davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.'s
Through Line to California and China,

STEAMERS Leave p.s Nil r North Rivtrt Il t3asI
II, II u u'cLuck uts1u.
Uts tho lat. I llh nnA 1t~s,
E1crrt whrn tlcre days fA en- sunl.v t!.cu thu daY
H1S+1nas, ..
4@E.t !i.M-AsEA. Ceps Gray, svaae.tiux with
Anr'rt n7HHNkY %HAuNCEr. C.pt Ccnnst.
One hnn.rh r'unt- rf hnxsasc .ltxt,l free To caet
A!At pat~enstF Mtsit.ne I'D atieI Liza, tr4~,
AL JtpAtttrs ttel. 1T AcaHeu; lh:sS IT tku lss sa3
tlst enpttt III rA:l:n with traIesu Tor Su@t' F4G[s
t7.I. fst and ltA for CfatT1l Aue-tc1u pur:s, And
th.,st It 1t touch Mt M4nEkufltn.
FOX IArtS AM CHINA.
ShIT ct Aus. II. liza caE,xts ri stly At HAu Fran
frs japan Au1 China,
For fr t1krts .sd all further ufss.aa-
H. n. NJ IiH st tic rtc tho kasf ft Ut tNnaLsL.
New fIzk- I. Il uARy. Akrnt, ur 1t GrnrF.l Wtsseea
.iscEtY. eufEcr Las allc and II all an ntr., rhEasa
I i wtkAtI.k
, 1869-08-21
MEDICAL.

TG1N-~~.
TO ru1
Nervous; and De-:
bilitated,
WHOSE srrlERMGs Rive BEEs =
PIotacted from Hidden Causes:
Whose Cases Require.
/. Prompt Treatment :
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
ron sse suEedsk. q aAva suAtecd from t1yctucta7
ai..h 4re%4 what c!c4 dea Il psoca upoo rorr -ecs
,slteA,h! poyca feel weak. dchnsatcd, caay tiscli
Does 1l:ie e1tza e1e.;a ptoda9e a:.tati,n Il Els
te.ts poes ycur Eyez, or nlHny crsazl Of 5ozs KID.
ac5. tscanestl, sc<aas a order! h1ous urtne eone
st tie tc,sos1 N.er Il h1 ssood awhile, posoa n4vs
spei1s q laozs breathing d5sspsia' Arc your hsw
els eourpastif Do 700 havo spells Ct fa!ntins. Of
.uhcs Of hi,odxs Tho hesd! Il soa1 nctnesy tnpsl1
sdf your :1tna eoesskat15 dwelling ppou tds rub
lcet! D. y:u fctl dp usttces, .ai1. tls Ct es1ps.
NJ, oi ulay D. ypa Wish IL be hit looe |, get away
from evcs7body1 peN ,ny ul,o thing make ypa ..rt
" Irmpy Lyoot ile hr,ktn cS ,essIe4sy Il TIC las,
70 of yoQ1 rssas b<daAu.' Tba t1ou GU roar cLsck
u ubnsh.t Do Jou on,,7 yus.eu IN .,eltsy - wcus
Do you pcruc Ycor h.ulrces waa tho slEto eoefuf
Do 5ou lestss mush ecn.tcnoe L yca.scttl Arc Yocs
prst. dun and 1ssxtn<. 3yeu 10 tn q nclaresolr
II ~ Do not lay u Joasstsez oryspsrisA uaro you
ros.es4 nlsAAt Your tsek weak. yoos knees ,ve,t.
led ha.o but u:t1e .rpes!te aad ,su ashaio tAs "
dyspe,~ls Q. Liver eomp,.lct.
Nov, reater, seit- -Abus Eeoarca1 dlseascsbsJ eurc
ana sctc.l e.rcsa ssp Ii c.pabls u producing sak
nesa Ct tic gsoezatlYa orEAnA TITO crfaus o kcncra
Hen. ht1 IN reject le,l:5, Estc tic Ean. DID Jsa
All i1lrt 1nS ta1J Odrx
6uce.stu buuets men ap aways those who.4 senorA.
t.c orsasa azu II peri et tealth! Yoa never hear inch
.aen etEpl.tu q tec5 lel,nea:y q ueycctccss, cf
p.7lt.tkn ot the hear. T.cy 40 never airAId they
canact fIceed IN hnknoel; IcJ don't beso=o ISL aad
Li.eou,aSea, cT asc sIu85a pte s1d p!esAant ID taa
o,uranS u lsdes aad look you end them light In the
t.ee-coae ., 5our aawaeas laoks or aay otaes caa.
ne.. at4us thcn Ids not EsAa .4ese VII,
t:xaas reatcd hr r31nlr- '~
GUY 1rla shtl, suIlatassoas, pss N1eS
bG4t1rN ~----
How 1oauy men. from badly cured tiaease' i'oa 'aS
.fnct Of self ahcsc s4 c1co4. hare n:n7st hao1t tss
.c c! weakness IL shore c-eas. tAas has fttaced 20
general syt.sta 70 Eatt as = !adase a,oet every sez
t;,easc-taeeJ, taaaey. psea5ss. sfin1 aeeaa sul-
cIda and sluo4 cyezy ohez t1a d dsessc ws.ta h.
mainly IN ssr To- aad tho real eauAe Of the trouhIs
scarcely eyez inspected. Nd tAys doeozed tos al hos
the sighs ere-
.ta.o rs,n3vn q a dtrfeSS
, 1869-08-21
Tbe Produce Markets.

-r-- yonw Aner.t ei-Corros-Fnlly Ee bettee:
80. n + kQ bsis 4. ~ to- sl11Eos Eri11dA ciosIae
fx.hrr cuict ,. . .ss >r,.. ALL
, 1869-08-21

Thtms.tt. xss tf.ac f1.uer with fair a5:ab:f &
rh.-e5e Easaee-ca:s tee.1dt the t7E,<1Ig: io
-propel-ts Potanas ana 1hos 4 ss's;5 eeas
Il g.: ba1t Kate DaSleY Vais eyeai1f, a1a seet as'
, 1869-08-21

SPECIAL NOTICES,


On the E1to1 td Abuses incident to To,.th 4ud Ksfy
M.ahood With the humane Icw IT tzrat.cE. md c,ss
scrl .y snAn frrS of ehArsd- AA1rr44 HOWARD AEi
EOCLATluN, Hsk r, ttalaI2lp..sA ~.
, 1869-08-21

AMhl EEn, .-..,;.... A2k1ss \
Pre2 Ecbttska- b1t!1' LIS bAtt fs1hoef Hco, l--
brla .At aaa sHndt,ss-. y, s.,-., - n-,.t,, a.,
.41,tlies ,,.,,a,
and runar1ts: s a.. 81,
St1ur MnhitoToe. AuTnuKeeA III ptH doa9. I9 nsu
h.h A. sna ~ fund:,es; E..,r,x n, n, u,nser M N ,btn
gteN -,,..,,.
Prop Eavnnse. 81 Jc1e:h % q innpef tno eaaaf1cA
rrup St. J.stEa. 81 J1tss,si run ii 9ni.
Prtp va faa!;.s u; Jystph. t'i!la'tF.
ffrc Mencca - - y: FL. n,.a tan ,na -,
Prop PotoMac% Buffalo, III bafs thiEo4a uun noa sHi'-
dsIes. ~
Sch1 FroEtcAA Utuaca u tfH ctu - eus oous - IL
naLk. r-r.n,, nv, y, ,,,,s.
, 1869-08-21
\ 4:DJ e.. .-.- I ~ II
The Aha Caiikrnia OF tho 1e:a says OF lne "ne7'

TIC Akl CdllHHNld Of INC t"!a ka5E " toe ne7'
receipts for the preceding Six weeks, ttat:
.rrry hsyc tern heavier than for aay year fot
.hc same period, except 1857, waen the csops
came forwatI very freely The pt:ce s no" nisn.
~ fHan last year, bpt fn!Ehls arr cheaper. ING
rr,ec T., liverpool today il lis 3d. SANG daE last
1ssr ia 81; and On The same day 1851, lss Sd "
tic receipts taa: have cone 10 taad, very cor, u,
hNs ,,ny,.. Immediately On sltPboar1, about one
ha:f having teeit already c1;oE:cd, 614 sae r.
ma:u.!e5 IS mostly or ooaEi fourteen vessels near
" really to e!cas. ,.-
Stu yoa1, Aneu.s =. .-nsse5 css5 hi@47 Fer ec1t
fer cali Ant n,.,c,c,
Goia TN e. e., eIsaoa i; Isti and sioetas At ias7
, 1869-08-21

csrs,: for thc ,csa:a u Ausu'i were u fu1:
sesss'it's' s'ig2'<'' 'S',t;.t;; n 't.t;. f;.E+' e..
!ss..........,issss t. LII ei 1.:So
WITT r. ty Tho Ere. sad t0tsx5 ieet by c Chllaplain
Thc rteelp,. =. Albany BY thy Esio md chsmp!t1tn
were ~ felbrB:
1ss so,,'',"s. saisg'ts, ri2.r. ss,'' SIR
szssss $; sa:s iSss .SSS ,.s1s3s ,ss1s@
Tie Frcei,n oI led5 tnrludc sotnr ii,otaa0 fsst
beu,a. sna tsan,ns dstatnsd tn tAe eannl d4ns sas
W." @.aat te freight. unchanged. with neso d'.as Fs'-
'fs Ia NV Ynst e. r atso: to Ha4sepest md Scv
HAvrE, s..t5; to Nufs tc4 aud Miadletua. F-o; y
!i,Es',td end fTo9t.uee' SAW 10 h'*'0n' *''' woo
Tssur.ctiurt .incc o.,s last Inelude Tho following:
csEk. :fhI 81 i's, s: II, 1Iatn " II nctoS u! =
cs,xS 10 ss1asc from III, hiyt. 1oa 4. asti14
Carro d scos Eress7tea. from whitehall! g y #
C.Irnsf tehr Made. IRON Little Point Sanlae, 9 m 4
aat = esas r.; T & 5IG III + Z = e1Iaan asS ao
Caif. Il rrur In GIAds. from sausaineAE. - ~ N 4
.swt shisiElls II sasa. s.ld " EasteT & JHass
Casto Ct schI GcnvA S!,gel t.eI T%a II ~
{: rtn1- and ni1ed at dlt1o: !afn al s.e' so'a "
',i Gstfa oiehs Mo,ntnsst,r tsoa, Meaoniin:e znts
te1HtlIre ji.t 1t $40 tO fer shoft and fi2p for
Ing; sold by Garter q J ones; .:.
ana hard m, II io!st ut e!2:' sold By hohess'.
Gsits u seIs wInne wI1s, iEara Naals:e. 1so r y
:sinis:!h,s { I'LL LII '''e' NJ 7''''' S''N =
, 1869-08-21
REDUCED RATES,

LuI1bb auH NV IufR SIt1u3u1p LI4t'
FttA,rrs frstt!khy to Lonton direct fr0n1 f1rr Nj
: NrstI Xiv Il. NV fo,k- rax4axu Vi ~. s'3 III
&ll currency.
AtAiAntA $ trArAScAy..,.... Hsrt Is
pt II Bcltoaa.....,., October
Fer tassxto to lt.iuhursa- lsrtrrn 1lavrr4 Par.1.
syt45 10 KOhKkr n. ELAKk. No, - beu.dwAy. MsW
loEk. ut IL JAS. WARRAuk. tprnt. las Al. .nA ID
ls,,;..sts. tlteakp. For {rr.kst = 10WlANu . A.
flSNAlL, - trNthst, Now York.
, 1869-08-21

JLrrc ,rls m improved int.iTE snd better feeling
VII manifested. We e1ucto ID teAoWs: e,,.,,-E
No. tANl1. - 5stsk
ThekneaA-Fi.c rhsasies to 10 two incha IN tn'eA'
De.E-
l,eush-sisttra inches ), .-,,-n
TITO re! cAr l6Ad A.!ded Waea tkG1cETsd. :" "aeu
ci,hf5c follows the ehtEktce
, 1869-08-21
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

iFEipAr ErES1ya. ASE1s: @
The following taie shows the receipts aud aalpruentA
luILcr, ehiE6tez MD lath tGrlng tAc ps: tWca1y.
, 1869-08-21

w,,s rc,n =. t.:c, r,,,, venom, ro-, on NJ =,
o.weso1sehr g AtTs. tno shortsse'. eo:a = isAc:
I -EhT Gc1stett. "Ee1f a Ge =.
| AMEAE1n, A1tnft y ZaEssn tretxt4s were ahade
IoNGs Ioe 99!a saaSh oaaAd Ntn TIess
al. itra Bay Otsr e p ta!4 rost- = =; re1 e;t
DK1a0rT. AESn1i ~ =! nSfc = tAffe tenaua !ot
xs.se =. tsS - e9s g = h1a 4 t,s a.
ttnton 9f Fe.tes 9Tnt1A y 10y 5
frrm Toleda ~ tG.a A. 9Iene X e - t!asa-
10 And IL 10 hfnkssol. Ape t9on - Ms ai1 Iu.y ca
Ease5aens4 1epeted nsfn 2 ~ r S1oW :, Ha2Aon ~
hetElotG harf btess1.1 t.aaH* - psGo1. eits fss
cord EH inc s&IS &oH 1.s11A "0A-1pt9' t1Aloets
Ge1d Point 70 1ale3a ~ i:1Eo doEk
TORONTO. Auku1t if.-Tbt-e Il Httte o& 1othstE now
being done IN ain: Iates Essn12 aota;aAy ESals5ed
The tteaIers much more t.y tn sIain = u The
sxnk vesScrs but skey Stl find k1t ui3e p CO II ht
foy 4u and ~ fhr hour to Montreal; rsfes nr bx5fc
from EinEston 70 Montreal stand y &c ana sous The
frrixh an Ian ees 10 Qswega II S Et1 NJ the stke ot
i.kt Wref hzTtut ended n failure
HCTTALo ApSu1t Ih-E1rishta at1n nod tcndlaf up-
ram Echr LstS!e WEI, wheat frcN Trte.13 = BIT.
fin ii Sc pc bu tchr Jenny Lind. Etooe y
n: sSeiand y IS. ~ tn IT'S IN I'D out aad Eaa
-. f,sTn Al .nufts l. EEfxIo II Al - pe{ ton
~-e ''N1'' ''>1- 4>>~- - -
, 1869-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

FRIDAY EyENa. Aug,ist =,
III, tsavnF tah'es show The dall5 rrefrs: 1s:d sh!r
M M q; lire f.tsk sjr6 ir sF4k 10 this tTcnins
-. r,1r,ttd by lie SxrLiay et te urion stock Yard.
Elfulauy: =,
, 1869-08-21


The following talle thoHs the rrccjps aud saptuenI
luI.Lcr, thlE6tea MD lash csrllX tAr ps: tWca'J'
tvlt lputs
Iur{sr rft....,,.,,,..,,,, 111tns IatuLaG
hlinE1t1+ No.. ...4u.........'--. l-1-,vN lLas'
LAff rcs. ssLUQ 3hN0
The following table .o,:s the feceipts and artntnts
fur tic corrG1pondlIE ttac lAkt yrar
Jnuter, r,ft..,.,,..,............ II. h71{,UU 3-l&s.tW
khrrt,n Np..,,,......,.,,,,,., t7lH6 1i5-,AAH
i..h. 1<s,,,,.,,,.,,..,,.....,,. A.7.UA t.+.uD
LiIs1HFR-rhe Wholesale market for lumber 70 day
t.ly .et!'c I'd pfe;. we5u slus'i liz =
sa3E1. .nd l.th At FLO The Albany Josrsa! of tho
lnti III .tytc,s lug the market for tic week fAys:
'.ihe tredc Ina besa active through tue week.
slit ucut1 taTc hetn lars. Md I!4eh bturT :tsn9
In liz ,narkrt EnSrrs Arr rktnItnF to lay in thtf
winter ri.ek. ii.fosk has aas.need r. e.. esn q oa
Ari.loeh isvcsy light. l1ue Il m1Ts drn ii euoth-
tx Ef-
N.f!.., sid usxtsu fetthu wcrk raIns Aasuas ID.
lst3 ND 11S: ,a ,.e,
II r.a. II. IT.
II utA]o hs71W b.S5;6n
OfW P-%'a'"e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-02

The POPE AND THE SULTAN.-A Roman cor
respondent, under date OF the 5th ult., writes ::
Fuad Pasha, who was lately given over by
the physi clans, has now 30 fur recovered his
health that he has been able to pay visit to
the Pope. He wss received by the Holy Father
in the most cordial manner, and they soon
chatted as familiar friends, while the Turk was
proflse in his expressions OF gratitude for the
attentions paid to him by the Pope during his
illness. The Holy Father, on his part, de-
scribed the Sultan as his noeltleur' d71ae among
the sovereigns OF Europe, and spoke gratefully
of the toIeration he extended to Roman Catho-
lies, not forgetting to add that he hoped his
hiehness would grant them further privileges.
Fnad Pasha remarked that the Sultan deeply
regretted hs had been unable to visit Rome oD
his late tour through Europe, when the Pope
reioined with laugh, ",vho knows but shall
60 to ace him at Co istantinople? You are not
ignorant that Christ has given me oil tho
earth. and my empire extends to the Darda-
nelles and fur beyond, but unlike that OF
neigbbor monarch, threatens no dangers to
the Sultan. Indeed, his highness and myself.
arc in much the same situation as to neigh
bors. for he has his Piedmont in Russia, and
have my Gear in tho Italian Revolution. We
are menaced by the same dangers, and our
brother rulers have the same measure tor the
Cross as the Crescent. At least your soyer-
eien believes in his prophet, but the other
governments OF our day do not believe even in
God" The Holly Father then requested Fuad
Pasha 10 use his good offices with the Sultan
for the protection Of Catholics in every part OF
the Ottoman Empire, aud here the interview
came to an end.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-02

How 10 REDUCE YoUn GAS BILL.-It is q
matter of importance to many persons to be
able to keep their gas bills at the lowest point,
consistent with q full supply of light. By OBJ
serving the following directions it will be
found that gas bills may be brought down very
much below what most of our readers have
been in the habit Of paying:
First.-In lighting your gas, turn the gas on
the metre about one-half then light the gas,
aud regulate the lights by the stop-cock that
Ie,s the gas into the metre. This prevents the
pressure OF gas from making the index move
SO fast The greater the pressure or gas on
the metre the faster it moves, and the larger
will be the gas bill.
Second.-From the time gas is usually light
ed until half-past eight or nine o'clock, the
pressure is the same. After the stores and
shops are closed, the pressure is greater on
the metres in use, and the stop-cock should
then be turned at the metre so as to regulate
the pressure.
An observance of these directions loay entail
some little trouble but it will most certainly
reduce gas bills very materially. Many per-
sons pay almost as much for sas That is vast
ed as for what they consume. and waste may
be entirely prevented by following these rules.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-02

AGES AND SALARIES OF THE New" BRITISH
M1S1srRY.-The following is list of the new
British Ministry. their ages, and the respec-
tive salaries they receive:
First Lord OF the Treasury prime Minis!er),
Mr.. Gladstone, aged 80; salary f5O00. Lord
High Uha1ce'lor, Lord Hatherley (Sir W. Page
Wood), aged GO; salary 10000. Chancellor Of
the EIchequer, Mr.. Lowe aged 81; salary f5OO0.
Home Department. Mr.. q. Bruce, aged 5S; sal
ary f5OQO. Foreign Affairs, Earl of Clarendon,
aged 69; salary f500O. Colonies, Earl Gran
vile. aged 53: salary f5O00. War Department,
MIR. Cardweii, aged IS; salary s5C00. India,
Duke OF Argyle, aged As; salary fSooO: First
Lord OF the Admiralty, Mr. b. @. %. Childers;
aged Al; salary f45O0. President OF the Board
Of Trade, Mr.. Bright, aged 81; salary f2Oo0.
President Of the Council, Earl de Grey, aged Al;
salary $4,000. Lord Privy Seal. Earl OF Kimber.
lev, aged AZ; salary $4,000. President OF the
Poor Law Board. Mr.. G. ]. Goschen, aged 81;
salary $4,000. Postmaster General, Marquis
of Harrington. aged 35; salary $4,000. Chief
Secretary for Ireland, Mr.. Chichester Eortes-
cue, aged As; salary $4,000. The above form
the Cabinet. First Commissioner OF Public
Works, Mr.. Layard, aged 81; salary $4,000.
Vice President Of the Council, nlr. W. E. tors-
ter, aged 81; salary $4,000. Chancellor Of the
Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Dufferin, aged Az;
salary f2O0O. Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, Earl
Spencer, aged 39; salary 100000. Attorney
General, Sir Robert Collier, aged 81; salary
S5OOO Solicitor-General, MIR. j. D. Coleman,
aged At; salaly fS5OU.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-02
@bitnarD.
In nIen.orinm.

McKAY-0n the Sd day of December, passed
away from the scenes of earth 70 her home In aea-
ven. Mrs. CECILIA MCKAY, beloved wife OF JOHN
MCKAY. in the sixty-second year ot her age. There
Las been taken from us one whose many traits OF
character han won for her the tendcrest regard oil
many friends, all uf whom pour over her early
grave tears Of sorrow Her illness was OF long dura.
ton but sbc bore i. with great forttude. and most
Willingly did she prepare herself for The change,
and US tho dew Of the morning, her Split passed
away from earth. minister OF the Gospel !attend'
e1 at her bedside, and administered the consoa-
tions of Gods Word. She fell asleep In Jesus, we
trust, and has gone homo. She has gone to tbs
home of the Spirit, which is the bosom Of Its God
and Redeemer; that sweet and everlasting rest and
where no dark shadows Of tho Angel OF Death fall
upon the threshold. She fell asleep In death. so
gently, that the watchers around her scarcely knew
when the spirit had fled. But TO less WIS she de.
vot,d to her frends-her warln welcome, her cheer
III obllgtng mnnnors won her many, so generous
md warm hearted at all imts, nor did she forget 10
do good and TO distribute to all that stood IN need.
A blank has been left in the home circe-a vacant
chair is there She loves 4 bereaved husband,
many relatives and friends.
Dear as thou vert, and justly 6car,
We would not weep for thee,
One thought shall check the starting tear,
1t is that thou art free.
And thus shall faiths consoling power,
The tears OF love restrain,
OIL who that saw thy parting hour
Could wish thee here again.
Gently the passing spirit aed
Sustained by grace divine.
Oil may such grace on US b. shed,
And make our end like thine.
"A. L. F.
HARRAL-Died at Oran G, N. j., December 10,
1868, EMMA, wife of JAMES BAERAL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-02
.AFE4IRs IN oRANGEBURG.

TFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.
oaANaEBuRa, S. G., December S1.-Wbat has
been the result of '6S in this section OF the
State? It opened to the people-as does the de-
sert to the wearied traveller-ruln, de1eat,
despair, debt, mocked them everywhere, and
escape seemed hopeless; yet energy MAS lett
them, and with faith they again held the
plough handle. genial spring, splendid
summer and favoring autumn rewarded tner
toll, and to-day they regard the piles of Provl-
sion with gratitude. The merchants OF orange
burg. anticipating q full share OF trade, laid in
suitable stocks, ana, judging from their activity
in attending the crowds who blocked their
counters during the three weeks preceding
Christmas, it is reasonable to suppose they
appreciate the lull which now exists. Affairs
in this district County, pardo'anez mos, are IN
o healthy condition. True, h',ndeds formerly
wealthy are now in poverty, yet hundreds are
escaping the fetters of debt which clogged
their progress, and the people want only time
to restore themselves to prosperity.
NEGROES who worked with and under the di-
rection of the planters have done well; their
earnings have teen ample to equip them with
comforts, clothing and provisions Tor another
year; while those who farmed on their own &c,
count are in miserable plight, without feod
or clothing. I know of two gangs. embracing
about thirty prime hands, whose gross earnings
were one bale OF cotton and seventy i've bush
els Of corn. They rented over two hundred
acres of land, and, to my certain knowledge,
have paid only thirty-six dollars, (being one
third Of their crops), and to-day have not
peck of corn to go Oh next year.
The Orapgeburg News has changed hands,
and will probably its sentiments, mas nous
Charleston is we'll represented here among
the merchants, Messrs. John A. Hamilton,
John D. Stocker, r. Jenney and G. S. Shirer
having located permanently among us.
NAV 69 be as auspicious to Carolina as old
'GS and brighter era will dawn on her history
GUELQUEFOIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-02

The CoTToN CROP IN GEoRGA.-InSellisen
planters agree that two-thirds OF the cotton
crop of 1868 has already been sent forward.
Many others say three-tourths OF it has left
the plantations, and has either been sold or is
now in warehouse. We have received about
$1,000 bales at this point, and the gross
amount will not go over $4,000, against $4,000
last year. Its carly maturity, and the fne
price which has been constantly maintained
from the begianing OF the season, have great
ly facilitated its early shipment to market.
The cotton planters Of Georgia have reape5d a
rich harvest of money from their crop this
year. One or two more such will make the
State as rich, as FREQ and lndependent as ever
it was in it's palmiest days. 1t took them two
wears to learn how to deal with tree labor.
They now understand 1t perfsctly, and every,
wear hence will but add to the wealth and
prosperity Of both races.-Macon Telegraph.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-02

aT EXUBERANT HEALTH Is a BLESS
ING vouchsafed to few. Even those who have oeen
favored by nature with strong constitutions and
vigorous frames are apt to neglect the precautions
necessary to preserve these precious endow ents.
Indeed. as rule, the more healthy and robust
man is the more liberties he is inclined to take
with his own physique. 1t is some consolation TO
the naturally week and fe to know that they can
be 80 inylgorated and built up, by proper use OF
the means which science has placed at their disposal
as to have mu,. letter chlnce OF long life and
exemptions from .itase and pain, than the most
athletic of the f,lows who are foolish enough to
suppose themselves invulnerable, and act accord :
iugly.
1t Is not too much to say that moro than half the
people of the civilized world need Mi occasional
tonic, to enable them to support the strain upon
their todies and minds, which the fast life Of this
restless age occasions. In FACT, pure, wholesome
unexcting tonic is the grand desideratum OF tho
busy millions, and they have the article In BosTEI-
TER's STOMACH BTTrERS. 1t is sTAMN Al
MEDICINE, i. e., 1t imparts permanent strengm 10
weak systems and invgorates declte cons atu aons'
It's reputation and its sales have steadily increased
Competitive preparations have been introduce ed aa
tibu, and, as far as the public are concern ed, aa
auseuu in the hope of rivaling it; bat they have all
either pcrished in the attempt or been lett far In tire
rear It has been the GREAT MEDICAL SUCCESS OF
THE PRESENT CENTURY, and 1t quite certain that no
proprietary medicine In this country is as widely
known, or as generally used.
Ten lightning presses running necessarily tsun-
days cxcspted the whole year through, barely sup
ply tho demand for the Illustrated Almanac, IN
VIII ch the nature and of the preparation are set
FORTH tho circulation now being over five mil lions
year. p&c January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-02
CHARLESTON AND ?HIT WEST.
fhe Atlantic Ocean nnd the Mississippi
River JOIN Hands.


from the vicksburg NIiss) Sentinel, Dec 2sl
One of the greatest drawbacks to trade and
to the rapid development of enterprise in this
citvNand not only has il been felt here, but it
has exerted its b.. csful influences upon trade
all throughout the South-has been tho want
%at nCasa o ameo aSaa Sew eSs York; i WITH the the trade
Conducted @ I ' amon@ rs. By the old system ship
ments of Goods We're SO long in reaching their
destination that much valuable time has been
lost and the demand for the goods so shipped
has been dwarfed. We have long realized that
wa' we h,va a. onr command the elements of this
beneficiaI enterprise. M and that it only required
properly directed effort to develop it. The
completion OF tho Rome Road has proved the
connectinr link. and at once energetic effort
was made to accomplish this grand result.
LONG looked anxiousIv forward to the time when
tbe Mississippi River and the Atlantic Ocean
mirht he linked together by one urbroken line