davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANo.

has realized the practicability of increasing
the product Of cotton to q bale per acre. at an
outlay not exceeding eight dollars, on land
that without its application would not pro-
duce more than bale to three acres, and
eore liberal application will produce cor
) >aspondingly increased product.
N It may appear Incredible to those who have
Not Witnessed the fact, that this should be
true, but it must DO remembered that incre-
dulity is not an evidence Of fallacy.
ut is OF the utmost Importance to planters
and farmers to realize the truth of this matter.
Cotton must be produced at the lowest pos
sble cost to the planter; to do this, the labor
employed to cultivate given number of acres
must be made to yield its highest possible
results, for the cost Of bale Of cotton to the
grower, is governed exactly by the quantity
produced by the labor employed.
If one planter realizes twelve bales of cot
Ton from twelve acres, and another realizes
iow bales from twelve acres, the cost of the
latter per pound is three times greater than
tho former, and tho profit realized from ITS
sale is in proportion.
If in one case the cost is IL cents per pound,
in the other it should not exceed cents per
pound, for in both cases The outlay for labor,
in both men and mules is the same.
BY reference to the correspondence on the
next page, giving the experience of numerous
planters who have applied this Guano, it will
be seen that applications Of 100 pounds per
acre doubles the product of cotton. That 200
pounds increases the product three to four
i. times, and it may be safely assumed that 400
pounds will Increase the product five TO sir
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY--CAPITAL ST. 600 600
So @ General Agemt#B BAL

times, as has been realized, and still larger
application will produce still greater in
crease. 20
The experience Of planters, as given in this
correspondence, must be accepted as coRclu-
sive evidence Of fact, else human experience
and testimony is no evidence Of truth.
The manifest policy now is to cultivate less
land and fertilze it highly, by which method
the labor paid for will give its highest return.
Let us see by example the compensation
realized from the use of this Guano, assuming
the facts stated, as results Of experience, be
true. 1t is assumed that one hand will tend
twelve acres in cotton, besides tending other
crops:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
0,000 Tons Soluble Pacific Guano

Would furnish to the soil to which it was
applied, eighteen to twenty thousand tons of
phosphate Of Ame while the same quantity of
Peruvian Guano furnishes only twelve thousand
tons of the same important element which ia
80 necessary to permanent improvement. In
other words, the use of this Guano would give
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20

In many parts of the cotton regions, the caterpillar
has made havoc with the crop. 1t has been found,
however, that planters who made liberal applications
of SOLUBLE PAcIFlc GuANo, succeeded in making
good crops, notwithstanding the ravagcs of the cater
pillar The powerful effects of the guano in promot-
ing vigorous growth and early maturity, has made
good yield before the work of destruction commenced
so that in some bale per acre has been realized
although every leaf and tender boil has been stripped
from the wccd.-[sec article copied from Columbus,
Ga, Knquirer.]
H0W TO PRODUCE COTTON AT MINIMUM COST.
The profit to the planter arising from the culture
OF cotton is exactly the difference between what Il
costs per pound to produce it, and what Is realized
per pound from its sale in the markets The cost pcr
pound of crop to the planters is governed entirely
by the quantity he realizes per acre from the lind
cultivated because the expenditure for labor Is nearly
or quite the same, whether tho pro lrvl DO 6alo
0''e or 0ae from three acrcs but the Of the pro
duct to tic planter is materially different
If one planter gets bale from Mree acres and csti
mates the cost of his cotton to be twelve cents per
pound, and another planter gets three bales from
three acres, without additional labor, thcn it is clear
that the cost per pound to the latter should not cx
cccd four cents per pound.
II In order to get bale per acre on land that
would not otherwise produce more than third Of
bale, the use of q Commercial fertilizer be necessary
then to get at the net profit arising from its usc the
cost of the fertilizer must be deducted from the in.
creased product.
Let us see.
acres yielding bale cotton, 500 lbs I, worth a. 20
yielding three bales cotton 1900 lbs i, worth =, 1000
1t has been demonstrated repeatedly rs will be see
by reference to letters published in another column
that 200 lbs Soluble Pacific Guano por aero produces
three times the natural yield Of tho land, bu, VIC will
assume 1t would require 800 lbs
acres ferzed With 800 lb, Pacific Guano yield 800
pedue natural Product6oo. lbs worth 20 cents 100 90
n,s, 49,. :. ooo 49, -, 49, $4,000
Net profit on three res...,...-........... tes6o
These results have been obtained, and can bp re
peated by any planter who will make the experiment
JOHN s. REESE s. CO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20
HAS SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO

rertlhzlng value equal to Peruvian Guano2
There are two methods of arriving at the
truth Of q question Of ,this kind First
Theoretically if rational deductions from
known facts lead to the conclusion that it is
true, interential ground for belief is afforded
We DO not propose, however, to indulge in
theoretical speculations
The second and conclusive method of
arriving at the truth, is that afforded by expe-
renee as the result of practical operations; the
general and concurrent testimony Of diSimter-
eStca planters, from different parts of various
States, running through q period of several
years. as the results Of personal experience,
must be accepte | as conclusive as to the truth
Of a question of this kind if it is not, no
t'mt,. can be established by hum,an eriaence.
We refer the reader to the communications
received from the following named planters
and farmers of alabama, Georgia, SouM Caro-
Una, North Carolina, Vayiaeia and Maryland,
(manny others could be addedD published in
another column, detailing their experience.
ALABAMA
n. 8. ANDREWS, F. G. MoELuANY
". o. MOONS, J. " MYY'RsiGtsR
+ FhGIKS \. GI,kSSN, JM. J. X ioSNs iGJSMEH
clIAs. A. PEABODY
GEORGIA.
ASnhN "a ERS f.. W. PENNltTON, NJ. H.
j. d. WADE, q. W COWARD,
J. D. NEAL.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
!. II. BECKwITII j. N ROBSON
5. a. DURlihM REV. I. s. B0lNEST,
4. A. CANNON, +. w. PICKESS,
W B. FLOWERS.
NORTH CAROLINA.
T. W. EGGLEST0N W. D. JONES
Is. T. GILL, p. H. MANGUM
j. e. LEIGH W. B. DUNN, JR
K NoRFIEET VIM H. McRhRY 4 CO
VIRGINIA.
w sToKRs CO. ED TIIURMAS. o'So''
q. N. BASTABEE, WIN. b. NORTON
b. " LEIGH bLANToN, M, !, RUBY
MARYLAND.
+. E. JACKSON, J. J.. ADKINS, IT. o.
T. BOVINE, WA PRICE,
ISAAC CoNEoR, +. A. RICHARDSON,
1t is not impossible there may be excep-
tlonal cases of different experience, but we
venture to submit that it would be simply
impossible to acquire such volume of tcsti-
mony from such variety of persons and
extent of territory if it were not true that the
.fe1hhz'''g power Of Mas Gaa,,o is equal to that
Of Peruvian Guano, as rule, and in certain,
contingencies of season actually superior.
JOHN S. REESE s. co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-20

u acres producing say balo
or say 180 pounds lint cot
ton per acre, Is ,002 pounds
cotton worth at present
price 20 cents per pound. $203 40
IL acres producing, say bale,
or600 pounds Int per acrc,is
5000 pounds cotton, worth,
Mt 20 cts. per pound ...... $1,000 90
Deduct from this the cost of
200 pounds Pacific Guano
per acre, say 200 pounds,
at 50 Cts. per pound, or $50
Cr'ton. Observation-Disclosures. 90 90
~ 1,11o 90
The labor being the slnc in
both cases we pct the net
result of the use Of the
Guano, by dcducting the
natural product Of the soil 393 40
Increase resulting from invest
ment of $00 700" per
cent. .................... $711 GO
This, we think, is in no wise an extravagant
exhibition results Of this kind have been
reahsc't, and may be realized by every planter
been exhausted by long culture.
We refer the reader TO the article in another
column entitled, TIE PACIFIC GUANo COM
PANY, It's Product, Trade, &C., in order that
planters may realize the character G,ad resources
of the Company, which brings this valuable
Guano into market, and Which, we venture
to believe, will exercise no little agency in
restoring the monopoly of the production of
cotton to this country. With the aid of q
powerful fertilizer, such as this, brought into
market at SO moderate cost, cotton can be
produced in these Southern States and sold at
price (yieldng large profit that will pre-
clude its profitable culture in all other cotton
producing countries.
JOHN S. REESE g. CO.,
General Agents Tor Pacific Guano Co..
BAL7IMoRE Md
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26
Passengers.

Per steamship Champion. for New York; "
Daw.on Lamotte, Branigan. b InsrahaH. Jf'
R.nokenbery. Balm and LADY, Nelson, Mr ,.
ter NeIson, W 3 adams and wife, ID Moreland and
wife D stelIing, wife, ohio and nurse Mure, Mrs
Iuttle, miss Tuttle, B p Strong and wife. Mss 8
smi, h Mss e BENJAMIN b 1e1ry and LADY, daugh.
ter and servant, Miss Belle Taft, Mrs TAFT, Miss
b White, Miss Mills, Miss Martin, Shaw, Il
Bischon, II 90 O hatch. Mrs. Camlip. Bee and
wife. oil Blunt Capt Campbell, L r Read and wtfe
L White, A Rnls and wife, Fred Myer. q b
Brown, D Irwin. Whiteman. Gregg, g II An
dreWs Miss Patterson, W b Mar IN and wife. Mrs
Potter ana three ehildnn. " shaw and wife.
Lintsen and Wife, Miss Robertson, James Odsu, &
Irwin and on Deck.
Per steamship Sea Gull from Raltimore-Js oald'
we'll. II Pow O., Mrs Wahon, Miss fowles.
- Per steamship Magnolia, from New York-hrs
Cohen sud ave cbiloren, Miss Bod. es, g B Parker,
John schroder, Gavsn, 4 l. Bentfy, lady and two
children, Miss Annie Moore and servant George
Lender and lady Miss Kate Martin, George Hert,
Major Cohen, d Capneid, q A Larenden, Finner.
Levy. Mr Allen, N stin. II Kennedy, Adios.
snd seven steersge.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palstks, via Jackson
vile, F@napdiKa and savannsh-cspt ID toxetef
and family, DR. Mayo ana daughter. B Wtems.
q pUsely, Mrs huboard and two children Paeca,
Gen Paden, Mrs artp, kev Mr. Phillips. Mott
and w1fs, N = Rsston, w II Lowney, r. Dott rer.
G Il Campbell. L Davis and wife william D1vis. N
King, Mascn Hsmlin, B Ready, Amo, and Is
on Deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26
Yrugs, qttmitals, Gtf.
n H. RI AUS
LDEN RENE ID ES.

nR. RIG AUS
LDEN RENE les.
ASK FOR NO OTHBR, TAKE NO OTHER, AND
you will save time health aud money.
$1,000 REWARD for any case OF disease III my
stage which they fail to cure.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALsAM NO. cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth. eofe
Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruphons, Copper CoIofeo
Blotches soreness Of the Scalp. scrofdla &C.; tne
greatest Renovstor, Alternative and Biood Fuflnes
known, removes al diseases from the system' ssa
leaves the blood pure and healthy.
Dr. RICHAU'S golden BALSAM No: cues
Mersurial Affections, rheumatism In all ~ iorms,
whether from mercury or other causes; gives lmme,
diate relief In all cases No dieting necessary.
have thousands of Certificates proving the miracu.
lous cures effected by these Demedies. Pr1ce OF
either No. or No. p IS per bottle, or 'Wo bottles ief
Dr. RIcHAUs GOLDEN ANT1DoIE. = safe spec
dy, pleasant and'radical cure fnr all Urinary Ds
ragements, accompanied with full drecuone' Fnce
eS rer bottle .,,o,,p
radical sure for Nervous or General Beohlty, N oo
or ,oupr; imparting energv With wonde' ful enect
Price IS FER bottle, or two bottles for s9.
On receipt OF price these Remedies VIII De hn1ppeo
to apy placs. Prompt attention paid TO all CORES
dents None genuine without the name OF "T.
RICHAUd GOLDEN REMEDIES, d. b: hlCHAhDe'
Sole Proprietor" blown in glass Of bot les;
Address b B. RICHAHD3.
No. 22e varick-stree', New YORK
Office hours from "a N. to9P. NJ.
Circulars sent ~ 9uD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26
Aususta Cotton msrs ct.

AuausrA. July 23-CorToN-Our market has
,.risS but tte during the past week. Owing to the
sisock kotsl nbsence Of stock. but Bttle has been
done, Very lew buyers have bean. In the market
~. <. eneral thing tailed to meet 'he views Of
sssisnS or sstocs hiss dim n,hhed down 10 com
psrstfye nothmg-there being but 494 bales ON
Knd-hsvipg very little upon which 10 work. ] he
receipts cont nne light, and will not materially In
cpsse lust 1T this tlme ~ consequenc the stock
offerings must continue to be hRht. The market for
the weak under revi. " close with holders nrm and
middna. nominally st S2hc; sales for the week 195
bales; receipts 166 bales. lt,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26

,nyFIcR OF TIKI CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
40 CHAlLrsTox katurday Evening, July n.
co1rox-1his article was stsgnnt the margin
between buyer md sellers being too Vide to per-
nit Of transactions, Sndthe day closed without sales.
1ntAs absence Of bnsiness, quotations are quite
1onina. say: $50
iIynPooI cIks1r1oAuos.
&c SsdmsIy 70 5000 oro'AA' .'''.'.S SAS@ e.
= AiddlfnR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g
By New York classification we quote:
- rHtddttnR R........................S .SSA@-.
: R1sn-Ihe stock vse email and held firmly. There
wGsne nles. We quote nomiDally common TO fair
foicSn caro,ins at 1,1@7x; good sesKs p b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26
TIE DAILY NEWS.
Chnrade.

The eky Is dark above.
The saa Ia black beneath,
7. thsre surer balm In the bays OF CAIN
y han IN the gulls OF Death.
To n,I FL 1t the sailor eiirgs,
And tnin.s as the storm howls on,
OF the tend rgr CO Of = voman's ace
Anu mouth who, smiles are done.
In my Lost The m.idens sit.
Aud watch the dsnce begin,
While ''Piddle-de-dee.' the hddlers three,
FIDDLE the New Year th;
Bit with tseir cheeks aslew.
Wd ing srhe otnlnR Man.,
sinking ihsir curls ss gushing girls
bave do esinoe Time hessn.
The Parson done his gown
And Climbs the pulrit stair.
AND the people all. both great and snnah'
Sereneiy siumber there.
While he proves to his full confens
That every human scul.
Hesrer and Priest. is worth at least
A thousand times my Whete.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26
Nsrkcts by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS..

FOREIGN NARKETS.
LONDON, July -Neon-cOosols s3k. Bonds
s8a ':,si .t9a ..'-t;9 - ] ~. ! jssi-
c;its1,sooi, July 2l-Eoon. Cotton firm, but not
Quossbly higher; uRIsnds l2xd; Orleans lsals1id;
Saa>s 1S,0eO bs.es Breadstnns frmer and unchang-
"a. rRrt lsos. Lard nrmer q 7os. TaIlov ass.
PAlD, Jul. A-Bourse quier. Rsptes TT &c.
HAysn July 2&-Cotsoa active, both ON the spot
ponssr1o MARKETS.
:. NIsYplx. July 24-Noon.-Monsy steady At =.
Goa ~. Sterling OK. stceks strong. Cotton
3SKats. Tupmtins Esc. Rosin steady.
.- Iwirne lotion steady and moro doing with
,n q 1900 bales at So Net receipts Of cotton for
W. rs .ale.; sfona7cs bales; exports to
EsS4 5ktin No ssiel: n the couih est lo,bales;
80 so bals.s SsseA 70 lse bales; net receipts Of
thsHssk hom al UNITED tfstes porte 25so bales; e1
- "a 0ssat Britafn aisbaIes; 70 The Continent 10
-Adsss Isses On hand srd ON 'hipboard mot yet
sls9sl q ooe bales. Flosr savsnced; State &s Goa
~ ~ .e1sA ssasb 90, ohoies @ ~ Wheat 81 ~
lp0es lastzed western si o6ai 10 whisfey II o..
I6s4totk SHADY. Ness beef quiet lard quie,;
lUtns lSkalSkc. Groceries qusG Freishs dul'
assi issstnaas. Money easy st 6. Gdid active at
1exssK. ttocts strong Specie shipueats for the
1ook 1oaf3N u 100 000. . y ~. = - -" 81.
al nlIAiausuax July u Cotton duh ct Sc. Flour
snasas assasos.r whsAs weak; red q Isal IS Corn
an; xAfss q %: ystov q pal o., Oats duh;
~ 1kM .Xesl pork 81 eaoon active and I'd.
vsnanoj 3saeu,dss 1SKsl5Xe. WAaley scarce ss|
81 -.--.-.., - -.
Gosssnn, 5uiy n. AHhitss mmAti a Pro
$780, liats. lsess pork sss. Bacon. shoalders
1A3talIke; c,esr sides 1sks1skc.
Or, si0cp, Ja,y 3l-Nhaisy u. Provisions
advsneias. Nnaspok sss 5nsA Bacon. shoulders
7Sa<s; oar ades 1sxslsc- -
!1I0uuyn1s, July M-Pfovistons frmer. Mess
rcsf "a. Bacon, clear sides lsxe; sheulders los'
Hna lsXs..s / :. q <sd -
ri Nnadssyos. 5aly M!-.spints turpsntine steady
at aeKa Bodn stsady Asl eoaS o. Crude tuIpen-
ma Sc bssssr nj Sa7oas Tar unchanged.
!ASsos,E. July ai.-Cotton quiet with sales Of 10
hess,; uiddhng a2Hc. Rains throughout this sec'
iisn fuf txo dsys snd crops doing well. q
~ Sxvlxxaa July A-Thge was NO narfet; sre-
: o5ssilpis 5sil il bales; sxpaxts $50 bs,es. :.ei 3
Nsnnl, July 2A-sothng doing IN cotton; re-
isjs bGs; cd balss wsrs sold after the close Of
a. nasket yeitsrday. ~. 90: ~ ..isgF =. +
riExv oa1aAss, July 2A--Cottsn dun and nomi-
III; :ntddHns axe; salss iTs bales. Gold ssH.
esss, q common lellc; prime 1akc. Ho'aRes.
koiee fermenting 6sas4o.
,.--,-l q 'i-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26
eavann.h market.

SAVANNAH. July 9s-CorToS-ih @ ops.-We
continue to receive very f.herpg acrounJs from
country. Wnil we have oeen IN want of rain on th-
sAtlantc coast. We notice that the West ha' been
Threatened with overhows, and at one time serious
apprehe hous werr entertained In tne secoo o! tne
Rrss.n River n ycrv important section OF the cotton
growing region uf exas but we ara Inolined 10 be.
eye that the damage IS not rs ser ous ss many sus
Daced. for the adSfces from that portion OF tn,
couar recently received present 20 s.,9s US - bein9
cooled vi b g.ntie but Sea ching shower OF rain,
md nom appearances II ems 20 US ,ha the crops
I'm this bsphborb OF and some distance IN the nee-
rior win leo i've liz beneht.
5Hx MA1KKr.-In the absence OF a STOCK TO work
-1rop, there has been but small business done In
lie stsple This week -Buvers generally have Dten
liverpool aud New Y rk psarkcts have poth shown
Yestn, w with tendency t. lower prices. ihe
small busi ess doing Is for Northern shipments.
snd axe st In 10 uiaf haures
We tdye th. iokowinx quotations as altogei her
noonin liverpool u,i d:tng 81; low middling 3OHj
good ordniry 28k
STA IN Nps-ih "a are sd'l some orders for thi+
CLASP oI coton bat very Little can 20 doae Ior t9S
want OF stock lhe only sae made was one OF ~
Toe reoel ts at this port since July nth smountio
S17 halss upland OF which SS9 bales were receive
Per entraI ka. .lrosd, Oh 9. per At annc and Gun
-4he Same time hive been 2S5 bales up and and -
bus se, iaIlpd, Of whloh .85 balee upland and rs
baes rea island ' ere .hipped to New York.
Georgetown Market
GEORGETOWN. Ja,y .i.-CorToS-No sales this
week. We q "te trop 26 to 21o yer 10
.Colr-Prme VII o sosa Il 70 per bushel, with an
( npvart tendency.
lMnxl-N. sa,es TO yeport No timber in mar
tet a lIs nearly out ano VII ee 6" PEELED to sop
4InIess room su.,pied Go d ,lmber IN demand, and
vi bring tatr hpulea. -, a. .r
y JunrTrr1Nr-Vlntn dip IS; Yellow dip 81 IS;
esrA bar. II TO per bbi Of 2So lbs to the barrel
TAn-Per Dbl retail s3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26
Memoranda.

Memoranda.
The brig Black svan. podger, from Georgetown,
8 O, was At Martinique June 20.
The schr Griffin, from Cha:leston for Phlsdel-
phis was hard aground on Hnicum Bar ON e.eWln'
and the Captain had reached Philadelphia for ASSIST
ance.
The brig Harriet H Mceilvery. Capt stubba nom
Bocksport Ne, for Charlie eston, arrived u newport
B l. July 81, short Of hands. -;
The schr Myroyer, Capt Brown. at this port nom
New York, reports that on the 29d INST at n, 10
miles south OF Cape Hattsras, experienced torna,
do in which che 1oH ffesail, fore 8taIsai Jlp anu
ayingjb Aftsrthe blow saw the soSr anu Ssn
aIso saw brig with al her head sails gorc, ard
other vessels with or less loss OF canvass.
Myrover was in company with the Behr Anne Clio.
yer before the blow, but did not Zee her otter.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. cLRAREDAND SAILED FOE RlS Peh7'
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL
The HapnAh Ii1sie Ferguson, cleared. May 20
Bsitssh big Courier Evans sailed. July
DOMESTIC
eo1naBoRo', NE.
Echr Velocity, Pinthsn sailed. ......... june 10
FRANKFORT. Nh.
Brie b " Nc6Hfvery, stutte, cleared. ........Juy
hocxPoRT. NIX.
schr suhote, Dexter. cleared. IA
Schr clara Belle, Amsbury, cleared. .Ju,y u
sohr Allen, Allen, sailed II
Boston.
Brig Susan voorhis, Tulford, July 10
xxw YoBK
British big Titus, Lovejoy cleared. d.......July
sehr Vim SPRINGS, Halsey, cleared. ...Jnly
6chr " Smith. Tooker cleared. July ~
9ehr B n Hawkins, Wyatt cleared. d..........July ~
PHILADELPHIA
Steamship Prmetheus, Gray, cleared. July 22
RALTIMoRH.
schr Lotte, Johnson cleared. July "a
AoBToLK, Va.
Schr Carrie Whtehurst, sailed. July 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26
Gommsrtial.


exports.
NEW YORX-Per steamship Champion.aos .s Daee
Up and Cotton, 16 rags Cotton, 81 tcs mce'
xsS bbls Rostn 81 bales Dom estcs, u Pegs sun.
dries, 70 ptgs Fruit. .--'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26
@sri.. Hsy,.

Port OF Charleston. July ae
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26

ELTING BE l. r ING
5000 FEET oAK-TANNRD LEATHER BELT.
5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 8. 4. ard s
PLY
900 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
700 DOZEN MBTALLIC-TPPED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKEs PATENT BELT
STUDS
1b0 DOZEN ToLLMAN's BELT HOOKS
75o YARDS GUN PACKING, t-1o Inch TO
INCH THICK
TUcKs PACKING, ! INOH TO II INCH d.
AMETER
sOAPsTONE PACKING, INCH TO n
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLB AND HANDHOLE GAsKETs OF
ALL SIZES.
oAMEKON. BARKLEY q CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26

Conngnees per south Caiohna Aai'roAs
-, July ~.
7 bales Cotton, 40 bales Domesties, " ptes Yason'
10 sarLs peas. To Railroad agent, G. v etedSns.
Jetords b o. stoll. Webb b Co, Gsldmith B Bon,
PAUL WEIGH Brsndes, Jno Campsen 90, sAhl.
man. Kinsman & Howell. Bart Wirth, Kama
paux.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
July "a.
20 bales Cotton. go bushels Rice, b7 bbls Naval
Stores, Lumber, Stock. Adze, &c. To j harsnsu,
Jr, b btoney, Ktnsman & Howell, Reedef De-
Saussure, W Ryan, Borden, Klinck, Wicken-
berg & CO, Bischof Co. Geo W Williams, fehir-
mer. y Lord, hr. b Dossher Wiley & 90, Campsen
& Co, Ssmbo Alston, A A Goldsmith q co, e we'll
ing and Slmone.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-19
RJGUTs or Rail-

RIGHTS OF RAILROAD PAssEN-
GERs.-The case of Judge Goddard
VS.. The Grand Trunk Railway Com
pany, was decided at Portland last
week. The facts are thus recorded
by the Portland, Me-, Argus:
Judge Goddard purchased ticket
to Dnnville Junction, and started to
visit his family, then residing in Au-
burn. The afternoon train was very
long, and, as usual, one Jackson was
detailed to take the tickets of pass
engers leaving the train before the
regular conductor came through
Judge Goddard, having some busi-
ness at Falmouth, stepped out, and
upon the request Of Jackson handed
him his ticket. Upon his return,
Jackson again approached where he
was sitting and demanded his ticket,
and upon Judge Goddard's replying
that he gave il to him when he left
the car, told the judge that he lied,
and falling into an ungovernable
passion, committed an assault upon
him, shaking his fists in his face and
threatening to beat ont his brains,
and using the most profane language.
He continued this for some twenty
minutes, when the train approached
Cumberland, and he desisted. For
this outrage Judge Goddard brought
an action, and the verdict of the jury
of S4,85O, will serve as lesson to
corporations to employ such servants
as will respect the rights of passen-
gers and will protect them from out
rage and personal abuse.