davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08
Bankruptcy Notices.
In Bankruptcy.

In Bankruptcys
TJNIIIS Is to give Notice: That on the thirtieth
Il day OF December, A. ID. 1869. a warrant In
Bankruptcy was issued against tho estate OF
Diamond Littlefeld OF SarO in the County Of
York and State OF Maine, who has been adjudged q
bankrupt, on his own petition, that the payment
OF any debts aud delivery Of any property belong
transfer of any property by him are forbidden by
law, that meeting OF the creditors Of said Dank-
rupt, TO prove their debts and to choose one or
more Assignees OF his estate, will be held at Court
OF bankruptcy, to be holden ut Blddeford before
James ID. Fessenden. Register on the first Tuesday
OF February, A. ID, 1902, at ten o'clock A. M., at
City Rooms
US Marshal as Messenger Dist. Of Maine.
eva
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

>-~-~~-~~>~~~~~~~S~~>-~~~
In this city, Dee. Is, Freddie, only son Of Geo
r. and Sarah Gibbs, aged years. months and
26 DAYS
In this city, Dee %, Charles A. Manson, aged -
years months and % days.
In Buxton, Dec II, Miss Ellen Maria Boynton
aged Is years, months and - days
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

This remedy mads from IN Indian recipe, 10 en-
tirely vegetable. and cures without tupporterr-
stamp by addressing the manufActursr, Mrs. Linus
Be,ciser Randoiph, hass. kholesals Agents oeo
q. 0ocswia . Co, Besten, Mass., Dems. Bsrnss
. Go, % Park Row. MY. For ale sy essk''s
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08
DIED..

r Notices of deaths not exceeding six lines, inserted
fee above that number. at regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

Paul, Hiram Walker, George Hobbs, John I.
Walker; men Of capital and business expert
snee, and we trust this viii prove to be the In
PRODUCTION TO their village Of more enterprises OF
this kind, 50 tha, they may not be behind the
neirhboring towns ia producing industry and
thrift. SEQ. ..t. tr
1frres,.
Alonro ii. Morrill, was arrested Tuesday by
Deputy Marshal Wentworth, ON suspicion Of
having stolen gold watch from the house Of
DR.. Bacon in Hollis, where he was employed.
Circunstantial evidence is strong against him.
uiis Suspended. ...
We see il stated that some Of the mills in HOl-
lis engaged in making sugar boxes have sus-
pended operations, owing to the instruction in
Cuba, and that others would close next week.
Fire.
On Monday morning last about o'clock,
some pruwling incendiary set fire to an old
building belonging to d. L. Cutter, on the
wharf. saco. A horse was in the building, but
the rascal had compassion enough left to lead
the animal out before firing the building.
NaraI.
Vessels built in the District Of Kennebunk
during the year 1868:
Name. TOHHsge. BnHdr.
Ship Lathley Rich, 1923, Crawford and
Ward.
Barque Asterias, $3.50, David Clark.
fremont, 1868,
Ship F. n. Thayer, l22O.57,
Sch. c. II. Price, 7l.6i, Geo. Christen-
son.
Sch. Aaron Perkins, 1852,
4052.6S, Total Tonnage.
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING .#....
-OF THE
YORK COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Members OF the York County Agricultural So
clety are notified that the annual meeting OF said
Society, tor the choice OF Officers for the ensuing
year, and such other business may propeely come
before them ut the time, will be held at the City
Hall, Saco, Tor an ante room connected therewith)
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 26, 1869. at o'clock.
A full and punctual attendance OF members Ia
requested. Per OrJer OF Trustees.
JOHN lIANSC0M. Secretary.
Jan. s, 1869. 3w3 ...r
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08
STATE OF MAINE

p.,.,,,S. That a is essential TO the highest In
t,rssts of The state that measures should be taken
al the eariie,t practicable day. to establish an IN
dustriai schoof TOR girls, IN aeccrdsnee vlth the
ssromm, od1tion, of lion George ". Bsrrvws. CON-
mi..Ionsr ppointed under resolve OF the Legis-
Azure az eighteen hundred and sixty.sever 70 In
vestisate the principles and operations OF such
In,titutiousi and with view OF securing eo-ope.
coupeiI are hereby directed 20 invite and receive
nropositons from any town or city desiring 70 bave
me6 institution located within their limits, and ~
report the same % the next Lesislature.
fApproyed March 9th, 1859 80.
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

STATE OF MAINE, srcREtAsr.s orylcs,l
FHr AUGUSTA, July It.iscs.
PROPOSALS. within the scope OF the foregoing
/ Rnsoive are hereby invited, and may be sent 70
the once Of the Secretary ot State.
ny order OF the Governor and Council
- ~ DO FRANKLIN %. DREW,
u Secretary oi ststs.
Mrs. Belcher's Cure !!
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08
Approved Dec. 70, 1865.
A RESOLUTION In relation 10 the library OF the
Departme nt OF Agrleulture.
Joint RESOLUTION donating condemned can
non for the erection Of monument 70 MAJOR

ne 70 vsseirsd ~ fAs sssafs sd Hssss Of Rsyvs.
,ssfsf,r.s ef rae UssfsS Sfsfss Of <nsytes u Gee.
ovsss assssisd, Thai the SECRETARY OF war BE-. and
"a iron cannon as may be required. not sxeesdius
four, for the completion Of . monsmsnt ss Tiyoli,
New YORK, over the remains Of the late MAJOR
Generai Philip kcarney, and other Union soldiers
buried AT that place, who lost their lives In tks
i.fs v.r Approved December n, 1853.
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE ...
NORTH BERWICK NATIONAL BANK,
lst Mo. dth, 1860.

p. HUssEY. Cashier.
The Union and journal., 1869-01-08

l78 Main ST., Biddeford.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-03
Hair Oil.

THE frequent use of coils" "bear's
grease" "arctusine," "pomades," "rose-
mary Washes" etc, etc, upon the hair, is
practice not to be commended. All of
these oils and greasy pomadcs are manu-
flctured from lard oil and simple lard.
No "bear's grease" is ever used. If it
could be procured readily, it should nos
be applied to the hair as it is the most
rank and filthy of all animal fats. There
are many persons whose hair is naturally
very dry and crisp, and in most families
there Is want of some innocent and
agreeable wash or dressing which may be
used moderately and judiciously. The mix
ture which may be regarded as the most
agreeable, cleanly and safe, is composed
of cologne spirit and pure castor oil. The
following is good formula Pure fresh
castor oil, 2 o.; cologne spirit COS per
cent? 10 OF. The oil is freely dissolved
in the spirit, and the solution is clear and
beautiful. 1t may be perfumed in any
way TO suit the fancy of the purchaser.
The oil of the castor bean for many years
has been employed to dress the hair, both
among the savage and civilized nations,
and it possesses properties which admi-
rably adapt it to this use 1t does not rap
idly dry, and no gummy, offensive re-
siduum remains after taking on.tho chemi-
cal changes which occur in all oils upon
exposure to light and air. tits best dilfused
by the agency Of strong spirit, in which
it dissolves. The alcohol or spirit rapidly
evaporates, and does not in the slightest
degree injure the texture of the hair.
This preparation, for dressing the hair of
children or ladies, will meet nearly or
quite all requirements.
A cheap and very good dressing is made
by dissolving four ounces of perfectly
pure, dense glycerine in twelve ounces of
rose water. Glycerine eyaporates only at
high temperatures, and therefore nnder
its influence the hair is retained in moist
condition for long time. As a class, the
vegetable oils are better for the hair than
animal oils. They do not become rancid
and offensive so rapidly, and they are subject
TO different and less Objectionable chemical
changes Olive oil and that derived from
the cocoanut have been largely employed,
but they are inferior in every respect TO
that from the castor bean.-B0stoR Jour
nal of Ch6mistrg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-03
PERRYSBURG, WOOD CO.. OHIO FRIDAY, DECEMBER B. 1862

continuous drizzle Of scolding chills the
home, makes the children harsh in temper
and barren of affection. and altogether ig.
norant of that love which softens the
heart, and calls out the finest feelings and
noblcstpurposes Of the young,
Very of(en, too, the little prattler asks a
question (heaven be praised for all such
curiosity y, and is rs promptly snubbed,
as If the desire to know anything We're
nothing but intolcrable impcrtinencc.
When old enough to read, 1t devours any
and everything that comes in its way, and
no proper selection OF reading is set before
II. II is corrected, perhaps, for u certain
misdemeanor at one time and not at an
other Very likely the parents disagree
in their commands, and the household has
two heads, or rather no proper head at
all.
These are only few of the things which
often render II desperate undertaking to
be baby, a hazardous piece OF business to
become connected with the human family,
We insist that this question ought to be
agitated, articles written, speeches made,
posters stuck on the curbstones, and a
general fuss inaugurated, until babies get
their rights-Hdrh aud Home
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-03

pital since died and she must have been
here. Who is that looking through the
window of your roomP"N
couldn't help laughing, but sobered
myself the next moment For Heine, with
his face on fire, and his breath coming like
that of a spent runner, was stretching his
arm to reach his crutch that lay under the
bed and preparing to get up.
"Now, Hcine--n
He minded me no more than he would
feather Staggering rapidly to his one
foot he rested on the unaccustomed crutch,
and began crossing the floor with seven
league strides.
could only follow him, hoping that he
would have some delicacy about entering
my room unlimited. Not bit Before |
reached it, he flung the door open and
leaped over the threshold. And there
stood the dear little frightened, mortified
creature in the corner OF the room, vainly
trying to hide her face.
: "My dear little girl" he cried out us
it your and do you care whether l am
dead or aliveP"
She dropped the hands from her face,
and looked at him standing there, manned,
radiant, with eager arms outstretched.
There was no room for pride in her gen
erous heart. She came shyly forward q
step or two, till within reach of his arm
that caught and clasped her. l meekly
withdrew and closed the door after me,
carrying a vision of that yellow head
resting against Heine's blue jacket
1t was nearly week before found my
self at leisure to reply to Mrs, Gertrude
Van Dorm's letter. My reply was as fol-
lows:
"MY DEAR MADAM: 1 regret not TO
be able to send you Mr.. Heine's watch,
money and papers. He refuses to give
them up, insisting that he has use for
them himself. He sends his regards, how
ever, and begs that you will have no unea-
siness concerning his welfare, as his wife,
Mrs. Helen Heine formerly Miss Helen
Ayre), is here and in constant attendance
ON him. have the honor to be, etc"
What wrote was simply true. They
were married. Heine,., terrified lest he
should lose her again, entreated, and l
was on his side. He was six feet tall, and
was five feet six he was a Lieutenant in
| artillery, and l lady nurse, regnant in
the ward; what could poor little yellow
haired school-mistress do against us :"
"WhY they had me married in spite Of
my teeth," the mink would say, ,ifI should
ask her now.
But the only way in which she showed
her teeth on this occasion was in the hap
piest smiles that ever were smiled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-03
Good Plain Cooking.

THERE should be this in every family,
and where it is not, poor indeed must be
the table comforts from which so much
enjoyment is to be expected. Where
there is some intelligence and common
sense in family, we will almost iHvaria-
bly, find two very important objects, s,-tidi-
ness and good plain cooking. And wher-
ever these exist, we will likewise find
economy and substantial comfort. In my
own experience in house keeping, and my
knowledge of others, have been frequent
ly panied at the utter Ignorance shown IN
the way of general cooking, No
matter how good the material for
dinner may be, It is somehow con
triyed 10 be ruined. And when you come
TO bread, pies, tea, and coffee, etc, it is
still worse. A good article is never seen
upon the table of these poor cooks.
A good PLAN cook viii prepare COM
forta 5le meal from about one-half the ma
terials that poor one will AS nothing is
ever ruined by an attempt at cooking,
hence there Is nothing TO throw away
Mothers eannot be too particular in bring
ing up their daughters to a knowledge
how good cooking ought TO be donei and
If they are not proficient themselves. they
should enlist the services OF those who
are Germdntoloa Telegraph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-03

CHARLOTTE PUTNAM, colored woman
who was servant in Troy, N. Y, family
for forty years, died recently, giving hlr
lifetime savings, 81 800, TO the several col
ored religious societies in that city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-03

Two hundred thousand copies of the
Chinese Bible, published Ia Foo Chow, by
the British Bible Society, have been dis-
tributed within the hast four years three
hundred walled cities one Thousand .Wo
hundred villages and htteen pE9ylnesp'
have been canyassed by the colporteurs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10

SOUTHERN STooKs IN New YoRK.-The Her.
aid. OF Sunday, has the following report for the
previous day: Southern securities were dull,
with a change in North Carolinas, based on
further legislation looking to The payment Of
the interest so long overdue. Prices closed !:
North Carolina, ex coupon, 635a64; North Ca
rolina, new, 62la63; Missouri skies 86AaS6s;
louisiana skies 72a73; Louisiana skies, levee,
67a6S; Louisiana elehts, levee, 85aS6; Alabama
eights 93a931; Alabama fives, 65a67; Alabama
SKIES, sterling, 78aS2; South Carolina skies 73a
"a; South Carolina new, 70a713; South Carolina
regular stock, 6Oa65; City Of Memphis skies, So
a54; City of Atlanta eghts 80a85; City Of Sa-
vannah Id sevens S9a91; City Of New Orleans con-
soils 79aSl; City Of New Orleans, railroad issue,
74a75; Mobile and Ohio sterling 62a64; Mobile
and Ohio eights 51a53; Mississippi Central Rail-
road. e first mortgage, 6Sa7O; Mississippi Central
Ra1lroad, second mortgage, 50a53; Memphis
ana charleston, first mortgage, 79a9O; Mem
phis and Charleston, second mortgage, 75a76;
Me mphls and Charleston stock 49a5O; Green
vile vvnlle and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, STA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
glne Arts.

~ RE AT II TRA TION
QUlNBY'S & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND
FINE ART GALLERY.
NOW ON EXHIBITION THE LARGEST AND
in Charleston They are perfect copies Of eel
ebrated Works % l q All. bosh ancient and modern.
Rasssg acsg ths GoesSa ssy ss found
a. Delacroix,s Tide Going Out a. Delacroix's Tide
Coming In, Turner'S Venice, Jackson's Engiah
English and Irish scenery. Views on the Rhine. The
Jungfraud, 1he Wetterhorn, Marine Views. and
The public are respectfully invited TO call ana see
these beautiful Works OF Art. They are offered for
sale at New York prices
PORCELAIN PICTURES.
Great reduction in the price PORCELAIN PIC
TURES. Recent improvements IN producing these
enable us TO now ofsr the at nearly one.
examine specimens. <ag
OUR CARTES DE vISITE AND OTHER
PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNsUR-
PASSED.
Especial attention given to children Also to COPY.
Ing old Daguerreotypes and other pictures. Saasac
tion In all cases Guaranteed and at prices to correa-
pond with the times. @5B ~
sTEREOsCOPIC PICTURES
hi3$ E5 fsM " AND asc t3fs s8
OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON.
"a FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA 5'
A CEMETERY
.3 Az Reduced Prices.
a flna collection OF NJ st is. s,s M "a ts'
! STEREOsCOpIC VIEWS or THE NOUN
TAIN4 IN NORTH CARO- OLTNA AND THE
| FRENCH BROAD RIVER.
Those are the nrst and only Photographs oysr taken
aS$1 in that LEGALITY. Tsa & ". N
| 0UsEM nv ~ DO, 5
| M No. a61 KInd.STRKET,
| CHARLESTON, 81. q. ".
November 10 e Sf 8t9 q 8rnos sss
r sh ~ m rnfxE IA Il. Fu5 " ~ m m NJ On s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
Mep apublifatiBns.
ID USSELL'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEWBoOKs, 60.

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER or Gems OF Art
and Song, with ninety nine large steel engray.
inIs, imperial 6vo. morocco $40. 85s
TENNYsoN's ENID. Illustrated by Gustave Dore TO-
No in an elegant binding, $40
TENNYsoN's LooKsLY HALL, Illustrated by Hennesy.
N% 4 octave, So. @P
'GRAY's RLEaY, with seventeen finely colored draw
ings and photographic reproduction Of the
original manuscript, Alto. seas.
WAxsDE PosIEs, original Poems of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
Illustrations. 4io. $40.
The BIRD. by Michelet, illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engravings by Giacomeln SO.
CHRIST IN SONG, or Hymns of ,In,manuel.% selected
from all ages by Philip schaH. D. D., svo, cloth
gilt extra, Sc.
cowpEn's TABLE TALK, and other Poems. beauti-
fully illustrated by the most eminent English
Artists, volume. 4to, So.
STORY WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ca
rove, large 4to, With fifteen beautiful pic
lures, IN imitation of water coora, ST so.
CHRIsrMAs CAROL. by Charles Dickens, with thirty
illustrations. by Eyttnge, srnalt4 octave, S5.
SCoTIAs BARDs, the choicest productions Of the
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo "a.
MARuoN, by Walter scott with fifteen Photographic
illustrations. SO.
LAYS OF THE HoLY LAND, from ancient and modern
writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, I'D.
CHAMBERS BOOK OF DAYS miscellany Of popular
antiquities, two large volumes, royal 8vo. 50.
The above are all In elegant bindings.
January 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10

the shore and were rescued; the other two,
eleven and twelve years old, half-naked and
shoeless, perished, one falling into the water
and the ice closing over him just after starting.
several hours until. with feet cut and legs
swollen, he sank down on the ice-waste to die;
the survivors say he could only sob as they left
him, and that they s'heard him greetin' a long
vessel. Upon trial, the Edinburgh jury found
that tho captain had reputation for humanity
and gentleness-w which. indeed, had helped en-
courage the poor boys to their wretched VEN
ture-and so to their verdict of culpable homi-
oide they added q Recommendation to mercy,
and Lord Justice Clerk sentenced the captain,
who had vainly tried to establish that he ex-
pected the boys would return to the ship, to
eighteen months imprisonment. There is no
explanation possible for such verdict except
arooted conviction that masters of merchant
vessels must not be judged and held accounta-
BILE like other men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10

Consignees per south Caaoiina KafIroad
February o.
723 bales Cotton, 76 bales Domestcs, 780 bushels
Grain, cars Lumber. To Railroad Agent, Ell Wiss,
w @ Courtney q Co, ] B q sloan, Frost & Adger, j
= Aiken y CO. Thnrston y Holmes, Pinckney Bros.
w w smith, g III Walter h Co. Pelzer, Rodgers Co
w B Willams, q w Williams Il Co, Brodie & Co. CO.
hen, Hanckel & co. Willis & Chisolm. Reeder C Da-
Wis, Fraser & Dill. Wardlaw q Carew, stenhouse Il
Go, Mordecal & GO, Tideman % 90, R Walker.
Consignccs per Northeastern KnfIroad
February g.. M
1f2 bales Cotton, 120 bbls Tar, 100 bushels Rough
Rice. Mdse, &o. 10 Reeder & Davis b O'NealI, )
Marshall, Jr, Bopkins. Mcpherson s Go. 8 stoney,
q w Lee, ID @ Ebaugh, Drake, Khnok, Wicken-
berg & 90. T. Bates " 90. e Adger g. Co. Mazycks
& eaters, j b Il sloan. - Scarborough, w III Bird &s
Co, Frost & Adger. ) W HamIett. H Hull Il Co, j a
Quackenbush, shackelford & Kelly. A schirmer, q w
Williams & Go, Ravenei S co. J 3 ONeil j I Kana-
paux, Mowry Cosy Ryan, = Prngle. Olag-
wen IL son, nj Gsldsmith q Sons, + w Emanuel ii
Bfsohoff Il GO. Railroad Agent. and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
Markets by Telegrap pm.

NA"AkAoss NY AcAcsSTAPus
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, February 0-Noon.-Consols 93L. Bonds
76A. Turpentiae 34s. Tallow 4Os.
LIVERPOOL February 9-Noon.-Cotton dull and
unchanged. Uplands 1214a12s6d Orleans l2ha
1880. Sales 10000 bales. Bombay shipments to
the 9Th instant $4,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet
Turpentine 32s Cd.
Two P. M--Cotton frmer. but not higher Pork Fat
and nominal. Bacon sos. Lard 77s Cd. Later Man.
chester adv1ces less favorable, which causes dull
ness. Old corn 33s. New sos Sd.
Evening.-Cotton frmer but not higher; more ac-
tive; sales IL 600 bales.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
~ New YORK. Februagy 9-Noon. stooksy dull and
nnan+tina f4nuana.rn,ata voDy strnna Monay "
Sterling 92<. Gold 35. slxty-two 8, 18h Cotton
firn, Of an1<o. rs ~ hss
Evening.-Cotton frm-sales 5000 bales at 30A.
Flour rather more active, without change. Wheat
moderately active. prices unchanged. Corn shade
frmer. Pork closed heavy-new $33 80. Lard
firm. Freights quiet. Money very easy at Sat per
cent. Gold 35. Sterling s1asM. Southern securi-
ties quiet Tennessee, new, 68X. North Carolina,
new GIN; Virginias &c; Louisiana levee bonds 671a
Georgia sevens 93. Stocks clo ed generally improv.
81 but unsettled Governments closed strong. 'e2s
1885, fss&fs
BALrnsoaE, February s.-Cotton quiet at 90 cts.
Flour nominal. Wheat dull. receipts small; prime
Pennsylvania 81 s0a1 IS. Corn firm; white 05a9o;
yellow 86a8s. Oats and rye Arm. Pork s33 5oaS4.
Bacon 151a16 Lard a.
CINoInNATI, February 9.-Flour dull. Corn Gull,
in the ear, g.; sheled &C. Wniskey dull s3-no de-
mand. Pork Armer at $685. "a asked. Lard 21--
demand limited Bacon quiet-shoulders 15a151<;
clear sides 18A; sugar cured hams 19a195k.
ST. LOUIS, February 9.-Pork frm at $332<a34.
Bulk meats very firm good demand-shoulders
13>sa1A rib sides 16.
LoUIsvILLE, February 9.-Mess pork "a; shoulders
15a1bA; clear rib 18A; clear sides 1891 whskey
95a9e.
WILMINGTON, N. O., February 9-Turpentine
steady at 50 25a2 So Tar steady 50 6oa2 65 Others
nothing doing.
AUGUSTA, February 8.-Cotton frmer; sales 745
bales. Receipts 374. Middling 2s1a.
SAVANNAH, February 9.--Cotton opened quiet and
closed arm sales 900 bales; middling 30. Receipts
2002. Exports 925.
MOBILE, February 9.-Cotton in moderate demand
and closed quiet. Sales 500 hales. Low middling
%. Receipts 1876. Exports none.
NEW ORLEANS, February 9.-Cotton easier. Mid
ding 2S3xa29. Sales 1900 bales. Receipts 348O.
Exports 20. Gold 35A. Sterling AZ. New York
sight 3s discopnt. Sugar in good demand. Com
mon 1oMa1o1S. Prime 12% Yellow clarified 1454a
lax. Molasses active Fair 64aS5. Prime 68a69.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
Gon,n,errial.

Exports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adger-l1 bags
Sea Island Cotton, 1165 bales Upland Cotton, 105
taerces Hice, "A bales Yarn, CT packages Sundrics
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
- = - y
FassesaReres

Per steamship James Adger, for New Yorlr--E
M Goodwin, @ b Buist. Fox, j COX, d Laody, Ia
1peers. q Dunn, ) Ciapp. b Nelson, J Burns. j
DonHelly, O OMastn j q Higgins, j a rutherford,
= Downey. Mrs Aureaud, c McBisnn, . A Todd, y a
fisher, 2 Sullivan, a Conkey, p Maionee, w Dom
nelly h McReo. }s5y
Per steamship Champion. from New York--Mrn
Nichol ana three children Iaies a Nicho MIRA Cant
Brighton and son, Eenton, Miss Ru&h Driver.
Burgess, MSS Garfenken. three children and
w CarriRgton, w pauison, d Stxofns ii Mead.
Jr. Mrs Mead, Mrs Dotie. E A Weed. E b Ranes,. d
Garden.O nsgan ana iady, u HaseII, and N IA
Per steamer Pilot Boy, savannah VIA Beaufort,
Mtlfon HeaA and itluftonsy Is Caihbs, W. ~ Ra2Ie, !
~ kudtk. w seuihaate, A Moliroyy ~ N III Rssee NJ
Gfnft, Mre Apple. o Mitchsal, b n Collins, Mtsp
Meant, Miss Johnson Mira Harrison, Mrs WaAhinR.
ton. n ChlsalEa, and IA on deck, 8 S. 1