davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-03
The PeninBu1nF HALLWAY Comp amy.

The Peninsu1nF HALLWAY Company.
IN The Editor NJ The Chiea3o T1ibunt:
have reao . telegram In your paper OF the slss
Inst In reference 10 public moetinK held tn khs
city Inst Tuesday evening, rrcpa rasory 70 vote
10 be taken IN this city on Friday, August g. to aid
the Pcntnsular RailwaJ Company IN the constrnc-
ton Of their road from Port Huron TO Chicago to
The aruount Of 10000 That meeting Was the
largest railroad meeting cYer held In thls city. and
vas composed entirely Of electors saIerested ia
The question, and unanimous vote was passed
tEst tie sun Of t5a 900 .hopd l. roe<d at tho eec
tlon to be held % the stn q August There .1, 1s
be voted By, II least four 70 one,
The communication addressed 70 and
published IN TIE TRIBUNE Eas o. ssca q cnH1actef
u 10 throw dount upon the result and its Ienden-
q was to injurc Us In otheE placer than patae
Greek
electors Of this c.tJ. am requested 10 address
you this note, and to state thai there Is 10 doubt
but that The amount VIII b. voted BY tares md
j,ft, md to request It's publication 10 ccuntcract
my erroneous Impression that tuaY haze been
created BY the telegram referred TO- Hespect1nuy
you1s, DC, i p plHslE
BATTLE GEEK, Mich, Ju1J il
, 1869-08-03

! CFFcKE sMskO1f arrested Annie Conaors yes
tefts1. she ss cne 81 KarIoi women who hue
cot TO do tonseEork. and after staying 4 day 10 \
Ecusc c!esr oct she next night with ali the val1A
hles they can ind, Their opetHtlors were On VA
bash averre and North ctark street. AZ soon Is
T. lI.s1 :l6ethfL
, 1869-08-03
NEW YORK.

Newspaper Kcvenue-Gross Receipts
for Niue Month8s
Below will be found table showing the gross
rrcetIltA ipr subscriptions OF newspapers tn rho
TttJty second Collection District during the past
nine month";. as returned to AJ81ltsnt AA5eSgor
Poiusett Cooper, OF that disr1et- Eseh return Is
in excess Of the 1a9 per qcstte1 alIowec by !aw:
, 1869-08-03

ray Of Superior 4! the uoEth CT shu har3,r. It's
mn ntr.ltEc routet With scarcely anT HradnR rr-
rnrrti md but one ssLoll stream 10 ts1Jgc on the
roGtr IL ts expected thai this road Will be conl-
uietFd hy the ttGao the st. Paul Road reaehes near
f,aek rioof or Twin Lake.
, 1869-08-03

which adds point to Hosea Diglow's pre-
cept-"Dont never prophecy unless ye
I. ~
, 1869-08-03

In he keyeral lnuances Whesr the amounts tor
the pasr qua1er arr not given, 10 fetufns hAFe JET
B. -ta ua1e By tne ptopr!etors-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

had not realized, up to this time.
that these men were the victims OF >,y.-
stroke, and | think [ did not quite realilc
the fact until heard, on the following
day. the startling figures of the Medical
Director, showing that upon this one
day, in this one command, ~re1t,, were
killed and disabled by this dreadful N.-i-
tation
The sublime and the ridiculous, the
pathetic and the grotcsque, are proven
blally meighbors and an illustration was
not wanting III this situation Our halt
was on the outskirts of Frederick. 4
small lce-housc near by had been discoy-
cred and broken open by some cf the
soldiers, frantic with thirst and for the
next ten minutes our mi>erics were light-
encd by the spectacle of some dozens OF
stalwart men sitting by the roadside,
each grasping great splinter OF ice
and sucking it with that keen relish
which a child derives from it, stick OF
candy. The scene presented Il riIicu-
lous aspect, which would have made any
person laugh i'll whom the springs of
mirth were not all dried up. and we
laughed and forgot our woes for the mo
ment.
| knew something before of the pow
er Of music to inspirit weary body OF
troops, but | was nevertheless astomishrd
to see this poor column, FAINT, weak
tuot->ore and sick, take the quick-,tvp
promptly-at the tap OF the drum, close
up in good order and march through
Frederick like veterans, as they were.
with shouldcred arms, banners flying
and feet stepping nimbIy to the martial
music of ''When Johnny comes marching
Home again" Good and loval old Fred
erick, the spirit Of Barbara Fret .hic
was there, if the old dame herself was not.
Flags and handkcrchicts flew thichly
from the windows and doorway, shout,
and cheers of welcome erected u on
every side, and iris came out from tine
houses to give Us pure, cold >prin@ water
from those blessed Maryland rocks. 1t
was a welcome not TO be forgottcn.-.L
FrutkLt Fut>, II. PIcLHrs NyutILL ror
JuIu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16
4 Hot Day IN the Ranks.

We rested for halt an hour about noon
in 4 shady nook, and when We again TOOK
the road, emerging from the pleasant
shelter OF the wood, the sun poured down
upon us, and upon the parched earth
around Us, with an effect that was terri
blc 10 witness, The men dropped under
that terrific flood of heat and LIGHT us |
have seen plants wilt down when exposed
to a like influence. What they felt. |.
OF course, felt with them and TO me il
almost seemed that the heat had tran>fixc,
me, had Smittcn me as with sharp arrows.
and drained me of my strength Hotter
and hotter glarcd the sun; slower and
still more slowly the column rcelcd along
the road and often. as its sutferings grew
more exquisite, sob, sigh, 4 groan or
an ejaculation was forced from between
clcnched teeth, and still we labored on.
My God | can't stand this; my
head Is burning up"
The exclamation was from 81 man in the
company ahead OF mine and, as we pass
ed, | saw that two OF his comrades had
laid him by the roadside, and were try
inc to revive him. He was entirely un-
conscious. In ten minutes the same
scene was repeated a dozen times with
in sight. The company officers begged.
entreated and commanded their men by
turns to keep on their feet, and march
with the column; but the poor fellows
were beyond any such appeals. The
water III their cantCens was exhausted.
and no more was to be had their throats
were parchcd, their heads aching and
burning, and they moved ON only because
the motion was mechanical Never, in
all my Ion" experience, never have |
known such SOlSiltlai heat, or such sui
tcrlng TO be occasoncd by such Il cause.
1t seemed TO seize hold upon the breath,
the blood, the vitality, and impris"n
them, while the suitTy atmosphere weigh
ed us down. Presently, groans and cries
OF irreprcssiblc anguish rcsOumdcd through
the entire column; men fell their length
in the dust, fiinging their arms over their
heads in gasping Inconsistencies, as
thickIy and as Instantly as | have seen
them fall in battle, smitten down by the
hostile bullet. Down they went, right
and left, like beeves stricken in the
shambles, and they lay thick on our line
Of march, while the ambulances were
busted in taking them up.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16
Bring FIOtCers.

Give flowers! bring flowers, of every hu,
From garden-bed and field.
TO deck the green above the breasts
That made the Northern shield.
Pluck off the sweetest orange blooms
And roses white and rare
But not for marriage alters now,
Nor for the young BRIDES hair.
Ask lilies for their palest buds,
And violets tor their blue
Ask wood and dell for greenest leaves,
For those who died for you.
And lay above the bOsoms cold
Where brave hearts now repose.
The lilies pale and violets blue
And orange bleom and rose.
And when the other Junes shall bloom
Through all the years to be.
Bring flowers as sweet and fair as these
For those who died for thee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

l would rather have it spoken of me
after my death by my brethren of the bar
that they were sorry had left their COM
panionship, than to be spoken of in the
highest strains of a gifted panegyric.-
Jconcs I. ErNly.
Not all that is sold as Malaga wine is
from grapes grown and pressed at that
Lace III SPAN. The greater part OF the
wines of commerce are fabricated. and
are indebted to the potato for their fine
spirit and truty taste.
There is authority for stating, con-
trary to the report, that the President
does not contemplate an extended or Il
prolonged absence from the capital dur
ing the summer.
More logs have passed down the Con-
nectlcut River within Il few weeks, as
seen at Windsor, than we remember TO
have noticed any season of the past twen-
ty years u I'mtlsOr JommaL.
Some bold investigator has discovered
that Miss Kcllogg's are is p and Pa
repas 80. The former has received $500
a night and the latter $1,000 for many
nights in succession.
Hon. Dugald Stewart, state auditor,
is now in Washington, completing the
settlement of the accounts of the State of
Vermont against the United States, for
money advanced to the general govern
ment during the late war.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

\ correspondent OF the Boston Journal,
travelling over the new Pacific railroad
thus speaks OF a town he finds on the
route: - Cd zen Is Il quiet Mormon town
of 5000 people, rarely disturbed save
when some Gentle vagabond puts an en-
emy in his mouth 10 steal away his
brains. Its Mayor for seventeen years
past Is Lorin Farr, native of Caledonia
county, Vt. He is n man of energy,
enterprise, and wealth. Gentle and
Mormon unite in saying that his word
is as good as his bond. As he and |
had once been school-tellows on the banks
of the Connecticut, | was glad to renew
his acquaintance in this remote region
The only drawback was that owing to
my incNperIcnce, his matrimonial rela-
tons seemed TO me little complicated
He has five wives, all of them endowed
with chlldren-twenty-nine in all, max
ing up family of decided respectability
i'll point Of numbers"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

TIE ONLY CUEE FOR INrEMrERANCE.
DR. Albert Day, the superintendent of
the lnebriate Asylum at Binghampton,
IN an addrt,, to the patients, plainly told
them that their reform could not be effect
ed Independently of their own efforts, but
only 10y thrir corporation. I'VE know
and tccl, said he. THAT We cannot re-
form YOU but we know and feel that
You must work out your own salvation'
that the vi-;lance against the recur-
-emcc OF hurttul cXccsses must be your
own vi"Ilance: the scll-denial in opposing
vicious lnrlinationS must be your own
>elt-dcmIal the abstinence from strong
drink towhich we eNhort and entreat must
be Your own abstinence. The only
specific we know for intcmperance is alb
stimencr from every thing that will in
toxicatc"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

X Paddock and wife, f VI Idle and wife,
T. Brown and wife, ST Johnsbury, c f
Weeks and wife, Danville.
Mist ELLANEOUS ARTICLES
Embroidery, needework, worsted
work, rdawlng, pcnciling. photographs,
and other fancy articles, so in com
mlttce's hands to be awarded Oh merito-
Tious articles.
CoDDuttce-ll : Brown and wife. En-
crson Hail and wife, y NJ johnson and
wife, & Il Bullard and wife, St. Johns
bury, lanes McGatiey and wife,
Whcclock
Regulations.
No premiums will he awarded on any
agricultural productions, manufactures
or mechanic arts, which are not the
growth, manufacture or production OF
the territory included within the limit. of
the society, nor unless sail article or
production shall he owned by member
OF the society: case of moving machines
only excepted.
frcmlums will not be paid on any an
I'Ai''i i4I''t Has llOI bctn owned Wltnln the
sud limits at least three months next
previous to the time OF the fair.
All articles within the hall are re-
qmred to remain on exhibition during
the continuance OF the fair No premi-
ulne awarded unless the article presented
Is mcrItorIuu~.
The committees Of the several classes
in floral hall will commence their exam
.natlons on the second day at O'Clock
\. " Hence all articles in this depart
mrnt should be entered and placed on
exhibition before that hour.
Ladies who offer article, for exhibition
will receive Of the secretary on applca-
ton. 4 tree admission ticket, good the
first two days OF the fair Lldv cxhibi-
tors can receive premiums in floral hall
department, though hot memboro.
lhe usual regulations in regard to
stock will be adhered to unless notice is
published 10 the contrary previous TO the
time OF the fair.
l. W. S>NruE>, Sec'v.
u>KLLl VI. Hall, President.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

H',oo Tor discretionary premiums.
ContHdtee-,Jona Ross and wife, w A
Chapman and wife, l. ID Stiles and wife,
st Johnsbury, Narcissus Moreau and
wife, Waterford, Elisha Kinnie and wife,
Barnet
FLOWERS.
Best display of cut flowers POO
"a ! 90
Best floral design, flowers, moses,
grasses, etc 90
ID 20
Best display Of pot plants so
I'd %
Co"mdtee-S L Brooks and wife, ii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

I'd 80
Best pair common fowls 75
I'd 80
Best pair Brahma Pootras 90
ID 80
81, 90 for discretionary premiums
CoDmhee-Dr Houghton, st Johns
bury. Charles Stevens, Danville, Albert
Hendricks, Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

GO. :. SHAW ( cos
.tNt!... ~. RANCE A..iEtG.
90. ..s,. ,i-..., T., ,..t. .~.....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16
{. B. GAGE. ARTIST.

= D. N"NI' NJ 10
.' H>E8ji,N PORTRAIT tNLIEf.l.
.--, ".Isiuat.r.- and l.',--izr Th.to-rapA-
-,...r ..: cheaper Ian ,.!s.whrrc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

o'HA" FOR UNDERBEOS.
DON'T USE IT.
. '..i G1r.'t -cct r,.iiiiu. every Fix
-.,. '-'' !A- ), nd VII fill your tick al
Il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

Sd I 90
Best fat cow 3 90
ID = 90
sd l 90
Best lot ycarlings not less than three 3 90
"a 2 90
81 90
BEST lot calves not less than three 3 90
I'd , 90
I'D 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

CoDl"edt,e-J : Sias, St Johnsbury,
Austin Finley, Danville, Joshua Bemis,
Lyndon, \ Is Prlngle, Rygate, SewalI
Shutc. Walden.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
Cavour, and was actually spy upon Napoleon
during the Italian var.

Cavour, and WAS actually spy upon Napoleon
during the Italian var.
Arkansas continues to be in terribly un-s
settled condition. Governor Clayton has mat
tiers all his own way, and has inaugurated a
complete reign of terror throughout the State.
Each recurring day brings fresh tale of o1t-
RACES committed by the rufianly militia. The
people are flying in all directions from the ter
1ible inf;ction, and the universal terror which
prevails is said to be truly heartrendiDg. The
cotton fields in many districts are totally de-
serted by the field hands, who have been SC
duced or intimidated into tho ranks of En-
peror Clayton's ''grand army" Miles upon
miles OF cotton remain unpicked in the fields
literally going to ruin, which, in New York to-
day, would bring twenty-seven and half cents
per pound. Memphis paper says that city
is crowded with refugees. and every man that
arrives can tell his particular tale OF Outrage
and murder and rapine and plumbers. This
man CLAYTON and his brutal mob must be
checked, or the Arkansas problem will be more
difficult of solution as the oficia! career OF the
amiable Clayton is prolonged.
-Phiadelphia has another horror, the story
of which is as follows: Zone James Dempsey,
with his family, rented the front rooms Of q
building also tenanted by Joseph Donohue.
These two men have for some time been bad
friends, quarrelling frequently, and indulging
in the use of very opprobrious epithets. About
ten o'clock on Thursday evening, Dempsey
went up stairs, and on reaching the landing TO
which the door of Donohue's apartments open
cd, he commenced calling the latter hard
names. After remaining some time Dorohue
opened his door and sprang at Dempsey with
knife, which he dashed violently into the
back of his neck, and drew it around the throat
to the front, nearly severng the head from the
body. The murderer was soon after arrested
and taken to the statiou-house. Bis hands
were covered clear TO the wrist with the blood
of his victim, and the front of his brown wool
len shirt was also saturated. The knife, blade
and handle, was completely covered with gore,
showing with what tremendous force the blow
must have been struck. The walls in the entry
and the door are all spotted"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

and as speedily as we can. And something
is.being done in this direction now; those
who have been politically Ostracised have
been very patient; those who have been re-
duced to bankruptcy have toiled faithfully
to gather from the unexhausted riches of
the soil; those who have been alienated are
understanding each other better; feeling
more cheerful and kindly pervades tho
masses. And we ore compelled to report
the fact, painful as it may be to you, gen.
tlemen Of white coats and no breeches, that
the outrages you are go fond of reporting
are not the rules, but the exceptions, in our
social history. Perhaps, however, it may
l., grain of comfort for you to know that
stealing is more abundant than it ought to
be-; that most of the stock of the State has
been sacrificed to the just necessities of
those who were not its owners, and that q
large proportion of these criminals are as
unwhipped of justice as yourselves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

THE ARTICLE of the New York Herald on
Southern bonds and stocks, published else
where, is we'll worthy of an attentive peru
SAL We believe now, as We have always
believed, that South Carolina six per cent.
bonds should sell for at least eighty five,
and this price must soon be reached if the
General Assembly will let well enough alone,
and refrain from countenancing any job
which has for its purpose draft on the
State Treasury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
afw Qualifications.
USsELL'S BOOK sTORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, 30.

WEEKLY LlST NEW BUCKS, &c.
TIE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art
and song, with ninety-nine lirge steel engrav.
ipgs, imperial 8vo. morocco $40.
TENsYsoN's ENID Illustrated by Gustave Dore, To-
lilo. in all elegant binding, So
IENAYsoN's LocKsLT HALL, illustrated by Hennesy,
octave, SS.
GnAY's ELEGYr with seventeen finely colored draw
ings and q Photographic reproduction CT the
ORIG manuscript 4io. s6 Is.
WAYsIDE PosIEs, original Poems OF country LIFE
edited by Robert Buchanan, With forty-seven
illustrations. 4io $40
TIE Bird by Michele,. illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engrsvings BY Glacomeln, IS.
CHRIST IN HONG or Hymns OF Emmanuel, selected
from all ages by Philip Schaf, D. D., $40. cloth
gllt extra, Sc.
CowPER's FABLE TALK. and other Poems beaud-
FULLY illustrated by the most eminent English
Artists, volume. 4to, So.
TORY wITHoUTAN END, from the German OF Ca
rove, large 4to. with fifteen beautiful pic
lures, III limitation Of water coors, 81 5a.
CHnIsrMAs CAROL, by Charles Dickens, with thirty
illustrations. by Eylnge, small 4 ooiayo, S5.
SooI1A's BARps the choicest productions Of the
Scottish Fopts, beautifully illustrated. 8vo, 81
MARsuoS, by Walter scott, with fifteen Photographic
Illus ustrat1on So.
writers, with 1ty-three illustrations Sgc, sS.
CHAMBERs' BOOK OF DAYS O miscellany of popular
antiquities, two large volumes, royal 9vo, SO.
Tie above are I'LL in elegant bindings.
January Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
january 1
The LODI MANUFACTURING 60.
.fEsTABLISHED 1s40.)

INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND
i for pamphlet descriptive OF their Fertilizers.
We offer our DOUBLE REFINED P.UDRETTB,
equal to the best Superphosphate at tLo low price
rior article OF Nitrophosphate and puro Bone lust
See testimonials:
i. NJ. ! ODD. Smithfeld. Va. says where he used
tie Double Refined Poudrette on corn 1t doubled the
yield.
WILLIAMS BROS. Dover, Del, says 1t gave their
rhubarb and tomatoes q vigorous growth, rtpeDing
the latter two weeks earlier. .
p W. HUTCHIsoN, Sr near Cherokee, Ga, says II
nearly doubled his yield Of cotton.
Hon ELI S. SHORTER, Eufaula, Ala. says his cot.
ton was fully equal to adjoining fields n,anured Will
the best Superphosphates.
s. MONTGOMERY, Elaville, Ga. says it increased
his crop of cotton 150 lbs per acre.
&c. S. OGLEsDY, Marietta, Ga, use It on corn ano
cotton and says it moro than doubled the yield Ee
regards 1t the cheapest and most reitab.e Fert1zer
within his knowledge.
three several crops the last and present years. and
says: Il pronounce 1t with confidence most vaiun-
BILE manure"
Island Plantation N c. says: f think the PoIdrette
used for CORN Cannot be surpassed used 1t also on
cotton which produced large yield.
DR.. Z. NJ. PENpLtToN, Sparta, Ga.. says: ~ Inc ne
Nitrophosphate OF Lime, used on cotton nade Zao
per cent. the first year.
Professor GEORGE II. Cook, of the New Jersey
State Agricultural College, at New Brunswick Gays:
"Thc Iouhle Refined poudrette and Nitrophosphate
of Lime paid full 100 per cont. ABOVE tnelr mar
kci value in the increase OF crops this year
Address LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Box S139. New York Postolce. Office No. G6 Court
lAndt-street.
j. A. ENSLOW &c 60.
CHARLESTON,
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY.
J,ruarv "a hstu3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21

rT,HIs GUANO DIFFERS FROM PERUVIAN
Guano simply In the relative proportions OF
the same ell, ments Of fertility.
It's use during the past four years for the culture
of cotton and corn has given 10 1t character tor
standard excellence unsurpassed by genuine Per1l-
Wan Guano. and where seasons OF drought inter-
yene II produces largeincrease OF crops
The ptice ut whice this Guano Is placed is go
much below that of Peruvian Guano as to constitute
1t an object OF material Importance to Southern
Agriculture.
enable 1t to furnish Guano of the highest value OF
the lowest possible cost to consumers. and the
highest interest Of the Company is recognized IN
this policy. IA.
The Company looks to large sales, smal profits
and permanent trade for compensation on capital
invested.
lima. is Scientific Director to the Company,
which affords sure guarantee Of the continued e1-
collcnce of the Gusno. None genuine unless brand
ed with tho name of JOHN s. REESE & CO, Gene
raj Agents OF the aCIFlC GUANO COMPANY.
For terms and mode Of application. apply to
j. N. ROBSON,
Agent for the state OF South Carolina,
Nos. ! and Atlantic Wharf.
Dcccmror 10 DAG stuth3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
!. ffrtili,frs. {z.e
GIraNO.

Onn TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO, IN
e1tJU store and to arrive direct from the agents,
warranted pure Being among the first who intro
duced Guano into the State, can confidently refer
TO my planting friends that in the series Of years
that have sold it have always given them good
article
purchasers will Gna 1t to their interest to give me
call before buying, as, from the flcitties haVe
am enabled to putt at the lowest market price
I am also age:t for the State for the following
standard MANURES, which offer as follows:
SOLUBLE Pacific Guauo. ,65 cash, or $40 first NO
vcmber 1869; apprc we'd security. with per cent In
terest.
Ba,lgh's Raw Bono Phosphate. $50 cash, or s65;
time a' above.
PhoenIx Guano, SIS cash, or Sos; time as above.
Wi cox & Gibbes Manipulated Guano, $40 cash, OF
S85; hu1e as above.
Flour of Bone SOS cash.
Farmers Plaster or Gypsum, warranted, 50 81
per barrel Of 800 pouuds-cash. -
Nos. and Atlantic Wharf.
J1nuaIy 10 DdC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-21
UDuratignai.

rrHE DUM WEST FEMALE COL
LEGE-This is olc OF the most 1ouriabins in'
stitulions il the STATE Pupils received at any ine
AMI charged from Tho time OF en- cIing.
tuition, including Latin aud Trench, 81 per
month.
Doarding. including Fuel and Washing, s14 so per
mcnth j. s. BONNIE.
December II mth3mo Pres1dent.