have, sluca our appointment under the
Board OF the Commissioners of Pllotage been
engaged in the discharge OF our duty, and no
complaints have reached us OF the want Of skill
and knowledge; but. en- the contrary. have re-
celved full assurance OF our capacity and tit
intrude upon the public our grievances, but
are compelled 70 do so to avoid the wholesale
imputation OF the committee on newly appoint
cd State PILOTS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
That Flour Business.

The Inspector called meeting of -four mer-
chants it is true but 1t is not true that he pre-
posed to submit to dlcts:lon. Some -four mer-
chants met 1t ls true, but 1t is not true that the
class met as body. Those who did not en-
tirely agree and the grades dictated by some
OF them were tot supported BY the universal
voice he subscriber has Inspected the grades
referred to. aud pronounce them below the
standard. They are still in his possession and
open to examination. Some OF the JUDGES con-
cur 10 his Opi"lon.
It 1s, therefore, not to b. wondered at that
the writer IN yesterdays NEWS, who ls evident
ly roi ov>r twenty-five, should adj ocate ,he
discout nuance OF an Office winch cQbflcls with
lns--lhirt, years experience ~
The subscriber did not say that some OF the
-four merchants we're incompetent to advise
but they are to dictate.
As the COMMUNICATION is not that Of the
q Jur merchants in general. this reply would be
were e mo fGr my desire to
Il. CAULFIELD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
CT. LOUD HOT l..

THIS NEG AND coMIol IoUs HoUsE. L0oAT.
ED corner OF Broadwar and Fofty-secord-sreot,
possesses advantages all other houses for tho 90
commodatiop o. its guests. II wus built expressly
tor irst-clsss family boarding house-the rooms
being large aud en- suite. heates ty stesu-with hot
and cold v ter and furnished second 10 no2e; wnue
the culinary department fs /" tht most s1per'encee
.Gnds. atf"rdiDg suesis an unequaLed faoie.
Cne OF Atwood's Patent tIevsiors 10 also s.aonx
ine s.modern i'm D, ovsments'' sno 81 he sefS'oo :"
guests sc all hours. A..
Tue Rroadwa, and University Paos Ms pa pass nts NE
Ta ~ C.n,r, part while the sixth aln seyenh
Avenue lines are but shor. block IN eitues aasf
aaoraing ample facilities for Communicating e MN % ~
he dspS's Steamboat Il, at. nsSnas S1sst nas.ropos.
s,,,,,n Ss HuLLEY, ProPxzetors.
NarchI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

LIGHT READING FOE THE WARN WsATHER.-
Our friends in the country who desire to obtain
light reading for the warm weather, at strictly
popular prices, are referred to the advertise
ment Of Mr.. G. G. RICHTER, the very enterpris-
ing and trustworthy King street dealer in books
and periodicals Of all kinds. His list will be
found TO include something to suit every taste,
and it seems to us marvel how he can afford
to send his books by mail over the country,
postpaid, at the ridiculously low prices named.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
lSteB.
GHARL TON 81 OF e L,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.

TEls FIKsT.CLAsS HOrEL situated N A
p,eagant location and in the business portion Of the
ci, rend. .ra the most esirabe Hote, for either
p+rrnaaeut or trans rcpt guess. he accommodations
are cd having eIerSvc suites nj elegantly
m mi, ned ap rtmcpts fni les single pentlo-
men. The proprietor Will endeayor 10 maintain the
tiYh reputation C. joJed tv the charleston" as .
rst class bors. acu i, effort sill be spared to de-
serve coutinuance CT the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon It
The best Of Livery accommodations will be found
adjoining the establishment.
ihe house 1. supplied with the celebrated Arte-
sian Water OF which delightful bashs can be haA
eitBer day or night. L. y. JACK.0E.
July Is Proprietor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

New Corros.-We are informed that the
first bale ofnew cotton shipped to this city,
via the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, ar
rived on Friday last, and was consigned to Mr.
James R. Pringle. It is very fine staple and
was grown by Messrs. Paul & Webb, of Beau
fort County. The same cotton brought last
season thirty-fye cents in this market, when
the ordinary cottons were worth twenty.
to TWENTY-FIVE cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

MERCANTILE PanTma.-Ah kinds Of mer-
camille printing, such ss circulars. letter heads,
cards, bill heads, statements, &s., fer count
ing-rooms and Offices, promptly executed IN
the neatest style and at the lowest rates for
cash, at TIE News JOB OFFICE, No. 14s East
Raw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

Bus1a1ss on TIE NoRrnRAsrERs RAILROAD.
There have arrived by this road, during the past
twelve months. 1895 bales upland cotton, 6e6
bags sea island cotton. 81 257 barrels naval
stores, 240T bushels rough rice and S,160. 900
feet lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

FRENCH CALF SHoEs.-John Commins, No.
191 Meeting-street, offers three cases Mems
French Calf Shoes at great sacrifice from
50 so to 50 per pair. Sold at retail
August "a tu2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
local MATTERS.
Dot ~ Meeting This Day.
81. Andrews sooiety.,tsp.M
Auction sales TAis Day.

Lnrroak BRuss will sell at 10 O'Clock, corner
Of Smith and vanderhorst streets, elegant
household furniture.
: LAuRxY& & ALEXANDRA will sell at 10 O'Clock,
as their store, siGes, butter, DC.
HENRY OoBIA & Co. will sell at 8 O'Clock, st
bis STORE, butter and hams.
RIA. P. CALDWELL will sell at hslf-past
o'clock, at their store, hams, shoulders, DC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
The SUMTER NEWS.
THE BAKswELL sksT1sEL.

MERCHANTS, FACTORS AND BUSINESS xHE
will find 1t to their interest to advertise IN the SEN
1INEL. II has been published In that n 60 and pop
ulous County tor seventeen years. snd bas circull-
ton unsurpassed by any country paper III the Stae,
Terms liberal. address E. A. BRONSON, Pro-
prietor, Blackville, 8. G..
August % LIMO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

HorM ARRIVALS, ,Auaysr 30 -PaoRion Ho-
sA-J. u. staggers, Kngstree; J. b. Harvin,
J. C. Bethupe, Jr., South Carolina; J. Goshen,
Savannah; r. Albert, Baltimore; G.. B. Lar
tigus. Blaekyills; q. E. washburn. J. D. Par
ker, Pom Pom; Il. Bshling and 9. ". Dukes.
Geagetown.
caarse,ton Rotel.-w. G. Butler, Nashville;
B. F. ,WilRng,on, Darlington; ). d. Bruce,
WATERFORD. b. NJ. Drane. WIlmngton;- d,
Hsrtz, Marion. s. c.; 2. ]. Kramer, .raDge-
burg; Geo. Hubbsli. Ohio.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

) MEssRs. JOHN F. O'NE1L 4 Son, No. 167 East
Bay, have just received per steamship Falcon,
forty barrels OF choice Northern apples, which
they will sell low.