davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-10
Uneasy Spirits in the Church.
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THEM?

There are in every church persons who
may be called uneasy spirits, fault-fnders,
croakers, always in unrest, captious critics,
whom no action of church or society ever
conciliate. These troublers in Israel, not
of Israel, must have some vent to the fer
mentation of their, disturbed spirits. The
pastor is generally the object Of their
animadversions. lie does not preach to
suit them, or visit as he should, or conduct.
the meetings of the church in proper man.
ner, or discipline with vigour; he is too
social or too reserved, too popular or too
unpopular, too rigid or too liberal. Let the
poor man do the best he can, they are al
ways seeking to disturb his peace of mind,
to depreciate his worth, or abridge his infu-
ence And this, bad as it is, is not the
worst of their conduct. In time they drive
him from his people, who perhaps are at
tachcd to him, but who, strong as their at
tachment may be, will allow him to depart
rather than have division and wrong spirit
in the church. = Many a,church'is kept in a
constant state of uneasiness on account of
these carping spirits, and rendered feeble
by their misunderstanding.
Irecently visited church, the pastor of
which resigned his Office. The church has
had three pastors within about as many years.
"But why did your pastor leave?" I'asked.
because few individuals were dissatis-
fed" was the answer.
"Were the people, as whole, united in
him? p
eyes, very much so; and these same men
drove away our former pastor, whom we all
liked"
"But how came you to permit SO unjust
thing?"
go, some of these men paid a pretty
heavy tax, and such men, you know, can
unscttle minister if they set out for it.
Now, for the mischievous, ruinous work
which this class of persons re,doing in our
churches there iss.an,remedy. 1t is in the
hands of the church, and let 1t be applied.
Let the church conclude that they can get
along without their aid, which they certain.
ly can, for such members are..assuredly
damage to the church pecuniariiy. Let the
church give these members to understand
that their unreasonable, querulous disafec-
ton shall not drive from them pastor in
whom they are generally and happily uni
ted, and if one of the two parties must 60,
they, and not the pastor, had better ask
letter of dismission.
And while the church is thus decided, let
the pastor be faithful and affectionate. Let
him not be driven from his post by these
few troublesome members. If they annoy
him, let him bear it. He will, in his best
condition, be annoyed from some source,
and he may as we'll be annoyed from this
source as from any. Let him 90 right on,
treating these brethren as well as Gods grace
will permit him; preach the gospel and live
it, and God will take good care of him, and,
in time, the right care of them. They will
be found occupying their own place.
Pastors, around whom your people as
body are gathering, do not quit your post
for few James and Jambres. Watchman
and Reflector.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-10

no pleasure in the low standing of his saints.
He wishes them to shine in his brightness,
and when the desire of the wicked perish,
ours will be fully realized; and the wicked
shall see it, but it will be as Dives saw Lag.
arus in the bosom of Abraham. How COM
plete is the contrast. "The wicked melt
away, while the righteous endure forever"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-10
Large Littles.

Did holy life consist of one or two noble
deeds-some signal specimens of doing, or
enduring, or suffering,-we might account
for the failure, or reckon it small dishonor
to turn back in such conflict But holy
life is made up of small things of the hour,
and not the great things of the age, that
fills up life like that of Paul or John, like
that of Rutherford, or Brainerd, or Martyr.
The avoidance Of little evils, little sins,
little inconsistencies, little weaknesses, little
follies, little indiscretions and imprudences,
little foibles, little indulgences of self and of
the flesh, little acts of Incidence or indecis-
ion, or slovenliness, or cowardice, little
equivocations or alterations from high in
tegrity, little touches of shabbiness or mean
ness, little bits of covetousness and pcnuri.
business, little exhibitions of worldliness and
gayety, little indifferences to the feelings or
wishes of others, outbreaks of temper or
crossness or selfshness or vanity; the avoid.
ance of such little things as these goes far
to make up at least the negative beauty of
holy life. And then attention to little du.
ties of the day and hour, in public transac-
tions, or private dealings, or family arrange
ments; to little words and looks and tones;
little self-denials and selfrestraints, and self
forgetfulness; little plans of kindness and
thoughtful consideration for others; to pune
tualty, and method, and true aim, in the
ordering of each day,-these are the active
developments of holy life, the rich and di-
vine mosaics of which it is composed.
What makes yon green hill SO beautiful
Not the outstanding peak of stately elm, but
the bright sward which clothes its slopes,
composed of innumerable blades of slender
grass. 1t is of small things that great
life is made up; and he who will acknowl.
edge no life as great, save that which is
built up of great things, will find little in
Bible character to admire or copy.-Bonar.
WuE moopaot ora miohtu with God fho
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-10
RESIGNATION.

Ny SOUL o Lord, on thee relies,
Though all is dark and drear;
To thee my fain'iug spirit flies,
And to thy throne devoutly cries,
Nor will yield to fear.
Ny heart, my bleeiing heart, shall be
Submissive to thy will;
Thy mercy long has aewed for me,
And though thy frowning face see,
III trust that mercy still.
Though sorrow oil my hours attend,
Or when l wake, or sleep,
know on whom my hopes depend,
And upward shall my thoughts ascend,
III praise thee while weep.
In all my griels while here l stay
Ger iie's bgief stage to roam,
Thou wilt protect, by night aud day.
And safe conduct me all the way,
To my eternal home.
My home,-no sorrow enters there,
Nor hearts with grief are riyen;
Then all hGes ills I'll gladly bear,
Since thus my Father would prepare
My chasteued sOul for heaven y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-10
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
SOwN LIGHT.

Light is sown l-Ah bless the words
That light is sovn for me:
Then darkness cannot alway last,
And will patient be.
Ny God hath sown the precious seed
OF that forthcoming light
And what He meaneth now for me-
To walk by faith, not sight
"Lght as sOwn for the righteous" And
much of that light hath springing even
here on earth. God were good, all good,
inexpressibly good, $50 good" had He re-
served entire light to His people for the
land beyond the grave, the shadowless land
But who shall measure His goodness when
considering the light He suffers'to spring up
here?
Very often God gives, after a, time of pa
tient waiting the very thing the .Eman heart
craved, and not in anger either, but along
with the gift the grace of medication which
enhances the beSsingin wonderful manner.
Pause moment and view the difference be-
tween the gift of meat to the murmuring
Israeltes, and the gift of son to humble,
asking Hannah:-the after conduct of the
two, the ungratefulness of Israel and the
pious use of Hannah-God's blessing and
Gods curse the one sown light, and the
other a sown darkness, and each bringing
forth its own appropriate fruit.
A perilous journey is safely accomplished,
or some apprehended season of sore trial
safely and comfortably passed; anxiety
about the absent is found to be groundless J;
some desirable, but not absolutely necessary
thing falls to our hands before wish is ex-
pressed; some timely and needful provision
is handed in from an unexpected quarter;
strength and opportunity are given to per-
form Christian duty. and in the perfor-
nance obstacles vanish, or by kindly human
help are overcome; friend or letter comes
just at the right moment; word of sympa.
thy or encouragement is uttered by aperson
whom we love, and uttered just when the
heart most needs panionship. All ! the
heart, the chastened heart especially, is
something like the arms of Moses during the
Amalekitsh strife; it needs an Aaron and
Hur touphold. Let Aaron typify sympathy,
and Hur encouragement. A dear suffering
one iSrelieved and Gifted up by the unseen
hand of the Saviour, is once more restored
to our keeping, and our heart is made glad.
Let US see to it that we are more than glad !;
that we are thankful. Said plain Christian
woman in reference to one who had been
raised from extreme illness, "Ah honey,
| can tell yoe hs is glad, but not thankful. :"
Now, from the temporal let us rise to the
spiritual, that better and purer earthly
springing of a sown light. God denies what
is desired, and we are greatly disappointed; /;
our beloved dies, and where is light this side
of heaven? The true, but sad believer can
tell. That sweet acquescence in the Divine
will, the heart,melting before the mercy seat
the soft walk before God, an inward quiet
ness, and the sustaining hope of future and
perfect rest arc growths of asowo light even
here on earth Let US then trust our Faith
er,-hope, wait,--watch and pray. Mean
while let us rejoice that in holy Writ the
words are found, "LigM as sOwn for the
righteous A. l.. P.
Monterey, Va., February, 1869.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-10

WEALTH is the smallest of the gifts of God.
What is it to be compared with his Word, or
corporal gifts-such as beauty, health and
activity? What is it to the gifts of the mind
such as intellect, science, and taste?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-10

SALVATION is the one thing needful for
man, and faith is the one thing needful for
salvation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-10

EVERYTHING we odd to our knowledge
adds to our means of usefulness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-10

How many wasted hours have been spent
in hearing intellectual sermons.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-10

THE meanest are mighty with God, the
mightiest mean without him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17

oSer them extra Inducements in ali ort;s,l Sno
usually kept in tho GROCERY, HARDWARIEs
and LIQUOR line. T. J. q II. M. GIBSON
Oct 10 Old Exchange Bank Corna.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMn1ERCIAL.

CoLUMnIA, s.. O., November 16-Cotton was
in good demand to-day, but there was little
Offering, the Gales only amounting to 54 bales
NEW YoRK, November 16-Noon.- Stocks
strong. Money easy. at sterling-long 81;
short 81. Gold 274. 62's 15l; Tennessces, cx-
coupons, ,59{; new So; Virginia's 81; new 55;
Lonisiana'a, old, 65; levee's SO; North Carroll.
mas, old, AZ; new 81. Wheat 1920. lower.
Cotton o Rshade frmer-254@25l. Freights
dull. n,,.'-,
CHARLESTON, November 16.-Cotton higher,
with sales of $50 bales; stock light-middlings
"a; receipts 1868.
Paris, November 16.-The bourse opens quiet
-rentes II and 81.
LONDON, November 16-3 P.M-Consols o3l.
Bonds 833.
LIVERPOOL, November 16--3 p M.-Cotton
opens frmer-uplanps 11l@113; Orleans 11i0
ia. Advioes from Manchester are less favor
able, causing dulncss.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17
The Attention of Purchasers
Is respectfully called to the
FOLLOWING LIST OF CHEAP GOODS
To be found at a.i! ,litt
G. e. JAGKSOET'S.

4 CASE Beautiful POPLINS, at $40. Iiar
Il. do do DeLaines,. Mt 25c. ~ j.
Large lot Worsted shawls, 81. 90 to $40. 90. ),
Dress Silks, at very low prices, .,'' 49,,
Ladies' Cotton Hose, good quality, at 12so.
Red and White Flannels, 25c. and upwards.
Ladies' Linen Collars. at 10c. and upwards.
Linen Diaper, at So. so per piece; - -'I1-'
Linen Linen 6Damask a. so, q and sl:Oo per yard,
fsdjss stfs 9qasy Ladies English Hose At bos
20, Csc. to $500, ~ 's'
Mems Half Hose, 12, 20, 25, So, Soc. ~
Ladies' Hats, 20, IS, SOC.
Good article Jeans, at 33!, 5Oc ''"
Extensive stock of Cassimeres, for Men'e
and Boys' wear, at reduced prices, 80
Another Invoice of those beautiful drsb On.
verings, at low rates.
The attention Of the ladies is specially called
10 10 our unusually large assortment OF Dress
Trimmings, Of the latest styles, and snnerb
Sash Ribbons and Sashes.
Nov2 CT JlcRooNJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17
ADomcsric Newn.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, November 16.-
During q fencing scene in the theatre, a
rapief struck o. kerosene lamp which ex-
plodAd, and the theatre was burned. Eff
teen or twenty persons. were badly burn
ed. Two bodies have been. recovered,
but others are still in the ruins.
WILMINGTON, November l6.-The first
annual Fair Of the Cape Fear Agricul-
tural Association opened to-day, under
favorable auspices.
Charleston. November16. Arrived
steamers Manhattan, New York; Pro-
metheus,, Philadelphia; schooner j. N.
Lowell New Haven. Sailed-steamer
Falcon, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17
WoshfnRton News.

WAsH1NaroN, November 16-The Su.
preme Court refused to enter the resolu-
tions of the bar on the minutes, in the
Walker case.
Internal revenue receipts to- day, $449,
There WAS full Cabinet meeting to-
day. except Boutwell,.
The solicitor Of the port Of Charles
ton has been authorised to increase his
force, owing to increasing trade at that
poFG.iV :as.i i.,. -.
The steamer Yantic has been discharged
from quarantine.
The Tennessee House Committee on
Federal Relations reported against the
ratification Of the fifteenth amendment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17

sror.i.I.s, :, fs{SH.roHeia~

l
PARIs. November Sl6&Twenty-eisht
oppositionE deputies have issued O. mani.
ieuto. demanding the right of the people
to; govern themselves. They will use
peaceful mesns,I unless an. attempt is
made to, silence them by force. Tue
manifesto concludes: s'The elective prin-
ciple is6the only one which will stand
through all revolutions, and must be the
base Of tho institntionss Of the country;
but must be kept clear from monarchial
compromises and the violence of dema-
gogues. ,.s,,..t
The Emperor abandons the idea of q
change in the ministry until after tho
meeting of the Cortas. when he will Sc
lect man capable of commanding the
support of the majority of the ,Corpe.
R6chfoft's election is certain. Troops
have been quietly concentrated in Paris,
ana the prospects Of disorder are exceed
ingly remote.
Baron Westher, tho now Prussian Mi
mister, was resented to Napoleon, when
the mutual expressions of peace and good
will were exchanged.
LONDON, November 16.-The English
ship Monarch will bring Mr.. Peabody's
remains, attended by American vessels.
It is likely that several French vessels
win join the funeral feet. ~
ST.. .PErRRsBURG, November 16.-The
prospect of "a treaty alliance, defensive
and offensive, between France, Austria
and Russia, is pending; to continue three
years. Each party to maintain certain
standing armies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17
Industrial Iron Works.

- THE undersigned, having procured
NgGo"dh "h;n tools, has commenced general
Wayne and Gervais Bridge s.ssess.]. ] opnos,is 9a
the Greenville passenger depot. ana ;ss nn,s
ready ie M 70 receive orders for building and repair
ing nig al KIN k,ade OF Machinery such as Steam En-
Grist Mills, Mill Gearing, shaiting and and PM. pnH
!eys, Cotton Press Screws and frons ira,,
and aadllngs a for Cemeteries and Buildings, bridge
snd snd over BOTS and Nuts Of any desired sixes
anu wrought Iron Forgings. Promptpess
not on eeu' j. A. J. DERRICK.
1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17
Family Supplies.

WE take pleasure
IN notifying O u r
friends q n d the
public that we have
removed our Stock,
GROCERIES, 60,
todd EXCHANGE
BAN X CORNER,
nearly opposite Co.
lumbia H o { @ | 4,
where we will be
DIanaa6 In aoo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17
rfSTS: F-sFI' sTs!.3 IL
AuoG1oH0- Sales,


Executors Sale of Rea, Estate and Personal
Properfy belonging to the. Estdts of Henry
Dauis, deceased, ,ls =, 80
BY JACOB LEVIN
ON MONDAY, tho 9Th December asxs. vii,
eei' without reserve, the following PROPER
~, belonging to the above named estate, ct
TERMS OF SALE.-For Real Estate, one.third
cash; the balance on o credit of one and two
years, secured by bond and mortgage, with In
terest from day OK sale, payable semi-Annusl-
lvv, the buildings to be insured and policy as
signed. I:i, Yll-- 80 -
All taxes called for By the, State and city
have been paid up to thia time. The returns
by the purchaser.
LOT NO. 1-On Southeast corner of sansre.
bounded DO by Senate, Sumter. Pendleton and
Mario clarion streets, near and on the North side Of
front by 102, more or lees.
LOT NO. 2-On West eide of Main street,
oetTeen Sa ia Lazy and GeEvais and nearly oppo
ing ~ feet front by 20S deep. more or less. ad-
joining Greenfield buildings on the 3onth.
tOT NO. 3-Adjoining the above No. g., 2e
1cet front by 206, more or less. -.4g :.
NJ. 4-Ihe Lot and two story Brick Build.
ing on Main street, bounded by the alley on
tho North, known as Davis alley, % feet front
by by M. 2Io deep more or less at present occupied
missr9 hnards; 1 the lease to this property
No: 5-Being the Southern half of Lot and
Buildings at present occupied by Messrs, Hop
son Sutphen; the lease to this portion expif.
ing on lat October, 1870, and the tenements In
April, 1870. ~
The aggregate rent Of those buildings being
50 $50. payable quarterly. 49,
These buildings are re-sold in consequence OF
former purchaser being unable to get imzne-
diate possession. Is tt..- .,t - 10, .,o
This property will be positively sold, without
stamps. -, -
The Household Furniture and nerson.J az.
fects will be sold at the family residence. ON
TUESDAY, 7th December, at 10 O'Clock. Terms
cash. J. MEIGHAN '777'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17

. ,oan off1c N0R1EAsT CORNER MAIN STREETS
I'VE. surplus
~ proves o conoi
hAhs0oK, secretary J Hopkins Assisn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17
MISS CORDELIA.

~S~DA-ASA&As
Inc champion Female Rider of the World.
MONS. FRANCONI,
With his Dancing Horses. "GnAY F.o1rn
and "SToNEwALL," from the Hippodrome.
MILE. FRANCES,
Equitation.
MASTER FRANK,
The Treble-somersaut Equestrian.
JOHN WILSON,
Four-Horse Rider and Double -Somersault.
JEROME TUTTLE,
sault. onci
NUNS. BOYD, w. CARROLL, c. RIVERS, J..
ABDELE, w. J. JACOBS
Ell NINO WILLIE, AND
Ia PETITE ADELAIDE.
GEO. SLOMAN, SlGNOR CASTILLO.
Tho threo Grotesque and Popular Clowns.
OWLOW, ROBINSON AND CdMPBEIJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17
Canned Goods.

''tf Canned Goods.
INN CASES Oysters, Salmon, Lobster,
ISyO Peaches, Tomatoes and Preserves;
fresh and for sale low by e. & G.. D. HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17

David Jones,
Winthrop Williams,
VIM Bollinger,. . M
Henry Davis, tau 81
T r Miller, IA
W. + Orchard,
@ A Bedell, u.
FB Orchard, 81 s.
T Williams,
r e Cameron,
] A Shiells,
WI Ramsay,
J Willie Folk.
j l. Banks, ,.
Henry Beard, Z,
F H Percival,
D E Stalnaker,
VIM Shells,
II A Bell, .-t ft
Il P Mayrant, Jr, 3,
T P Purse.
w G Moore,
T M Graham. @
L G Sylvester,
VIM Parker,
d l. PRESLEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17
White Corn

Norway Oats.
4 q BUSHELS genuine Norway OATS, said to
10 produce 100 bushels per aero. Price Z SO
per bushel. For sale by GEO. SYMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-17

p rnoV1a an oAHoAfHA BRANCH OFFICE AT COLUMBIA c.
% T. 1hoAAS President
Jo% DAFD san Mas B. G
Gen
The Southern Comm ia ri, .,
VIII De moro probably
o. d poieyders will
as
the charter
70 grant, purchase OF dispose
GemPiny E sHaT HoE paasa 5
n-paric f''"'
assured except Vi
i' "oO
RI %dnT po aqq sa %
attention
tighns o party 10 non oeiure in aAit
Office % THIS %So at
policy % null @ @ vn up arms nss
% p n AND has
loan takon The all cash plan
the Life
ssnoa eT ras ,a s as
dsTSS % only
patronage LEAPiART JsFERsoN RANso 81 ure
Caroin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
Shortest Through Line from Chicago,
via Terre Halte, VincCnneS, Evans.
vile and Nashville, to New
Orleans, Mobile, and
Pensacola.
TEgEl COAL FIELDS

upon this e sud tributary H. furnish an important element to insure
very great success Of the road
In addition 10 peIhAusbe Nd. Of coa and iron the ven
fnauye Nernnn County Inois connects also With The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.
KuROPRAN MARKKra.


m-COusols for So; account W 2
s3l FIve-Twenty Bonds. 1892 8it 1885, old S 100
Kres Illinois Ceura 81. Atlantic and Great Western Zo5
Stocks steady. ,,.,,,-- ,-,-.,.
IIVERPOoL Oct I'll mCotton opened doll; Mddhng Opabt
l2ld Midding Orleans l2tL Lard 81 = owt 49,.
iosDOy 7-Liueed OIL, go y tan Common kosh oS9
y ewtS Sugar dull on the spot, and quiet shoat
I'll mCObsOs 20 Tor b0th money ana Toe ao
,onnt securities quiet Kues "a Stocks quiet
pans Oct fDe BouTse brn keutes, I'M SC
H1yKR Coon opened and quiet both on the spot and
ABoAt.
ospoS Oct 7-43o mCousol closed ol for money snd 9
za9S a. he account Utel states Fve-rwene 1872 8; 6
So 67s 81. Railway Enes 20 Illinois Central Rail-
FRANKFORT Oct Limited States FSeTTeny bonds fnn and
unchanged
IIVTEPooL Oct Tf:30 COon closed at TIE following Qnota-
os: NdIBg Uplauds 1874 Mddug Orleans, R,d; safes Of the
Ssy O0 bales Hour 23 Dbl foI Western Other articles uH
f1SpoS De-, $50 p ~ -Lusesd OIL $50 Talov, 47i3
HvRE Oct opened steady for both sho and on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
Delaware, CheDaugo ava
Droo,pe Co. pals, far

PBTROLBUM-There has been moderate business 10 Crude 81 u
n,,es sales of 500 m bu Refined - hIn al sc on
She SPOT bbs sold For October November and December De
Eyy n for COO bbs Haphtha bb at lOc In Phade ph
Crsde 6e Refined size 10 Refined 1900 bbs W. @'A~
Bile aud 600 bbs 90. for Oct 3lic NJ,
kcETbe stoN and prices remain sesdY small
saes Of Carolina st sa9Ic >, ,, 81,
sIGARS-Raws are quite though nomBa unchanged the
market much general strength Odsngs an io Eo
sales Of 24n bids mostly Cnha 81 III ~
irregular at4Gl6!e for Hards according 70 qen
SaEDS-Grass Seeds dull and prices are hoIna Al "a @
81 &OdS2 So .-- T..
eboioe IN ,, ~ o.o -. ia
ISr a. -. ON
bbls al al o. aud small lots at Z ga :! u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

The coal from which funeqused quality for he manufacture Of ra
heing ENTIRELY FREB FROM SULPHUR. AND NEARER PCH
CHARCOAL THAN ANY KNOWN COAL DEPOSIT IN I'll
COUNTRY $500. 90. ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
ppCrrpTS or PRODUCE.

IfT
Der f-48f3 hush Wheat 8n5 bush Corn 1884 bush Oats u
Plour Cotton, 800 bash Peas go bags Corn Meal
IN bb kelpd Petroleum bbS Spirits Turpentne 60l bb
RosB pkgs ~ kegs Lard plrs Ashes ~ pEgA Bne
ngs Cheese ~ pkgS Taow 80 hb La on l6 pigs Drel
Fk ~ pkgs on Cake bills whisky 5 bbs Eggs y haes
Wool SO bales Hops. $40 sides Leather 52 bs Hides l4o Hides
b Tobacco as Tobacco 5 bag Cotton seed ~
pigs Rice 3 bags Peanuts l2s bills Hapha pkg BeesaaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR,

which will augmented by the development Of the Psoae
irafe.
The Bonds Of the Company amount 10 s86
,pd the interest liability gold about S2J3iOs6 In
curreney that the present earnings provide an ample
fond for the payment Of and leave large surplus We
also satisfied present thee bonds des
bic Investment that they will advance price sooa As The facts
concerning the business coDdoa Of the Company generally