davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-10
DIR. Mary Walkers styIe-Descrip-
ton of her Rig.

The style adopted by DR.. Walker has
none of the hideousness of deformity
about it, whatever its faults as becom-
ing and womsnly dress. She is of me-
dunn size, slender, with round bloom
ing face, apparently about twenty five or
thirty years of age. Since she com
menced effiee- seeking she has been made
very conspicuous in the city papers, as
well as in the press throughout the coun.
try, in most Of which she is described as
wearing male attire.
The Doctor denies that she dresses in
such attire, affirming that she bought the
material and paid for it, cut and made
the garments with her own hands, and
never gave or sold them to any man
that, consequently, they cant be male
attire" To give your readers an oppor-
tunity of judging for themselves | will
try to describe the anomaly, having been
kindly furnished the necessary informa-
ton by the Doctor.
She wears her trousers long enough to
reach the foot-only about six inches
longer, she says, than any other ladies
wear theirs, but cut after a different pat
tern, and not usually trimmed With
ruffles or lace, but generally made of
material to match the dress, and trimmed
to correspond with it. Since the bot
weather set in, the material worn has
been light-colored lawn; in cooler
weather she wears black silk
The dresses, reaching to the knee, are
sometimes made full in the skirt and
sometimes cut gered, which, with the in
variable loose waist, gives something
of the appearance of coat. 10 this
costume Dr. Walker feels independent,
and takes more trouble than is necessary
to show that she is not afraid of any
body. She speaks in a loud an5 bois-
ferrous tone when her claims for Office do
not seem to be appreciated and, in
short, has not the manners of lady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-10

1t is found that the loss of currency by
wear and tear is more than sufficient to
pay the expense of printing and issning
It The average life of bank note is
three years, and that of currency q much
shorter time
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-10

A good story is told of an amateur
sgriculturist, in Berkshire county, Mass,
who was advised by one of his neighbors
to plant suuAowers with his beans in
order to obviate the tssk of polling. He
followed the advice; in due course Of
time beans and sunAowers came up and
waxsd strong, the beans coiling around
the sunhower stocks beautifully; aud he
congratulated himself upon the fact that
he had discovered an effectual method Of
raising beans without being driven to the
disagreesble necessity of totipg bean
poles from the forest. But alas for human
expectations, his beans were raised out
of the soil. roots and all, 10 a few weeks,
by the rapid growth Of his new-fashioned
bean poles, and there they hung wither.
ing between heaven and earth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-10

The Norfolk Journal says: " The
greatest travellers We have in Virginia
are the negroes. Every steamer that
quits our whsrves for Richmond, Balti-
more, Philadelphia or New York is
crowded With them"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-10
PU BLlC LEDGER.

The PUBLIo LEDGER is published every Al
ternoon Except Sunday by K. wHITMURE
and j. J. DUB0SE. under the firm name Of
w HI ITMOR Il & Co,
at No. 13 Madison strest.
The PUBLlo LEDGER is sergod 70 City subscri
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTt
By mail Tin advanced: One year, So; six
months, "A threa months. 81; ono month. 70
cents. r rr|1
Newsdealers supplied at az conts per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest TO the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES or ADVERTISING:
First Insertion n...,,.......,--.-.sl 10 per square
Subsequent Ins ertions. 30
For Ono Meok.....~"-....."~.. 3 70
For Two Weeks........................4 9 ~
For Three W WeakB.......,........-... w
For One M0nth......................T NJ 7 bV
Eight lines of Nouparoil, solid. constitute q
square
DispIayo cd Advertisements will be charged 40
cording to tho sPACE occu pied, at above rates
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents por line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line.
To regular adv ertiHcrs We offer superior in
ducem ents, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying thor fayors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square tor each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising arc due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
Na- All letters, whether upsn business or
otherwise. ust be addressed to
WHITMORH q co..
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-10

MHRRIIvr & WELD. Gen'I Ag'ts,
80, Front Row, Memphis, Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-10

/, @. W. Blackburn. Controller
Life Insurance Company, located 9
satisfactory evidence that SAID Con
the Stats Of Tennessee imposed on
Weld, agents Of said Company, haS
State, made and provided in such c
Wherefore, said Missouri Vale
tranEact the business Of Insurance !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
STATE FAIR I!

at MADISON, WIS.,, SEPT. 81 TO OCTO-
IA Der LIST, INCLUSIVE. Prize List most varied,
liberal and complete, hitherto issued by the socie
y including several Sweepstakes Prizes, numer-
GUS Silver Medals and Magnificent Prize Banner
and 500 for best County Exhibition total $40 co.,
Beautiful grounds, within a few minutes walk Of
the Capitol Park. Railroad passengers and freight
set down at the very entrance. One of the best
Mile Tracks in the West for Trials of Speed of Frot-
ting and Running Horses. more than usually
ATTRACTIVE Daily Programme; embracing Trials OF
Speed by Horses, and men on Velocipedes, Ladies'
and Lads Equisrianism, Trials OF Machinery and
and Horticuitnre, in the Assembly Chamber, BIZ
Hon G. L. FLINT, of Massachusetts, and Dr. JOHN
a. WAKDER, Of Ohio; and brief Popular Addresses
on the Grounds by Governor FAIRCHILD, President
CHADBoURNR, of the State University, Hon HAIR
Low S. ORION, Hon. B. +. HOPKINS Hon. j. G.,
McMYNN, Hon. GEO. B. SMITH and Hon. A. j.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL SHERIDAN has
promised to be present.
Railroads and Steamboat Lines to carry Passen-
gers at half-fare Freight free. a.
Better ACCOMMODATIONS than eyer before for Ex-
hibitors and people; Hotels under written agree
ment to entertain the public at regular rates,
and Hacks, Omnbusses, &C., limited to 25 cts. for
single trips between Depot, City and Fair Grounds
diatey adjoining Exhibition.
TERMS: Entry fee, emitting payer to exhibit as
many articles as he chooses, and to an Exhibitors
Ticket good for himself during Fair, $3.50. Single
Admission, % cts. Children's Tickets, 10 cts.
The people OF Wisconsin, whether members Of
the State Agricultural Society or not are citizens
of a State in whose progress they have a common
interest, and each member of the great community
is bound by interests far above and beyond mere
money considerations to contribute of his effortg
to the advancement of the general good. This So
ciety is not of the nature Of joint stock associa-
ton managed in the interest of corporators and
Stockholders, but State organization established
in the interest OF the whole people, It is an organ
zation, therefore. in which every citizen of the
State, no matter what his profession, should feel
warm and active interest, and to whose success he
viii contribute as opportunity offeEs.
The Society extends cordial invitation to ALI
: w For Posters, Premium Lists, or special in
+ s-:na,, u, address SittAiA ~ ~,
,.J1T9i9 j. W. HoYT, Sec,y W.s.As,
IL st~ ~ rte OLA IA + Madison Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Spices.

We should be pleased to have the people OF
Wiimot and vicinity call and examine om
goods and prices before purchasing, believ-
ing they will find it to their interest to do so.
Wilmot, Aug 9Th, 1869 49,. -.g4. Sinlo ar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23


John Durivage, nephew of Ed
ward Everett, and a. well-known
journ alist, actor and ydramatist, died
at the City Hospital in Memphis, a
few days ago, utterly penniless. 77o1
At a recent Trade Congress in
Birmingham, George Potter read a
paper to prove that Suez and Pan
ANA a to be the future industrial
centeFsocf he world. - d
= Gov. Hoffnrn has at last sent to the
Department of State, al Washington, val
id official evidence of the ratification of
the proposed Fifteenth Constitutional
Amendment by New York, and this
makes the fourteenth State as to which
such evidence is now complete.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
A CAR ID.

Doctor S. r. Mcclellan & Son have taken the
office lately occupied by P. s: Arndt. NJ. D., and
will be found there during business hours, when
not otherwise professionally engaged. We will
keep on hand a small assortment CT medicine for
order the mostapproved Nasal Douches aud medi
cine for the treatment of Caprrh, in accordance
with the latest discoveries in medical science.
N B.. All persons indebted to the subscriber
will please call and settle by note or cash. so that
can close my individual az counts.
Kenosha, July 1st, 1869. 81. al
Eff 6 z Moi EII.AN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
fear l shall trespass too much upon your
space, I forbear further comment.
School Report.

St. Paul Mimi, Sept. 1869.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
100000 LIVES LOST
yearly from the use OF

yearly ITUlH VIC usoUL = p. 49, VI.
q ffila8sm TOBACCO arf
Save your money and restore your health by using
DR. Byrn's Antdote for Tobacco. This is not 3
substitute but a cure for Smoking, Chewing and
Snuff taking Few persona are aware of the Terri.
BILE effects Of the -hoxious weed on the human sys
tenn Dyspepsia, Headache, Disease of the If@er.
Sallow Complexion, Costiyeness Of tho Bowels,
tons bronghtUn b. its ufe The Antidote is pure
ly vegetable AID hk1 anless 1t acts as tonic on
the q STEM pnrifes the blood, and enables per-
free for fifty cents-$3 per dozen. Address M. J.
farnei, Sc Cannon ST. N.fY.edf yro sn2m40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

ORGAN OF THE KHNosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

All Communications to the Editor of the
"Column, y OF designed for publication in
this department. of the paper, should be ad-
dressed: Educational" TELEGRAPH Print
ing Office, Kenosha Wis. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

take the opportunity through the me-
dion of the column to return my sincere
thanks to the parents of District No. II,
for their kindness to me during the sum-
mer There is no place like home" and
no one realizes this more than teacher,
to feel at home and surrounded by friends,
how swiftly the school term flies. 4 Par
euts can do much toencourage school by
friendly calls, thus expressing interest in
the welfare oftheir children, and friend
ship for the teacher. How bright little
eyes have sparkled while informing me
that, Mother is coming to srhool to- day,
not by words alone, but in more sub
stantial way they have manifested kind
ness Il can think ofno language more ele-
giant than the plain English, II am much
obliged" for many good dinners, and no
time will obliterate them from my memo
ry. Some kind hearted people have too
little sympathy, or as they express it, too
much respect for teacher, to invite her
to their common every day fare, but this
very act gives the weary teacher fresh Wig
or, like showers of spring, which cause
the flowers to rise. The good old days
of keeping preachers and teachers on
stills at awful distance, are passed. Par
ents should become acquainted with the
teacher, it is particularly the duty of
mothers, to visit summer schools as the
mind and body of their children are in
trusted to her care; and what would be
her remorse ifby her carelessness her babe
was crippled for life yet what is this to
the sadder spectacle of character distort-
ed into crooked and frightful shapes
deformed and crippled soul let every
mother remember that her child's welfare
for time and eternity, depends much upon
their carly training, yet how many entrust
their sacred treasure entirely to a stranger
saying Train up my child in the way it
should go" but mothers, children are i'm
itative creatures, and 1t is vastly import
i ant that yourself and the teacher trdUel
that road acquaintance often changes the
appearance of things materially then.to
preserve a good school great caution is
necessary, it is the little eddies of mind
that set the dust in motion so an unkind
or thoughtlcss word at home, may turn
the entire current then let all duly CON
slider that the final destiny of our Nation
depends musch upon the Intelligence
wisdom, and prudence of our common
schools.
Report Of School, district No. II. for
term commencing June 7,1869,and ending
Aug %, 1869. Average standing of pu-
pills in scholarship, punctuality, attendance
and department. 1la
Not absent during the term. Eugene
Turk No. not absent during the month of
Aug. 8. e
No. of definitions committed to
memory exclusive of school hours. Mer-
ril Standard 1873, Addie Hollenbec 105,
Hattie Moon IS, Mary Parks Sc, Eugene
Turk SO. ,oaa
Misses. e.E
Katie Moon 95 Mary J. Mallon Sc
Mary Pienkowsky 95 Allie Stanard so
Addie Holenbec 95 Libbie .Dupons 80
Mary Parks SO Eagenia Turk "a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

Misses. Sub
Katie Moon 95 Mary J. Mallon Sc
Mary Pienkowsky 95 Allie Stanard so
Addie Holenbec 95 Libbie Dupons 80
Mary Parks SO Eagenia Turk "a
Florence Fellows 80 Nettie Holenbec so
Masters.
Freddie Hill so Addison Leonard 81
Merrill Standard 95 .frt
E SARAH n. YOUNG, Q"5
1900 's---.-a------e-.--- Teacher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

Report Of School, District No. 3. Sa
lem, for term commencing May Sd 1869,
and ending September 4th, 1869. Aver
age standing of pupils in scholarship,
punctuality, attendance, and department
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
of both Sexes use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BucHU
Itwillgiy brisk and energ feelings and enable
you TO sleep WELL CO. 80
TAKE NO MORE, UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES for unsafe and dangerous diseases
Use HEIEBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU and InPRovBD
ROSE WASH r r1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23


Read the JfoNooOing letter from
one Of the oldest and most
reliable grocery merchants in
the city Of Davenport. - 81
FRIEND WALTON:
Agreeably to my
promise to you when
here, | write writ you, for
publication if you see
proper, q true state
ment of the .. good eff
fects Of Roback's
Stomach Bitters upon
myself. / had been
troubled with IndI~
gestion for a lone;
time, attended with
severe headache, par
ticulariy aftereating,
when fortunately an
old soldier friend
came into the store
andrec0mmendedme
to use Roback's Bit
ters. | did 50 by TAX
ing a small Wine-glass
full just before each
!. meal cal, andto my great
joy l was relieved at
once, and am now
well by their use. L
would not be without
them at any price. [
not taken any
other medicine since
l commenced using
the Bitters. And !!
can say with a clear
conscience, try Ro-
backs Bitters-theY3
will do all they are
recommended to do
If taken according
to directions. aaq a
4. z Yours truly, .e5s
FRANK H. MILLER,
Of the firm of Beideback & Miller,
Wholesale Grocers, Davenport,
Ia iowa. e 75laL saE ~ .ee 1aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
State of WlscOnsin---In Probate-KenOsha
Comfy Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Ralph E. Gano a

Comfy Court.
IN the matter of the estate OF Ralph E. Gano, a
minor. s$k& 20 E&tT&E
Ut appearing to this court from the petition OF
III Emily Gano, the guardian of said minor, that it
would be beneficial to her said ward that all his
interest in the following described real estate be
sold, to wit: The southeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirty one, town one norh
of range twenty three east. Also, five 1216o
acres, being all the land in the south west
quarter Of the northeast quarter of said sec
ton thirtyone that lies west of the centre of the
highway running across said quarter; all in the
town of Pleasant Prairie Kenosha county.
Therefore it is ordered that the next of kin of the
said Ralph EGano and all persons interested in the
estate appear before this court the fifteenth day
Of October, A. D. 1862 at o'clock in the afternoon
az the Probate Office in Kenosha city, Wisconsin,
to show cause why license should not be granted
for the sale of said estate. EE4
And is further ordered that notice be given by
publishing this order at least four successive weeks
in the Kenosha Telegraph, a weekly newspaper
published in Kenosha city and circulating in ead
county.
Dated, September 7, A. D. 1869.
avis & ~ By the Court. e s5G33I
j. j. PETIT,
a~r County Judge in and for Kenosha- County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Circuit Oours--County Of Kenosha.

The State of Wisconsin to George @. Young.
NOU are hereby summoned and required to an
N swer the complaint of Caroline NJ Young,
which will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Kenosha County, at his Office in
the city of Kenosha, ofwhich copy is herewith
served uponyou, and to serve copy of your an
swer on me at my Office IN the ity and county
OF Kenosha and state of Wisconsin, within twenty
days after the service hereof exclusive of the day
ofsuch service; and if you fail to the COM
plant as aforesaid, the said Caroline NJ. Young
will apply to the Coult for the lief demanded in
this complaint.
Dated August 21st, 1862 =, q Ia
- 80 ~ ~ MARK DRESSER Il
ID - ~ ~ 49, of Kenosha, Wis, Pits Atty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LoSDoN, November Moon. = Consols o35..
Bonds 1917. Sugar OH the spot 40s; afiont 2os Gtl.
Evenlng.-Thc bullion In the Bank OF England
has decreased Glo3,ooO. Consols o3is. Bonds So.
LIVERPOOL, November 4-Noon.-Cotton stca.
dy; uplands 121sd; Orleans 12,sd; sales, 1900
bales.
Evcning.-Cotton closed steady; uplands l2hd;
Orleans 124l. Exports and speculation took
1000 bales. Red winter wheat 0s Cd
PARIS, November I-I,ourse opened auict
Evcning.-Thc I'oursc closed fat. Rcntes III
32c. The specie In the Bank OF France has dc.
creased four and a quarter millions OF francs.
IlAvRE, November I.-Cotton opens nat and
quiet; tres ordnare on the spot II Al.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NRw YORK, November 4-Noon.-Stocks steady
hut dull. Money strong at 7. Sterling, long 0;
short 91S. Gold aG1a. 'o2's 1+ss Tennessee ex.
coupons co; now 5oI. Virginia cx-coupons so;
new 80. Louisiana, old co; ievecs coz; 1858 81.
North Carolinas IL; new 3sli
Ercning.-coiton declining; sales 5000 bales at
26c Flour heavy, and to l0c lower. Super(ne
State s5 ooa5 IS; common to fair extra Southern
s6 1oa8 o5. Wheat la3c lover; declined chiefly
on spring Winter red Western 81 IoaI 4a; I'LL.
noIs 81 GOAL 2s Corn opened quiet, but closed "a
&c better, with q fair speculative demand. Pork
shade lrmer at $50. Lard dropping. whsIcy
lower at 81 1Ia1 To- Rice heavy. Sugar quiet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

and flrm. Molasscs dull and heavy. Turpcntinc
4oha47f. Rosln SO 20asS Frcghts q shade
frmcr; on cotton by steam ,Sa7l6 Governments
closed steady; CESS. 1l5I. southerns dull. Money
| easier, but steady. Sterling dull Mt S,<a9. Gold
closed dull at 2oNa2o,I. stocks weak and unect-
| tied.
BALTIMORE, November 4.-Cotton 24hc. Flour
active but prices weak; Howard street supcr1ne
SO 5oa3 20. Wheat dull; prime to choice rcd
81 35a1 46. Corn dull new white 75a9Oc; old
sla1 os. Oats dull at 65n5sc. Rye very dull ut
9oca$l. Fork $33 Bacon firm.
CINCINNATI November 4.-The decline In gold
depressed the price OF corn; new 6oc; old p5a9o.
whlskcy unsettled ut 81 O5. Pork dull small
sales ri s3I Bacon unchanged. Nothing doing
in new meats.
LOUISVILLE, November 4.-Corn steady, in bulk
90c. Oats steady, in bulk so. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. whlskcy declining, 81 90.
wILhISGTON, CN. C.,) November 4.-Spirlts tur-
pcntlnc nrner at 42tia42ikc. Rosln actlve strain
| cd 81 co. Crude turpentinc steady at 81 G0a2 IS.
Tar unchanged. Cotton quiet at a4a241zc.
SAvASNAI. November 4.-C0tton receipts $3.50
bales; exports ol61 balcs; sales 700 bales; mid
dlings 24Isc; market quiet.
AUGUSTA November 4.-Cotton active, but
prices lower; sales 900 bales; receipts 1912 bales;
mid,llings a3I5a2321c.
MOBILE, November 4.-Cot. ION demand and sales
confined to n few. Closed dull. Sales 500 bales.
Addiings 2+a2A,4c. Receipts 1850.
NEW ORLEANS November 4.-Cotton qutc; and
lower at 24ka24aic. Sales 3lG0 bales. Receipts
6745 bales Sugar receipts light; fully fair
yellow clarified 13zsa144c. Molasses-primc
SoasIc. Gold 271s. Sterling 37,!. New York
sight exchange par to e discount
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
Interior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA, November 3.-Salcs OF cotton TO-
day about 140 bales, at prices ranging from 23sl
TO 24c for mildling.
SUMTER, November 2.-Ordinary 10 good ordl-
nary 81 ,ia22isc; low middling e3a2ic; mdIing
24Ac. Sales for the week $40 bales
M0NTGOMERY November 2.-The market is
rnthe. quiet to-day. Holders arc free Dealers but
buyers are scarce. Low middlings nOmInally
221ia23.
ATLANTA, November 2.-The market closed
quiet nj &c for middlings, 221c for low mid
ilings 81 &c for good ordinary, ud 2osc for Or
tlinary. Receipts to-day 60 bales.
COLUMBUS. November 2.-Thc market to-day
has been very active Mt 23c for middiings
and 23Iia23H for strict TO good middlings. Sales
$50 bales. Shipments AGO halea.
SELMA, November 1.-Iestcrtiay the market
closed quiet but irmcr, with very little onering.
Sales 2i6 bales. We quote as follows: Good ordi-
nary 2at4a2aHc; low inidtlling 222ia23c; mlddings
23i4a23isc.
MACON, November o...Thc market today open.
cd with more animation, hut fell OF through tho
day, aud closed dull with mi,ldIings at 23a23Lc.
The salcs of the day were on the basis OF - c for
mid,llings. Received today 739 bales; sold SIS
bales; shipped 667 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
Exports OF tho Week.

BOSTON VIA wILMINGTON-Pcr schr Gcorgetta
Lnurcncc-3Oo bbls rosin, IL ticrccs rice.
NEW YORK-Pcr steamship Champl0n-l6lo
paes ,n mIianu o So''o' pU cuss sea isiu cotol,
steamship Georgia-707 bales upland cotton, G4
bags sea island cotton, 30 tlcrccs rice. Per
steamship Charlcston-76 bags sea island cot OH,
1I37 bales upland cotton, 90 tierces ricc ~ bales
domcstics 81 packages, 100 empty barrels.
Per schr Is n Ilawkins-106 bales upland cotton,
2O7 tIcrccs rice, 4aI bbs rosln, Isl bags cotton
seed, GO casks clay, 377 empty curboys, lOi empty
barrels, 8 bulcs paper shavIngs.
rHILApELPnIA-Pcr steamship Promctlcus-
404 bales cotton, co bales yarn, 14O ticrccs rice,
1oS bbs rosin 1O casks clay, SO bbls beans, bbls
oranges, so empty casks.
BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Falcon-504 bales
cotton, 80 baeS rags ami wool, 235 ticrces rice,
200 boxes canned fruits, 40 packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
Exports.

PORT IN GREAT BRITAIN-Pcr British bark Cor
nucopIa-7s5 bbls spirits turpcn,inc, SO bbls
rOSiu. a
NEw wIoRK-Pcr steamship wcybossctt-lo52
bales upland cotton: Per steamship Minnc-
island cotton, 2 bags wool, III ticrccs rice, As
bales dOmesties, nnd sundrics.
PIrILADRLrHIA-Pcr steamship Evcrman-
$50 bales cotton 1G7 ticrccS rice, 2j3 bDls rosn,
locomotive tires, 2i5 car springs, u gum springs
l4i bales yarn, 60 casks clay, and sundry pack
egcs.
I'ALTInoRE-pcr steamship Sen Gull--10o ticrccs
ricc f54 balcs upland cotton, 10 casks clay, -
tons pig ir0n 10 hfds hides, IL bales hides, 20 bbls
oranges, "a empty barrels.