davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15
For the YoTEI


FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP uP AND CoM-
Iso.--As Franklin Township, Marion
County, IL SO rapidly improving, II Is
suggested to tho citizens OF tho Town
ship that there will be Public Meet
Ing held at the new School House
known ~ tho Highland School
house, near Mr.. clevcIand's, on the
road from Knoxville to Caloma, on the
second Saturday In August, at one r,
NJ, for the purpose Of forming Town
ship Farmers Club, to meet from time
and discuss the Farmers interests in
regard to the best methods OF cultivat-
Ing the soil, raising stock, &C., and the
best methods Of disposing Of produce
and Of obtaining the ncccssarics we
/. shonii have. And there will also be
an effort made to get up good Circu-
hitting Library for tho benefit OF tho
cltlxens Of the Township. Public
speakers are Invited to participates.
ByA CITIZEN or TIE TOWNSHIP.
July -, 1869.
Good! Both the above ideas are first
rate. We hope they may be succeso
fully carried out. There ought to be
Auch movements In every Township
IA tho County And Farmers, when'
ever YOU want to give notice for any
such meetings, just make free use Of
our columns and we'll do anything
va can Iii reason to hoip.along.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15

MARRIED., by II. d. Lucas, Esq,
NE. yELso. w. Henderson 10 Miss
SARAH 4. wHITEsfAys 81 Of Marion
County, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15
Z. f. SPERRy, Ag't,
2'5ltf.) Voter Office, Knoxville Iowa

LIME! LIME!!-Theve very best Lime
now on hand and for sale at my resi-
dence, one square northeast of the
Voter Office, Knoxville, at the lowest
prices for cash. Large quantities sup
piled on contract. O. SPERRY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15

CURE FOB scAB IN suEEp.-In an
swer 70 question pubIished in this
paper some time ago, friend furnish
r. us the following, which, be says,
has been tried within bisown personal
knowledge with entire success. Clip
this out and save il:
Make a strong decoction OF tobacco,
leaves, stems and all, and apply 10 the
nape OF the neck and back Of the ami
ma! when the disease makes It's APP
lsearance. A thorough application Of
this viii stop the disease, prevent ifs
spread to animals unaffected, aud will
prevent the sheep from losing its wool.
Apply enough Of the detection to cat
urate the wool OH the parts named,
which may be done by rubbing with
the haDds. The aai.naI need not be
immersed, as that entails too much
expense without material benefit
From one to two gallons will be suffi-
=. .::.sssSs sSisss 1890 ", tssifts
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15

SIS 900, 90 0o, 0O, o.. OO. Oo, GO. O0, 90, 90 GO
Only, for the best Stock Farm in the
County, Comprising $50 acres of Prai-
RE and 20 acres Of Timber joining:
about 400 acres under cultivation: a
good History Frame House, osx3o
with rooms, and Cellar under the
" hole CIT <; :. as. . sooi Tenant Houses.
16x2o, one with 2 rooms, the other 4
rooms; good Stable, good Wells, and 3
neyer-failing Springs, one of them
running about 50 Bbls. Of water per
day; a never-failing stream OF water
across one corner;of the Prairie and
through the timber; fine, ,ccN-sclectcd
orchard of 24O trees, in good condition;
plenty of small shrnbbery; Emile from
school.
This Farm is ncn and good. Ifnec-
essary, it can be cut up into sO-acre
tracts, and give good building spots, OH
a good road, for each tract.
Time given on part of the purchase
money, if desired.
Z. f. SPERRY, Ag't,
2'5ltf.) Toter Office, Knoxville Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15
! Farm for Sale.

100 ACRES, n mile East Of Knoxville:
MI so In Cultivation, 70 in timber and
Coal; we'll divided by fences; comfortable
house ab stable; 10 scres we'll set with grass.
Price 80 per scre. For farther particulars
inquire Of the undersigned ct Knoxville,
Iowa., (3.33tf) *. CASEY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15
SUGAR MILLS.
Valuable Property 6or Sale!

Wishing to increase ny business faeilitiss,
]. offer for Sale my = .as
TwO-story business House
On the South eat corner Of the Public Square,
Knoxville. now oceupisd b. jenkins 4
BToderick. Also ny
= ESIDEN g y,
Iansdiateiy South ofshs above.
Thsse esmpeiss H. nest dssisabIS Business
rropsrty and Residsnee - town. .Tssns
teasonatte. & q &
D-Apply - nysslf ss1. ~. IrsJunkIn.
4egy - ~ ysentees. u. gsss So
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15

head OF sheep. The same remedy viii
aIso destroy ticks, which are q great
pest 10 the sheep Of this country"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15
Foundry and Machine Shop,
KNOXVILLE, OWA

The undsrsisned, having put up good,
com modious Shop 1t the old stand, would in
form the Public that he is prepared to furnish
all inds Of Machine and al other Gas tiHg s
usually done In country shops, on short notice;
also TO DO 81 kinds Of Machine Work with
promptnsss, In good workmsnlike manner
and on Is Reasonable terms as any Other shop.
keep coLstantiy on hand Mill Grates, Pumps
lccld antshot waier), Check Values and othsr
Mill Fixtures Of the kind.
SUGAR MILLS.
have several patterns OF Sugar Mills, all
Of which warrant, and will make good TO
purchaser. Try me and sss, II you wish .
good Machine Shop In Knoxville give 1t your
support, and you can have II.
7,lltf - W. g. SAVAGE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15
Special n otifes.

CENTRADUSIyERsITY.-This Insti-
tuition is now in successful operation
under q Full Corps Of Experienced
Teachers. Special attention is given
to Music, the preparation of Teachers,
Mercantile Education, bookkeeping,
&c.) Board, with rooms, fuel and lights
furnished at So per week.
For furtherparticulars, or Catalogue
dresstheundersigned, at Pella, Iowa.
3tf e. III. SCARFF, Pres't.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-15
TIE.

SPERRY & BARKER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-27
MIS- 9CUEsLANx
NIid.sunn,er.

a.t... sHAAsANSahsAsANAs
Moodi'ya drowsy glory.
Shed from pinions plumed in light,
Held in quiet spell around me,
Walls my eight.
Sleepily the rose and lily
Nod along the garden wall;
Little care they for the future,
If at all.
Listlessly the dainty zephyr
Ripples down the yellow field,
Saucily exposing daisies
Hall concealed.
Heavily the wood keeps swaying,
Giving many d sleepy start,
While a1ittle bird talks music
To its heart.
Languidly the weary river
Curls it's silver in the sun,
While It's thousand dwater-dimples
~ Blend in one.
wearily the OK is dozing,
Rightamid the bearded wheat,
Winking at the blue.bird tripping
.,9 Round his feet.
tCozily old Dobbin feedeth
In the shadow Of the oak,
With the easy halter lying
Where it broke.
: Drowsily above the meadow
HUNS the vagrant, careless fly;
Can it be lie is as lazy
Half as
Dreamily I watch the summer
Planting sunlight where she will;
May her beaming presence leave me
Dreaming still!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-27

And then NE cried on each others uecks,
and Maggie gave her faithful promise to
do as I asked her.
I had an indignant letter from her in
London. Yolande had refused Charlie.
because Sir George Avon had been in
the neighborhood, and paid her great at
tention. For a moment breathed again,
He will come back to my faithful heart,
said to myself; but he never came. He
was infatuated about Miss Pelham.
When the baronet went away without
proposing, he asked her again to marry
him, and she consented. Maggie was n
faithful chronicler, though she loved
him. Charlie was bewitched, she said.
Yolande wound him round her fingers
he worshipped her more like goddess
some one else5he was mad with jealousy,
and the engagement was broken off,
Will he come back to me? 1 said
anxiously in my heart, for you see,
mother, had no pride where he was
concerned; but 1 waited in vain, and
then ut last 1 heard that they were mar
ried. And he is so miscrable-so misera-
ble! Ah! how my heart bled for him,
for she is Indifferent to his love and
fonder of admiration than ever, and lie
is still fascinated, still torn in two be-
tween love and jealousy. Oh! little
mother, why are those wicked, selfish
women loved SO passionately, and we,
who would have laid down our lives.
thrown aside unvalued? Say, my little
mother, it is not so in your world, is it,
darling?
That is the end of my story-a very
old, very hackneyed one, isn't it? I
never told it to any one before-no one
else would have cared to hear it-only a
mother feels that intense divine sympa-
thy for q child's sorrow. The curious
gaze coldly, the worldling sneers, the
thoughtless laugh. Love is out of date,
they cay, and the frivoliiy, the selfish
ness, the self-seeking we meet every
where seems somehow to bear the truth
of that hard saying. But, oh! it cannot
be true. If the world is getting wicked
and Indifferent, there must be some pure,
faithful hearts, some true, honest lives
left in it. Say, mother. n
Have ] been dreaming all this time?
The room is dark, the fire out, my hands
and feet are cold as ice. Did 1 shed
those tears, wet upon my cheeks? What
glare in at the window! Ab, I remem-
Der, that is the lamp over Mr.. Lefort's
shop door. 1t is II wet night; there goes
one of those blessed spMrs de churite.
Oh, fie upon my sclfshness! Is there
not something to live for? Are there no
aching hearts to weep with? no hearts to
be relieved? no joys to be shared? -ib,
Katie, forget yourself; go out into the
world and SOW the good fruit that you
have gathered in your bitter harvest. If
You can bring smile to cheeks wan
with weepipg-if you can scatter a CLEAN
of brightness where now is thickcst
gloom, will you not find that flowers still
bloom here and there along the rugged
pathway to better land, that Gods sun
shines down OH those who carry their
lifelong cross with brave heart and
unsecured temper
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-27
South Carolina Railroad Company

GENERAL SCPT'S OFFICE, Arn.L 3, 1e69.
e542 ~ ~ stassfis..tii9 sasf-ii9 du!c for .'Passcng gcr
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at............ 7.Ij a. M
Arriving at Columbia at....... 61Op. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at ............ $50 p. m.
Arriving at Columbia at.... Lis ii. III.
THE CAMDEN TRAIN
Will continue to run the following sclo dule:
TRI-wEEKLY.
(Mondays,. Wednesdays and Saturdays
Arrive Columbia IL. 90 Il. m. Leave 2.20 ". III.
DAILY (SCNDAYs EXCEPTED
Leave Camden G.35 am. AR Kingvillc 9. 90 m
I've Kingvile 4.25 p. m. Ar Camden 7.05 p. IN.
Aug II II. T. PEAKE, General SuN't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-27
Greenville ana Columbia Railroad

SUPT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, April 10, 1869.
e. JEf aJHsyasE PASSENGER Trains run
Gl& LIP x1sySf9 yy4.+SSsf9 daily except Sunday. con-
meeting with Night Train on Challeeton Road:
Live Columbia 100 am I've GreenNilie Goo a III
&C Alston S.55 " 4" Anderson Gas "
Newberry 1885 " " Abbeville S45 "
Arr Abbeville $50 pm &C Newbcrry 125 DE
"Anderson 5.15 " " Aston 800 "
"Greenville GOO " Arr Columbia 800 pm
Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run A. follows:
I've Anderson $50 pm I've Walhalla 400 am
" Pendleton 30 " " Pcndlct il $50 &"
Arr Walhalla SEQ " Arr Anderson C40 "
The train will return frcm Delton to ArJtr-
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES o. MEREDITH, General Sur';.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-27
SOLUBLE MANURES.



IL
of
which will
rbosphas
from sand
ghomy
urnih dat
ofAmmon
next bFE&
& Preside
The
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-27
Office North Carolina Railroad Co.

aH :s - sda.li1,l d,,EaSirT.1a iSy r. IS tll'
ger Trains over this road:
Leave Charlotte $50 y III Arrive 40 J, III
Greensboro 1.55 m ard 11.,j III
Raleigh ESQ a m. and q. 20 p. III.
Arrive Goldaboro 1920 Il III leave. 2. 90 y nj
Through Passengers by this line ave choice
OF routes ria Greensboro and Danviilcto to Rich
mona. or ria Raleigh and Weldon 20 Richmond
or Portsmouth: arriving at ali points North OF
Richmond at same time by either route. Con-
ncction made at Gollsboro with Passenger
Trains on Whining on and Weldon Railroad G
and from W; mington, and Freight Train to
Weldon. Also t. Ne~hcrr. on a. & y. G. II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-27
Spartanburg ard Union Railroad

nfSEHG ON anG aetc. The Sth Jnue inst,
&is1z----1ffft PassenSei Trains Will leave spar
tanbnrg c. II. Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Satur-
days at a. m., and arrive at Aston II 80 n. m.
Returning same days, leave Alston at IL. 30 M :;
arrive atSpartanburg Court House 100 p. nl.,
as per following Schedule:
Dorm Tram. I-p Trnin
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-27
TIE BROOKS PORTABLE
COTTON SCREW ESS.

The best and cheapest Cotton Press
Il o twh wal
u I dw in hour.
ahtrse
took
usiana,
Southern invention The
Price OF Irons complete $40.
a in mi rdcr cal &c seen Al odsmthN NEnd,
q E mad III
A CONNER G"r.,a i.,n.C Cnulny
N~rnfa farncrs Comm mliaSt,
Newi.
mo ClurIe.r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
LAB0R NEWs IN BRIEF

The iron workmcn Of Ol,crlmmpton,
England, are about 10 start a cooperative iron
works. The capital is c5o00, in shares of one
pound each.
Cincinnati has n new cotton inctory, which
will be put in operation as soon as the river
rises sufficient to allow of the transportation
OF coal.
The tailors of Chicago have organized CO.
operative association, and advcrtlses to do
work at 20 per cent. below prices now charged
by fashionable establishments.
The recent strike Of the Paris clerks has
proved 10 be good thing for the charming
dcmolscllcs Of that gay capital, who are rapid
ly taking the places OF the strikers.
Several of the dry goods merchants of
Newark, who agreed to close their stores ut
p. NJ, have 'gOnc back" OH their promises, and
the clerks threaten to take them TO task there
for
The National Labor Convention Of colored
men, which meets in Washington on Monday,
the 9Th Of December, promises TO be the larg-
est OF any similar body Of colored men ever
assembled in this country. Delegates have
been elected from Texas, Mississippi Alabama,
Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina,
North Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Tennessee, Ohio, Kentucky, and the
District of Columbia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
THE YL1TICAN COUNCIL.
The Pope md the Professionals.


Archbishop Manning has sent the subjoincd
letter, received by him, to the newspapers:
TO OUR VENERABLE BROTHER HENRY EDWARD,
Archbishop OF WESTMINSTER.
Venerable Brothcr-IIealth and the Apostolic
blessing Having said, In thelctter which We ad-
dressed to you, ,vcncrabeI,rotcr,o on the fourh day
OF September last, that subjects hich had already
been carefully examined and decided by on Ecu-
menical Council could not be again called in ques-
tlon; that therefore place could be given In the
approaching Council for any defence OF errors
which had been condemned, and that for this rcn-
son We cOull not have invited nom Catholics to a
discussion, VIC now learn tint some or those who
dissent from our faith have 80 understood those
words as to believe that no way is left open to
them OF making known the difficulties which
and that almost all approach to us Ia cut of. But
30 FAR arc We the vicar upon earth, although un-
worthy, OF Him who came to save that which was
lost from rcnelling them In any wny whatever that
NC even go forth to meet them; and nothing do
we seek for with u more ardent wish than TO be
able to stretch out our arms with q fathers love
TO any one who shall return to us. And never
certainly have We wished to impose silence upon
those who, mIsled by their education, and be-,
dissent from us rests upon strong arguments
which they would wish to he examined by wise
and prudent men. For although this cannot be
done In the Council, there will not be wanting
learned divines, appointed by ourselves, to whom
they may open their minds, and may with conti-
dcnce make known tho reasons OF their own bc-
Lief; so that even out OF tho contest OF discus
sion, undertaken solely with desire OF finding
out tile TRUTH they may receive O more abundant
light to guide them TO 1t. And may very many
propose this to themselves, and carry it out In
good faith: For 1t could not he done without
great profit to themselves and to others; TO them
eevea, indeed, because God will show his face to
those VINO seek Hin wlti lileii rhuie heart, and
will give them what they long for; to others, be-
cause not only the example or eminent men can.
not fail OF Its efficacy but nse the more diligently
they shall have lahorcd to obtain the benefit OF
truth, the more earnestly will they strive to Inn
part the same benefit to the rest Earnestly pray
Ing the God Of mercy for this most happy Issue,
we desire you to receive venerable brother, the
apostolic blessing which, Us token OF the Divine
favor, and OF our own especial good will we most
lovingly grant to you and to your whole diocese.
Given at st. Peter's, in Rome, on the thrtieth
day OF October, 1859, In the twentyfourth year OF
our Pontilcate. Pore Plus TX.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
PARIS, November 3d. Boursc opened dull.

PARIS, November 80. Boursc opened dull.
Rcn,es 7lf SOC.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
new YORK, November 30-Soon.-Plour rather
| stcadcr. Wheat Ia2c better. Corn &c better.
Meas pork unchanged; Old s33 rs. Lard dull.
Cotton steady ut 25Hc. Turpcntinc 25Hc. Ro-
sin quiet; strained 81 10. Freghts dull. Stocks
active, unsettled and heavy. None, 5a1 S;er.
ling long o; short sX. Gold 2la. Slxty-twos
l21
Eycning.-Cotton firm; sales 5000 bales at 25i.c.
Flour in better dcmand; prices unchanged.
Wheat in moderate export ami speculative tic.
hland 1T noon's advance. Corn active ana 2u3c
better. Mess pork dropping; new $50 25a32 60.
Laristeady. Whlskey lower at 81 o.. Groceries
| AMI naval stores quiet. Frelghts dull; on cotton,
by steam. 5-10d. Money very active at Z, and an
uncasy feeling In the street, caused by runors Of
lock UP in greenbacks. Sterling dull Mt 9a0if
Gold closed heavy ut 22h. Governments closed
weak; Sixty-twos 12h; Southcrns generally
lower; Tcnnessccs 53H; new so; Iouisianas 60;
Lcvccs 55ato; North CarolInns Az; new 30; spc.
clal tax bonds 2S1l. Stocks panicky and tending
down. The rejection today by government of
bids for goiti under 22c, caused considerable in.
dIgnation among bankers.
BALTIMORE, November 3o.-Cotton dull; low
midling nominally 2lc. Flour quiet ana steady.
Wheat firm; pr ME red 81 3oa1 IS; choice 81 10.
Corn, new white 90a95c. Oats 5Ga67c. Provl-
sions entirely unchanged. whskey lower.
CINCINNATI, November 3o.-Corn scarce; new
s5a9o; Old 81. whiskcy held ut 81. Bacon dull;
houders 1910. Lard dull at 1sal8Lc.
WILMINGTON, November 3o.-Spirits turpentine
4oa4lc. ROsin quiet. Crude turpentlne 10c lower
at 81 75a2 90. Tar SC better ut So o5. Cotton
| gucl.
AUGUSTA, November 3o.-Cotton firmer anu
more active at 23Ic; offerings light; sales GIG
bales; receipts 1860 bales
SAVANNAH, November 30.-Cotton, receipts 2S5f
bnes; exports 1876 bales; ialddling 23slc; market
quiet; sales $50 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
+. MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, DECEMBER
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New York
left Saturday, .4.3o ? NJ. Mdsc. 10 Adger 4
GO, GO, J Adger CO, I'D Aiken q co, Andrews 4
SalVo, Apple, ID AhrenS Il co, w Aimar ] II
Blackweii Il Biachor co, T NJ BRISTOL & co,
BischotI, VS. Bissell, Bonmann Bros, Bart & CO,
r,naRGr, RrG, BTTGoEoanEs TSsr Brandt Campsel
Cobia co, Clacius & Wilte, w Corwin & CO. l.
Chaplin. Crane Boylston 4 co, Cameron, BarKlcy
pcrthwait Drake, bnIy%. % DoTIe " { p Noise e IS oGT sg.
gerton e Richards Daily News ONCE, Entel-
nssnpS, pa,IiU Ei0rsysne HSCom6 ssa Co. RReng co,
Sraveley, nnger ! isayenei, iISmmiester. =. 4 Il Il
Hunt, I!arbeson Il CO, Inrt & co, N Hart, K
Heath, Il liall co. Jennings, Thomllnson co.
tclI1fos fasv CO. I1hn1ston Crews CO. Johnston,
enberg & CO, K!nsman bros, il Katie & CO, Kricie
\ Chapman, Kelly, r KrcBsel, Jr, W Knobeioch,
a9ohslSeh isS% small ne .en!hai CO. 4itschgi
stedt, Lengnick & Sell, Maloney, ) Ii Muller. "
3 SaasffssGner, sfs,l, Muller Nimitz GO. W Matthlessen
shall Bnrge, " Mclean, Mantoue & CO. N Mer
nnIgh, Nelson, y o'Neill, D O'Neill 4 Son, J'F
%me, 1on a,sss, son, oJefnann, o'NeIll; W Pad
Paul 4 co. Pacific Guano Company Pezer. Rod.
$eTs co; PrOpPengeImJ o Read CO, lsiseko
as Xsens SG Ral4Sad Asens NSsSs ~ sssns R
sessHHsI sHsISs | HsIsgas sSsw ssSasknany @ ssy1l 6l
6 Il stehken. snackelford Kelly. sherlcsee'
+, Il silcox, Il Tieljen, Taylor CO, W Vince,
Unerhardt, II Vollers, G YOgt, r Won Santen'
! J. II Waller CO. J Weiters, l. Wcskopf, Walker,
Evans Cogswei Wollltmann, J II Wnhr.
mann, J Wlrth co, W l. Webb, G w Williams
co. IL Welch, Werner Quicker, W Yates, O
znpeda Mri Zernow, Order, and others.
sclir Ann Deas. GarbatlIc. West Point Mil.
g. tlerces rice. To Cohop, Hanckel l. co, and j II
slSop George, cuicioych. santec. 15sobushels
rough rice. 10 } PrIngle & Son.
noat from James Island. bags SEQ island
Boat from Johns Island. bags sea Island cot.
ION. T"H Hoppock, and Hopkins, Mcpherson
Boat from Christ Church. 10 bags sea island co.,
ton. To II vennIng.
Boat from WadmalaW, baps sea Island cot.
ton. To Roper Stoncy.
Boat from Christ Church. 4 baus sea island
cotton. To Roper & Stoney.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
ssa Steamship Charleston. Berry, New York-James
: steammsh!p y Falcon, Horsey, Daltimorc-course.
Chts0lm. A'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
Receipts by Railroad, November 80.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAII.RnAn


1905 bales cotton, 80 bales domestlcs, 14l hills
nour, DO bbis naval stores, cars stock. To ltaI-
road Agent, G w Williams & CO. Mowry & CO, LII
DeSaussnre, II Pringle & Son, Gniilard & Min0it
&c Mey, w Dukes CO, w G Bee & CO, Z Wiss
co, PelZer. Rodgers Il co, DownnS &c co, A Sa.
J sdan " oGGrntrn Gn n;Sj. L 20 ne, Ir w nS"%
TJ Kerr 4 CO, Stcnhousc & CO, ana others.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
9l bales upland cotton, q bales sea island cot.
ton, 90 bushels rice, II cars phosphate, mdsc, &C.
TO Reeder Davis. prlngIe & Son, Gaillard & MI
mott. 7 Brann, lngraham Son, W Williams &
CO. Poyas. Frost Adger, Ravenel & CO, Grneser
Smith, Gcdds, Kirkpntrlck 4 witte, Mowry <
CO. w X Ryan, Brodic & CO. Kendall & Dockcry,
" Gurney, T /. Webb, W Bee & co, Howard Il
Bro, F0liin, Schirmer. f Adger & co. e
Borner, T. Wineman, Ford, w II Welsh, =
Cantey, md others.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Cotton, rough rice, mdsc, &c. To Roper & Sto-
ney, II Gramann, J Cocock Il co, GaIllard, J
!. RABBI A QuaGkenbusl, u Rhett 4 Son, NJ
Green, Green, II Burns, Ravcnel L CO, Fcrpu-
son, jacob, PrInglc 4 Son, HaInes, j B
Blsseil, Pelzer, Rodgers 4 CO, w NJ Lawton, W Q
C0urtncy, w Bee, w Downing, and Reeder &
Davis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Imports,

LIvERPooL-Per Norwegian bnrE Hombersund
81 crates cask cnrthenware, 205 pots, 242 ovens
md covers, go spiders, cask hardware, casks
hoes, bags nails, 1850 moulds. 20 bundles iron,
ID plates and 60 bundles steel, to j & T Agnew;
casks and case hardware, s casks chains, 432
covers, 200 spiders, IL trvats, 65 scale weights to
O Graveley; case, trunk mdse, to Ravcnel &
co; 80 casks hardware sos iron pots, $50 camp
ovens, 500 covers. 925 spiders, to Hart co; %
casks hardware, TO Bones, Brown & CO; 4 casks
hardware, to Frost Adger; rs casks hardware,
bags nails, to j Adger & CO; 30 crates earthcn-
salt lot OF pig iron, to Ravenel & CO; 2parcels,
10 Graveley.