davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

JOSH BILLINGS on THE MAoKEREL.-
The mackere IL a game fish. They
ought to be well odukated, for they
are always in skools.
They IRE very easy to bite, and are
caught With piece ov flannel piiticoal
tied onto a hook.
They are not the only kind ov fish
tha, are caught by the same bait.
Mackcre inhabit the sea, but those
that inhabitthc grocerys always taste
to me NJ though they had been born
and faticd on salt.
They want a good deal Of ircshing
before they arc eaten, and want good
deal os hreshing aherward.
i'll kan have plenty Of mackerel fol
breakfast kan generally make my
other two meals dht Of cold water.
Mackcrel are considered by many
beonlc tho best fish that swims, and
arc called "thc salt ov the earth."'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08


STANDING BYA FRIEND In tho flush
times of Vicksburg when the phrase
"hard case meant something more
than il does NOW, Harvey Jenkins
was admittedly one of the hardest
By some strange accident Harvey
found himself at church one evening,
The sermon being over, the preacher
requested all who were friendly to re.
ligion to rise and hold up their right
hands. The whole audicdco apparent
" were on their feet. Ailcr they were
seated the minister continued;
"Now, Il there is a single one here
who desires TO sec Satan and his king.
dom prosper, hc will rise and hold up
his right hand"
Harvey, with some difficulty, got
to an erect position, and said
"IIad the vote been less Unanimous,
] should have Retained my seat; but
| make it a point of honor never ia
abandon n friend undet adverse cir
cumstances."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
WAITING.

On the shore Of Time lingcr,
Looking out upon the sea,
Where the ships are sailing outward,
Prom this neither land md me.
These mysterious shiPs arc bearing
Treasures out upon the main,
That the heart has loved and cherished,
Aud they come not back again.
Faith and Hope speak words Of comfort,
And the ships sail out to sea-
We're il not for these good augcls,
That are cheering you and mej
Life would be heavy burden,
And the shadow Of the shore
Would forever keep the sunlight
From the souls half-open door.
] will wait with resignation
My ship is coming by and by
Through the darkness, outward sailing
Underneath Heavenly sky.
shall find within the harbor
Where the ships at anchor lay,
All my treasures that were taken
From this night-world into day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

Posr OFFIcE NisIToRs.-A great
many "peculiarpeople' call at the post
Office, among whom may be mentioned
tho following: The individual who
gets a letter about every six months,
but who always struggles to be first
at the window the one who regards
his letter as q natural curiosity, turn.
ing it over and over, viewing il from
an uphill to a downhiIl point, as IL In
astonishment that he should get one
al all; the man from the country who
inquiries for all the folks at his place;
the spruce clerk who gets dozen let
ters for his employer, and looks as
wise as though they were all intended
for himself; the indignant specime N.
who wonders why the intended .ettor
didn't como, and who holds an earn.
est colloquy with the clerk as TO tho
probable cause Of the detertiou the
basbful young man with faint traces
of down upon his chin, who expects
letter from his sweetheart, and retircs
in confusion; the big pouchcd man
who treads on his neighbor's corns
the secdy customer who gets bill for
washing, and tries TO make you think
il is a draft; these, with the BOBBY,
who waits an hour on tho curbstone
to sea whogoes in and who comos out,
are the most prominent Of tho post
office visitors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

SUSQUEHANNA.
NJ MRS. 4. s. MAXWELL.
River haunted by the spell
OF a race, who long ago,
BY thy pleasant waters dwelt,
Gave to thee the name we know
Scarce trace
OF that race
Now rcmain-Susquchannal
Many moons have come and gone,
Many SHOWS have sweled thy stream,
Since the red mans swift canoe,
Shot athwart the crimson CLEAN,
OF the eve,
Taking leave
On thy breast-susquehannai
All their mighty hunters gone
To the happy hunting ground;
On the war-path, not a trail
Of a moccasin is found
All their braves,
In the graves
or their ibes-Susquehanna
Gone the hunters, gone the game,
Gone the forests-oncc their pride;
Nevermore the nimble deer,
At the dusky eventidc,
To thy brink
Comes to drink
Cooling draughts--susquehanna
When the Indian summer time
Fills the scarlet woods with hare,
Red browed maidens laugh no more,
As they strip the golden maIe;
Never moro
As Of yorc,
by thy streari-Susquehannai
Round their deeds OF daring high,
Round their legends old and tender,
Time with pitying finger draws
Mists Of golden splcndorj
Still their glory
Lives in story,
With thy namc-susquehannRi
From the sunrise to its set,
Mountain, vale and waters cleaning,
still retain their Indian names
Musical and full Of meaning,
Not alone
Does thine own
Sing their fame-susquohannAi
Far above them all, the roar
or Niagara's "leaping thunder"
Chants for them a requiem grand,
To the shores she parts asunder,
Reaping time,
Rings thy chime,
Lowlier susquehannal
Ne'er to be forgotten race,
While their names are household words,
From the great Atlantic shores
To the ocean that engirds,
Sunset strands,
On whose sands.
Ebbs their day-Susquehanna
From Tie Hartford Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
THOs. S. WASHBURN,
SCALER OF LOGS,

Glen Hope, Clearfield County, Penn'a.
uNHE subscriber has devoted much time and
attention to the SCALING OF LOGS, and
takes this method Of Offering his services to those
who may need them. Any further information
can be had by addressing as above. je2O-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

A man and his wife stopped at aSt.
Louis hotel, where Goldfish balls wero
legal tender. lie broke one, smelt OF
it, and thus addressed the partner OF
his stomach Matilda don't eat
them doughnuts. Something has
crawled into this ono and died"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

ST. Louis has a divorce case, In
which the husband claims separation
because the cut was allowed TO eat his
supper and tho wife because the lius-
band turned his back TO her.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
Notice 10 Landowners !


HArnisBrRo. Pa, Oct p, lscs.J
To The owners of Unseatcd Lands
In obedience 10 an Act Of Assembly, approved
the eighth day of April, one ihcrsand eight hun.
dred and sixiy.nine, you are hereby notified tha'
the aCounty land Lion Docket containing 'he
n., Of unpnicntcd Lands for cicarield county, Pre-
rarcd url,r The Act Of Assembly OF the zeth o'
.nJ ,be s.rriemeut thrrntu. hat this day been
eoy,rarded 10 the pruihonotary Of the county a'
whose ofBcc II may he examined. The liens can
only he liqundaicd BY the payment Of tue puf-
chase money, interest and fees and receiving pat
wv JACOB N. CAMPBELL,
a. io.am surveyor.Gencrai.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

aThe blessed man that preached for
us last Sunday" said Mrs. Parting
ton. "servcd tho lord for thirty years
first as n circus-ridcr, then as a locust
PREACHER. ati isst "A an exhsusters"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

A Western editor has placed over
his marriage heading u cut represent.
ing large trap sprung, with the mot
to. "The trap down another minny
caught"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

A Missouri d. d. dead drunk lay
on a railroad track, and would have
been run over and killed but for n
COW, which also got on the track, and
stopped the train Just before itrcached
the p. d,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

Death is the condition Of our crca-
tion--it is part of us--and whilst
we endeavor TO evsde IL we avoid
ourselves
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

AT Bangor, Nc, three weeks court
ing is the standard time required TO
bring girl to sense Of her duty
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LAGER BEER BREWER,
ClearlieId Pa.

HAvING rented Mr.. Entres' Brewery be
III hopes by strict attention to business and
the manufacture Of a superior article of BEER
to receive the patronage Of all the old and many
new customers. Aug. Is, If.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
Cards.
JEFFERSON LITZ.
DR.. M. L. KLINE,
SU RG E0N DEN IT'S 7.

HAVING located in Wallaceton, ClearGeld
Ill county, Pa, offers his professional services
to the people Of that place, and the surrounding
country. All work guaranteed, and charges mod
crate. [octl3, '00-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
AUcTIoNEER.

TINE undersigned will attend to the calling and
i crying OF sales anywhere within the limits Of
CiearGeld county, on short notice. Charges rea-
sounble. Address CHARLES II. IlENSEL,
n24-3mpd Smiths Mills, Clearield Co., Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

'Tis late. But not too late TO do
good. 1t is not too late for us TO ask
those who read this simple little chap
ter Of unvarnished fact to see if they
cannot be moro kind to the poor
everywhere--moro careful Of their
earnings and that glorious manhood
women love, children admire, and We
all glory in; that their hearts and
hands may be strengthened and their
homes and homc-oncs more beautiful,
loving, and happy when comes TO
them the hour of rest. And so VIC lay
aside the pen-close the desk--go to
the bedside OF our darling, kiss her
while she sleeps and happily dreams,
and thank God that we have honest
manhood and kindness of heart
enough to love those who love us--to
care for them--think of them-watch
and wait for them, by happy hearth
and fender; and 10 assist those in
distress, as though misfortune some
time we may need help, when sickness
has prevented our earning enough TO
make comfortable those who look for.
ward with Joy TO the coming Of Satr-
ddy Night.-"Brick' Pomeroy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
DR.. j. z. WOODS,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Having removed to Ansonville, Pa, offers his
professional tees to the people Of that place
s,t .b. ,uuoupipF country. All calls promptly
s,,.nsss 80 ,se a. [Drc. am pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
DR.. S. j. HAYES,
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP

G. On. A. NJ. HILLS,
V1ffrfY Desires to inform bic patrons, and the
public generally. fat be hasassociated with hin
IN ihf practice Of Denusiry,
S. p. SHAW, d. ID. s.,
Shsha graduate Of the Philadelphin Dental
College, Aud therefore has the highett aiiesia-
iosi of profeoiouai stllL AL wurk doae IN
,as ofiee will bold myself personally responst-
We iotbeins done In the most satisfactory man
hsi and highest order Of the profession.
Ah es,ablishcd practice Of twenty-five Jenre IN
w w place enables nae to speak TO ny patients
WI confidence.
Engagements frou distance should be made
letter Few dayf before the patient d'signi
"uing. Home 4, ieosly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

INCUR HORSES FoR SALE The under
II signed oHrrs for sale -FOUR GOOD HORSES.
suited for nll kinds If work. Inquire II
ciosrheid, Nov. l7-et JAMES L. bbAVf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
j. H. KLINE, M. D.,

P PHYSICIAN d sU RECON,
HAVING located at penndeld, Pa offers his
Ill professional services to the people Of that
place and surrounding country. All calls promptly
attended to. oct. lS-u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1859
NEW SERIES--V0L. 10, NO. 81

come--holo be will come, and where
the food for the morrow will come
from.
The pictures of their homes are
hateful TO their eyes. for conscience
still lives. Lacking the manhood of
men, they cringe and shrink gutter
ward like cowards-iighting not for
themselves nor the ones they ought
to love. O.. How thankful are we
that our life is not thus rotten That
our walk is notin the gutter Of human.
ily. And how thankful that God has
given us strength to work and iDeli-
nation to help those ip need so far as
we can. And how thankful the
women of the land should be who
have good homes; loving husbands,
and happy families, no matter if they
40 not dress in silks, diamonds, and
preslous je-aels. The most priceless
jewel is the heart tAsf loves and pro.
vdes for those who by thehe~rth and
fender watch for the coming Of tho
loved one who is at work, each like a
God guide artist, on that beautiful
picture--a happy home, where com
fort, not want--smiling faces, and not
skeleton wretchedness, sits in the
foreground.
Men. Are you men who thus
neglect your homes and your loved
ones DO you prefer misery to hap
pinessY Have you no heart for the
weary ones who wait your coming,
and who pray TO God, piing up broken
hearts before Him in testimony Of
their wretchedness, that you may
come carly, and come in that glorious
manhood which on earth blazes the
forest for the road TO heavcn2
How the ear reaches out to catch
tho sound of his fooistepl How the
heart sinks like hot lead, burning into
the very soul, as the wife and mother
detects the staggering stcp-sees the
red leer Of dazed intellect, or submits
her lips TO the fumes which rise from
the chimney Of the human hell before
hcrl And o! God, what must be the
feelings of child whose love is thus
smothered in disgust aud dread Of one
It should love, as the vine clings to
and wraps its arms about the oak, to
protect and beautify. And the wife
who weeps, who waits, who mourns
for the living g-dead who comes TO her
and demands in drunken maudlincy
that she obey-submt like slave to
his filth, his coarseness, his degrada-
ton. God pity her, in home or hovcl.
Honest poverty can be borne, but TO
sit on the reeking cmbcrs of dssipa-
ton, as do thousands deserving of
better treatment, is enough to sicken
one with humanity.
Men can be good-women can be
good-we can all be more or less good,
as We will. Honest pride and tender
love will make us happy. Some do,
and some will strive TO do better
God helm all such. And those who
viii not-who love to make miserable
their homc-ones, and leave them
uncared forgive them on earth and
in the eternal land that love and that
pity they will not have for themselves
or give others.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
VOL. 42--WH0LE NO. 2l46.
THE REPUBLICAN.
-<n@ @sG
CLEARFIELD, Pa,
sUsQUEHANNA.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. s, 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
Markets by Telegraph.
e. FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON, October So Noon. - Consols gS}4.
Gonds s21s.
PARIS, October 2o-Nocn-Thc Course opens
steady. Rentes I2f 55c.
Evenrg.-The BoGrse closes steady. EanteS
IF soc.
LIVERPOOL, October 30-Noon.- Cotton buoyant;
uslands, I'D: Orleans, 12l@d; sales 1900 bales;
Others unchanged.
Ertning.-Co;on closed buoyani: uplands 1oa
12l.d; Orleans l2';dai29rd; sales 2o'cCO bales. OF
which spectators and exporters took 70Oo bales.
HAvRE October 3C--Noon.-Cotton opens az
tive, on the spo! II sc; aloat II 3Gc.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, October 3O.-Noon.-Moncy unset
tied at 6aT per cent. premium. Sterling eX-
change, long sight, S1l, and short sight, 90 per
cent. God 2SI. Southern securities steady.
Flour unchanged. Wheat 1c better. Corn lc
lower. Pork lower at $50 75a3l. Lard dull. Cot
ton a shade tirmcr at 261Sc. Spirits turpentne
dropping at 4elEa47c. Rosin quiet. Freights
dull.
Evening.-Cotton shade frmer: sales $500
bales at 26'Sc, Closing quiet. Flour heavier, with
out quo:abe change. Wheat active. Corn Ia
Sc lower. Pork closed at $50 80. Lard-kettle 1s
a1slic. Naval stores dull. Freghts quiet. Mo-
ney easy at 5a7 per cent, chiefly 6'per cent pre-
MUM. Sterling exchange quiet at SsSas1S per
cent. Gold 29a291S. Government securities clos
ed duh but steady; 52Os OF 1862, 1l97Sa12o State
bonds dull bat steady, except North Carolina G's,
which are lower at 47i&, and SS1S for new.
SAvASNAII, October 30.-Cotton receipts 2SO7
bales; exports 1886 bales; market active at 2i24c
for middlings; sales 1900 bales.
MOBILE, October 3O.-COtton in general and ac'
tive demand, and opened at inside and, closed
quiet at quotations. sales 1900 bales; middlings
241<a24Ac; receipts 1761 "bales; exports 303S
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, October 30.-Cotton firmer al
24sa25c sales 500 bales receipts l122 bales. Su-
gar lower; centrifugal 12za12ssc; yellow clarified
l211c; prime 13c. Molasses lower; centrifugal
SOC: fair 77Jsc; prime S0aS5c. Gold 29h. Ster-
ling 4OH. New York sight par.
CINCINNATI October 3O.-Corn, new, COO; old,
s5asec. Mess pork, old and new, s3l, with light
stock.
LOUISVILLE, october SO.-Provisions quiet. Mess
pork ss1. Bacon, shoulders 17c; sides 2oc.
Whiskey 81 IL.
WILMINGTON, October 3o.-Spirits turpentine
shade lower at 42c. Rosin steady; strained 81 S.
Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar unchanged.
Cotton quiet at 24a24Hc.
NORFOLK, October so-Receipts to-day 124l
bales; exports coastwise 1884 bales; sales zoe
bales; low middling at 2414a243S; market quiet
and weak.
AUGUSTA, October ao.-Cotton shade flrmer
and more active, with sales of sSs bales; mid
ding 24c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
Passengers.

Per steamship Champion, for New, Iork-A S
Weeks, W kayton, Sherry, wife and daughter,
ii Leiding, A $ Manlcrville, p Culllnane, Il VI
Wright, X Mills. Mrs Nash, Mrs Calvin, and Il II
hutchinson.
Per steamship Sea Gull, from Baltmorc-Miss
Carrie Ingraham, Miss Frost and servant, Master
o o Tidemann, Commander Ingraham, Mrs In
graham, Mrs Whiting, iaster Whiting. Miss Gc-
raldne COurtcnay; and Miss Charlotte ingraham.
Per steamship Minnctonka. from New York
Miss Roper Mrs LOOmis, j Taylor. lady, three
children ana nurse, Emily Relssig, Miss \ Farrell!
Miss Jane Smith, N FeX, Lyman, Ii ID Law, Ii
Bowen, w l. Beckett, & Gardener, ana D Ill the
stccragc.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack.
sonvie. Fcrnandina and Savannah-Mrs Ben
nett Mrs Henderson, S Gilchrist, + J Simpson,
Mrs Honing and child, c Oliver, Il Phelan, Mrs
Scatter, ID Hayward Ii Darlington, il II iiuDoel
G IL Quincy 5 Ii Van Saun, q Barlow and lady,
ID Lockwood and lady, ID Callahan, W IL Bur-
CESS j Hazard, II l. WoOlfe, Il ID Paine, TWO Mas
tiers Paine q Paine, and 10 on deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from savannah, VIA
Beaufort and Hilton Head-C Shumake, Mr. De-
yelski, Mr. CaskO, w HarlOn, Foster, Mrs
Peck, Mrs Casman, Miss SeabrOok and sister, j
Colcock, Jr two Masters SeabroOk, + Turner,
Miss Purvis, and IL on deck.
Per steamer st Helena from Edisto-H Ter
rl Ii Swinton, DIR j ] Murray, S Whaley, Mrs
POulnot and son, G A Richmond and wife, and 10
ON deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH October S.-CoTroN.-Notwitll-
standing the prediction OF some that the prices
of the staple which have been firmly sustained
for some weeks past, would exhibit during the
week under review decided falling or we are
pleased to note that they have been steadily main
tanned, even in the face of unfavorablc advices
from New York.
Our advices from the interior indicate that
nearly the whole crop, at least in Georgia, has
been housed and is being ginned. Reports OF
heavy frosts have also reached us, which put the
quietus upon any further development OF un-
opened pods.
AT the close Of the weeks operations we have to
report O weaker market, the demand beng re-
stricted to small orders. Some 500 bales were
sold at say: Liverpool middling FAX; lew mid
ding, 241I; good middng, 232la24c:
SEA ISLAND.-In this grade OF the staple put
little has been done during the past week we
hear OF sales OF about 20 bales at the 1olloWing
figures: Choice, G0a65; fine, 50a55; common 4oa
45c. There has been no general demand and,
although the above sales indicate the opening OF
the market for this staple, the above figures must
be considered nominal.
The rcccirts at this port since OCTOBER 2tst
amount to 1875 bales OF upland, and 45O bales OF
sea island N which 1869 bales OF upland were
received per Central Railroad; 1855 bales OF up
land and 1855 bales of sea island per Albany ana
Gulf Railroad; $40 bales Of upland from landings
on the Savannah River; s bales upland By wagon;
II bales sea island from Beaufort, and 277 bales
sea island. from Florida. The exports for the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
November.

No sumo moonl
xispf.sS No morn-no noon
: NO 5swn--no dusk-no proper time OF day
~ -, 3 No Ssy4no earthly view
Z 81 Nc distance looking blue
49,, SIS No end o'any row
x No indications where the crescents go
IS Notop TO any steeple-
M recOrnitions OF familiar people
- 80 No courtesies for shelving 'em-
No knowing 'emi
No travelling at all-no locomotion,
No inkling of the Wayne motion
! ~ fssNo go',-by land or ocean
No maiEn0 post
: ~ No news from any foreign coast
sSXo park--no ring-no afternoon gentIity-
80 n s., No eompany-no nobility
No warmth-no cneerfulness-no healthful ease
- s. No comfortable feel in any member
No shade no shine, no butterflies, no bees,
no fruitst no Mowers, NO leaves, no birds,
y ~ November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
Boston Market.

BOSTON, October 27.-CoFFEE.-The market
for this article continues quiet. Java has been
selling in small lots, in bags and pockets at 221aa
23Hc, gold, and 500 bags Rio on private terms.
No sales OF st. Domingo, but some shipments
have been made to Europe.
COTToN.-Prices Of cotton have not varied ma
terially during the week. Most of the supplies
arriving are on manufacturers account, and the
demand in consequence IS confined to small lots.
The sales have been at z41sa25c for ordinary;
25%a26c for good ordinary; 25a26Ac for low mid
ding, and 26lza282Ic for middng including up
lands and Gulf. The market closes quiet ut these
figures.
DOMEsTICs.-There has been quite an active de-
mand for cotton goods, and sales have been free
ly made at the'recent decline Woolens are also
In demand and all fine goods are selling readily
at full prices.
GUNyY BAGs-Market quiet and prices are
nomnally the same-l6a17c currency.
GUNNY CLoTH.-The sales have been confined 30
small lots at 2lc per yard, currency.
HAY-The market Is firm for Eastern and North
ern, with q good demand. Sales at Sl5aA per
ton for common and good, and choice lots S26a
q per ton.
NAVAL SToREs.-Spirlts turpentine has been In
better demand, with sales Of 200 casks at 4Sa50c
per gallon, closing at 49a50c. In tar there have
been small sales at SO 25a3 37h per Dbl. In rosin
and pitch no change, with small sales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.

29s bales upland cotton, . bales sea island cot
tGn $50 b6ls naval stores, ll2 bushels rice, cars
lumber, mdsc. &c TO V Barden, Goldsmith
& son Kiinck. Wickcnberg & co. T " Emanuel, j
i Z sloan, Stenlousc < CO. T II & W Devices. "
p bowling * co, Gcrdts Il CO. Howard y co, rel
zcr, Rodgers Is co. Frost & AGGcr, He2der Da-
Wis, Walter Il co. Ravenel 4 co, Il Nl!IhnS d
co. " X Ryan. Kendall 4 D1cNery. Cagh0rn, Her
ring & co. j Il Pring!c, Caldwell 4 SON. Brodic Y
GO. GraeSer X Smith, N Finley. j. Adger & CO. "
Tenant. GGiiiard u MinOtt Mowry X co, klrH-
patric.; IL Wl,te, 0stcGdorll &co. & Bee q co.
Thnrson & Holmes, /. T Potter J MARSHALL, Jr,
and Railroad Aren't.