davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-13
4 Boys Boot.

The boot period is the dividing line
between, babyhood and boyhood. Be.
fere the boots, one is tramped upon by
comrades, and etuck with pins, aud We
walk with an cir Of apology for the fac,
that We we're born at all. Robust school.
fellows strike US across the cheek, and
when we. turn to them, they cry, who
are you looking at2" or what is wo,se
than q possible insult, have aome body
chuck US under the chin, and call US
"bub." Before the crisis of boots, the
country boy carries no Handkerchief.
This keeps him 10 state Of constant hu.
initiation. Whatever crisia may come 10
the boys history-no handkerchief. This
is the very unpopular period Of snuffles.
But at last the age Of boots dawns
upon boy. Look out how you call him
"bub." He ports his hair on the side,
has the end Of his white handkerchief
sticking out cftho top Of his side pocket
Is IT 1t wcre recently arranged so. has a
digni6ed and manly mode of expectora
tion, and walks down the roai with long
strides, as much as to say: "Clear the
the track for my boots"
We have seen imposing men, but none
have SO thoroughly impressed us as the
shoemaker who, with waxy hand. delivired
into our possession our first pedal adorn
meuts. As he put the awi through the
leather, and then inserted tho two bristles
into the hole, and drew them through it,
and then, bending over the lap stone,
grasled the threads with hard grip, and
brought item up with jerk that made
the shop shake, We said to ourself: "Here
is gracefulness for you and powerr'
1t was Sabbath day when we broke
them in. Oh the rapture of that mo.
ment when we lay hold the straps at one
end, and, with our big brother pushing
at the other, the boot went on We fear
that We got but little advantage that day
from the services. All the pulpit aduo.
milton about worldliness and pride struck
the toe Of our boots, and fell back. We
trampled under our feet oil good counsels.
We have to repent that, while some trust
in horses and soma inchariots, we put too
much stress upon leather. Though our
purchase was 40 tight 10 the instep that
as aoon as VIC got 20 the woods, we went
limping on our way-what boots it? We
felt that in such cause it was noble to
sffer. .t
Fer some reason, boots are not what
they used to be. You pay q big price
and you might walk all day without
hearing once from them but the orig
inal pair Of which I tell spake out for
themselves. No ofe doubted whether
you had been to church after you had
once walked up the aisle in company with
such leather. 1t was the pure eloqueuce
Of calf skin. in.-Hearth and Home.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-13

GALL IN SpoRr."-A sad affair occur
rod near Sparta, Tennessee, last week at
one Of those periodical masqueradings for
which the rural districts are celebrated,
the subject Of ghost and spirit visitatio us
being discussed at great length, and with
that exsggeration aud high coloring which
usually attaches to any theme in which
the supernatural plays o part When
the party broke up, one Of tho young men
Of the ueighborhood conceived The idea
Of frightening two Of the ladies who had
some distance to 60 along lonely road,
with their brother. Wrapping himself
in ashsot from head TO foot, be took q
. short path, and emerged. upon tho trio
from copse Of bushes, just as they came
Up. As the figure in white became visi.
bic, moving slowly toward them, the trio
set up the most hosnible shrieks, and Aed
down the path in the utmost terror. One
Of the ladies' swooned and fell to the
ground, whitethe pthes reached the house
with reason unseated, raving maniac.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-13

1t 10 istimsted that the blondes ave
not to have il oil their own way this win
ter, ~ they have had for ssvsral years
past. TIE brusetfes, insiead of dysinR
theie hair . dingy yellow, and daubing
their skin until theig complexions looked
likerav stssoh. have wisely dsternissd 10
stick to their own brilliant aud natural
attractions, and 6ght it out on that line.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-13


FAITHFUL UNTo DEArH -"Faithful
unto Death" is'a motto that reads we'll in
romances and poems, but We rarely meet
with anybody 10 real life who lives up to
i. The history Of Thomas JeFerson,
however, affords an instance Of . great
man being intensely fsithlni to tho 6rst
object Of bis love sntM death called him
away. His wife, whom stricken with NOR
tai illNess, fingered . long timo. For
weeks her husband was by her side or iu
: room that opened At the head Of her
bed, aud he and relative alone watched.
Whom At last she died, be staggered back
into bis room and tainted away, and for .
lcug time he was supposed also dead
During the three succeeding weeks he did
not leave the room. Finally he was in.
duoed to mount bis horse, and aocomps
nied By his daughter, he rode among The
mountains, often bursting into tears. At
this time be was only about forty yeavs
old, aud never married agaia, and whom
no died, forty years Afterwards, . lock of
her hair aad some other tokens were
found in . sscre. drawer Of bis cabinet,
enclosed in an envslop which bore the
marks Of having been frequently handled.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-13
TERMS OF ADvER rIs, No
MODERN PSALM or LIFE.

Tell Us not In idle jingle, r.-
Marriage is an empty dream;
For tho girl 10 dead that's single. ~
And things sre not what they seem
Life Is real, life 10 earnest, I'D ...', =
Single blesscdness . Oh;
Man thou art, to man retu-nest,
Has been spoken OF the RIB. 'dnU '.
Not enjoyment and not sorrow
Is our de,tined end and way, ititI
But to act that each Tomorrow
Finds us nearer marriage day. .I.
Life 10 long and youth 10 Aeeting, ..
And our hoarts, tho light and gay,
Still like pleasant drums are beating
Wedding marches all tho way.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivouac Of life, ''i. .' t"
Be not like dumb driven cattle, an l,l
Be heroine, q wife. -if
Trust no future, howe'er pleasant; H.m
Lot the dead past bury its dead; 81.
Act ! act in tho living present.
Heart within and hoIe ahead.
Lives Of married folks remind us, ..
We can pass our lives ss we'll,
And departing leave behind Us ''
Such examples - shall "rsli."
Such examples that smother,
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-01-13

LET Us HELP ONE ANoTHER.--This
little sentence should he written on every
heart, and stamped on every memory. II
should be . golden rule, not only prao.
ticed in every household, but throughou.
the world. By helping one another, We
not only remove thorns from their path
way, and anxiety from the mind, but we
feel . sense Of pleasure in our own heart,
tnowning We are doing . duty to all fsl.
low creatures. A helping hand, or an
encouraging word is no loss to us, yet a
benefit to others. Who has not ielt the
power Of this little sentence? Who has
not needed the encouragement and aid OF
kind friend? How soothing, when per
picked with some task that 10 mysterious
aud burdensome, to feel hand on the
shoulder and hear kind voice whisper,
"Do not be discouraged II sec your
trouble let me help you" What strength
is inspired, what hope created, what sweet
gratitude is felt, and the great difficulty
dissolved as dew beneath the sunshine.
Yes, lot Us help one another by endeav.
oring to strengthen and encourage the
weak, and lifting the burden Of care from
the weary and oppressed, that life may
glide smoothly on, and the fount Of BIT
terness yield sweet waters and He whose
hand is ever ready to aid US, will reward
our humble endeavors, and every good
deed will be as "bread cast upon the va.
ters, to return after many days." if not
to US, to those We love. I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
Manchester Market.

MANCHESTER, December ll.-CoTToN GOODS:
The market has been good deal disturbed all
the week by the reaction following upon the un-
due excitement and activity in cotton us well us
manufactured goods during the previous week.
There mas been almost q continuous attempt to
break down the advance in prices obtained last
week, and cotton is about I'd per pound easier
than on Saturday. In some instances yarns ard
cloth were easier to that extent on Tuesday, Int
this market seems to have recovered nrmneSs
Yesterday, and this morning To considerable
extent and there seems TO be a little more disno-
sition on the part Of buyers to operate on the
basis OF Tuesdays quotations. The aggregate
In cloth as in yarns, which have been in fair de-
mand both on home and foreign account, espcc.
lally for the East as we'll as for the continental
been In request for the sLevant. For 32's water
twist and 80 to 40's weft for the home trade
rather an active demand has been experienced at
the close of the week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, December Sl-Noon.-Consols o21G.
Bonds S6H. Turpentne 2Ss 3da2Ss Cd.
LIVERPOOL, December Noon.-Cottol buoy
ant; uplands 111sd; Orleans I12ld; sales $4,000
bales; sales for the week $4,000 bales; for export
and speculation 81 600 bales; stock hand SSS, COO
bales, OF which 1900 bales are American; re-
ceipts for the week $1,000 bales, OF which sl,ooo
bales are American.
Afternoon.-Cotton, rplands ll3@al1Sd; Or
leans 1lAall%d; stock aaoat ots,Ooo bales, CT
which IFS, 600 are American.
Evening.-Cotton active; uplands ll3d; Or
leans 11Id; sales for export aud speculation 1000
bales.
PARIS, December 81. = Bourse opencd firm.
Rentes 72f S5c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, December r3l-NUon.-Stocks steady.
Money per cent currency. Sterling, long SA;
short eHc. Gold 20. Sixty.twos, coupons, 1919;
Tennessee ex.coupons 81; new 451s; Virginia en-
coupons 471z; new 53; Louisiana. old I0K; new
IS; Levees, skies 65; eIshts S21z; Alabama eshts
SeH; nyes 81; Georgia skies 50; seSens o.; North
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
Interior Cotton Markets.

YORKyILLE, December 2o.-So cotton Offering.
Prices nominal at 21 to 22c.
CHARLOTTE, December 27.-The market was
very active during the past week at 2lA TO 2SA
midlling. Sales for the wceE sos bales.
CREENyILLE. December 29-Salcs OF the week
72 bales: at 81; 2S at 2l5s; e6 at eiA; at D.
ATLANTA, December 2e.-The market closed
active ut o25I cents for middngs; 22}S Tor low
middnngs; 2l1s for good ordinary.
MACON Dc"cmUcr 2S.-Tcry little offering. No
change from rday's quotations. y strict ar
ticie or New lcrk mddng commanded 22ilc.
It fractioned on from that figure to 20 cents
SELMA, December 29.-There was LILLY mole
rate demand yesterday. Sales 100 bales. MIDI
ding %; low middling 23H; good ordinary 22a
221I lot OF 200 bales (bass low mlddllngl was
sold for delivery after the 10th Of January at %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adgcr, from New York
II K Morgan, wife and son, Miss Morgan, p
Case and wife. Mrs Reddeid and daughter, W J
Haight and wife, Col Il G Hawkins and wife, NJ
KolIn, II Rising, E p Ballard. VIM Wells, Miss
Brown, Miss j Gould. 7 Raymond, W Davic,
7 C Markley, S j Graham, Mr. Murray. Miss Mur-
raw, and IA on deck.
Per schr Thos Miskmmons, from Matanzas-
James Salvo.
Per steamer Emilio. from Georgetown. &c
Master l. Brown, J Alexander, II Sampson, a
MaZyck, Rev birmingham Z McCanlS, Chas
Als,on ST., w Clancy, VanderhorSt, Mrs J IL
Burgess, Child and nurse, Caniweii, and 90 on
deck.
Per steamer st Helena. from Ecau!0rt, &c
y S Bailey, A C McClelland, w Venting, ans! II
on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01

Carolina, old 10; new 2Sh; South Carolina, new
SO. Stock board adjourned to Monday. Cotton
hrmer; midd!ing uplands 25,lc. Turpentine 43c.
Rosin lrm ard s2 o5ae 10 for strained. Freights
quiet.
Evenine.-Cotton &c higher; sales $500 bales
at 25,tc. -Four less active. Wheat 1c better but
dull. Corn unsettled. Mess pork 500 5oaSo. Lard
lSals1s. WhisEey 9sa99. Turpentine 4aa431sc.
Freighis lower. Money per cent currency TO
gold. Bank statement favorable. Gold ilrmer
at POS. Governments strong
BALTIMORE, December 3l.-Cotton firm. Flour
steady; rs-ii wheat 81 4Oal A. Corn active. Ness
pork quiet. Bacon, shoulders l'c. "hisAey '0'
ash. rna ~ TT
C1SciNNATI December 3t.-Corn firm. Pro-
visions dull lower and unsettled. Mes pork held
at s27 IS.
ST. LOUIS. December sl.-Corn declining and
demoralzed; yellow SOC; white S5c. Whiskcy
o6c Provisions dull.
WILMINGTON December 31.-Spirits turpcntine
quiet at 39c Rosin dull; strained 81 5o Crude
turpentine steady 81 65a2 so. Tar lower at 81 90.
Cotton quiet ut o314a23lsc.
AUGUSTA, December 3l.-Cotton, market firmer
with better demand;. sales 500 bales; receipts
400 bales: middng 2SMa2S1sc, closing firm.
SAvASSAH, December 3l.-Cotton receipts 2Oa5
bales; sales 1900 bales midd!ing 24c; market
firm.
MOBILE. December 3l.-Cotton, receipts Of the
week Il, ,94l bales; exports to Great Britain 4464
bales: France 1885 bales other foreign ports 27o9
bales; coastwise 57l9 bales; stock 5G,72j bales OF
which s7s9 bales are on shipboard; sales OF the
week $3.50 bales; sales to-day $500 bales; mid
ding firm at 2c; receipts 437 bales; exports 1850
haleS.
New ORLEANS, December s1.-Cotton active
and frmer at 24Hc. sales $500 bales: receipts TO-
day $3.50 bales; exports to Liverpool a9S' paies'
coastwise 1896 bales; receipts Of The weeki net
Al ose bales; gross 42,745 bales; exports to BARGE
Iona 1885 bales; Bremen 26ao bales; Havre 1885
bales; Genoa s52 bales; Liverpool 1851 bales;
coastwise 4525 bales; stock 141,739 bales. Gold
2oH. Sterling 3OH. New York sight exchange
par y discount
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
Receipts by Ruilroud, December 81.
eo,r,, o.po,,r. p.Yrpoln

11oo bales cotton, IS bales dolncstcs, so bbls
flour, 143 casks clay, car stock, &c. TO Railroad
Agent, G Walker g. CO, Thurston & Holmes, r
E Sloan, Mowry g. co, E Wiss 4 co, W e Court
ney co, Pelzer, Rodgers & CO, Caldwell Il Son.
Geo " Williams & co, kirkpatrick Witte, W p
Hall, r Mure CO, Claghorn, Herring CO, Wag-
ner l. Monsees, Frost & Adger, Salinas, Vim
RDach "a mi others
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
NoRruEAsrpRN RAILROAD.

ISL bales upland and IL bags sea island cotton,
IS bushels rough rice, wood, mdsc, &c. TO G W
Williams 4 co, Claghorn Herring & CO, w X Ry-
an, ] B Z Sloan, G Nacle. J Wlrth & co, Mrs NJ
Keitt, Frost Il Adger, Brodie d CO, Rceder l. Da-
Wis, Williams i Son, A Salinas, Ravenel CO,
Nachman & co, FC o Lewis, II HOrback, Rev
a III Bradford, NJ Dye, Johnston, Crews & co,
Caldwell & Son, KanapauX & Gonzales, 7 o'Bry-
an, A Robinson, Dowie y co, and Railroad
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
:ROSADALIS.
Gortitnltnre, Asrienllnrr, &e.
uyHE WATT PLOUGH TRIUMPHANT!

This PLOUGH Is now the leading Plough OF the
Middle and Cotton States.
Among the hundreds Of testimonials We have
from practical Planters and Farmers we would
call attention 10 the following extract from let
ter received from Colonel u. G. L0CKETT, oil the
large planting firm OF Jordan & Leckett, dated
Albany, Ga. Eovember q, 1869:
"Beiore closing this letter, cannot refrain from
expressing my sincere thanks to you Tor INC IN
vention Of the BEST PLOUGH NOW IN USE. 1t
Is the delight of the negro. Besides doing the
best work that have ever seen any Plough do, it
runs with more ease to the pOuShman, and the
draft 10 the animal Is lighter than any Plough !
have ever used.
sYuur Plough has already become n necessity
to me, and would feel ruined without II. ! UNI
satisfied we have saved, annually, thousands Of
dollars in mgles alone. u is lhc Cheapest Plough
have ever used, Of any kind or description ana
am anxious 10 bring il | can, to the notice OF
my fclow-planIcrs. tlls MOS. valuable Ilolgl'
Colonel L0ckett commenced using these Plou1hs
I'm the EprE Of 1853, and now has more than lwO
hundred and fifty t2jSsof them OH his pantati0ils
We have testimonials as cnphutlC from leading
planters in North Carolina, South Carolina, GeDr-
gia, Alabama and Texas, but this will suffice FOR
Tic most incrclulons.
During The prcscrt fall, ts Plough las taken
Premiums at Eight Fairs held IN Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina ami Alabama, and re.
cCYed the Highest Ratings at the Great Field Trial
In PENNSYLVANIA, In August last. when more than
Fifty Different pioughs were tested.
WATT & KNIGHT.
No. ltj2 Franklin street.
Richmond Va.
For sale a. Factory Prices, freight uddcd, by
J. Z. ADGEE Il CO.,
Sole Agents.
dcc8 nws Charleston, $. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
sAyANsAu AND cuARLEsroN RAILROAD.

Cotton, rough rice, mdsc, &c. To Roper & Sto-
ney, D hudson, Martha vandclhorst, a May,
Adser, Reeder & Davis, c Walker, l. D Shalird,
Ravenel & co, J Colc0ck & co, e Small, Fraser &
Dill, b Rhett e. Son, J A Quackenbush, G Habc-
nichl. Wm Bee & CO, a Enslow & co, j Scrc-
ven - Brown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
Shipped to-day. y...................." 10 m.
Shipped previously. ....l4, i1o-l4'9z
NcwaYork Rice Market.

The New York Journal of Commerce OF Wedncs-
day, December 10Th, says: domestic is quiet, out
prices are unchanged. The supply here Is not eX-
cessive, but the buyers purchase only as GdI .ney
SO tierces Rangoon remains dull, and prices
nnrninal.N ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
NTo lraf
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
aInAY EVENING. December 81, 1869.


Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
FRIDAY EVENING, December 81, 1862
OorToN.-The market opened firm, with good
demand, the article steadily hardening with I'M
proving news, and prices advanced during the
day H@xc. q fb. Sales near 1000 bales, viz: "A
at %; 60 at 22x; Al at 22h; at 22; "a at %; Is
at 233I; e5 at 23s; 157 at 2aas; A at 23%; ss at
23X; l04 at "a; 10 ut PAX; 20 at 24}s, and ITO on
private terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .22A@23H
Low middling. g................ @ES%
Mddling. g....................... ..ZoE94
Strict midultng...-.. ...........A1@
R1cE.-There was O fair inquiry for this grain.
the rates remaining steady. Sales about ECO
tierces of clean Carolina, say 10 tierces at 6S;
2s at 64; $50 at exc. q tb. We quote common to
fair clean Carolina at 6@63s; good 6E@6}4c. q h.
NAVAL SToREs-There were no transactions
FREIGHTs-Are somewhat dull. To Liverpool,
by steam, engagements are making at Sd q
fb on uplands and 1J4d on sea islands; by
sail, %d q fb on uplands, dull, and ga q ID
on sea Islands. To Havre, by steam, noini.
nal; by sail, nominal at &c on uplands
and 1%c on sea islands. Coastwise to
New York, by steam, &c q ID on uplands
and 1c on sea Islands; by SAIL &c q ib on up
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail. x
@Xc 2 ID on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
sc p ID on uplands; by sail, somewhat nom
inal. To Baltimore, by steam, 15@tsc q ib on
uplands; by sail somewhat nominal.
ExcHANGE.-Sterling, 60 days bills 2s2l@2Sh.
DOMESTIC EXCuANGE.-The banks purchase sight
checks at y OFF, and sell Ut par; outside they pur
chase at ,S@s OF and sell at 1S@1{ or.
COInr-oOGaoo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
Exports.

BosfoN-Per 5chr Fannie Keating--53,0 ,03I feet
nooring boards, 10 tons scrap iron IL hhds hides,
100 bbls naval stores.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
Doyp,s NERyINE AND INyIGoRATcl

Is Tonic and gentle stimulant, which iS not at
tended by reaction What it Tains for yCn II
maintains When il rclreslIGs body or mind, II
STAY. We are not recommending iectOtaiSm in
the incres, of my faction; but long ana cXtcEd-
cd observation teaches rs that lie who resorts 10
the bottle for rest or regeneration, will llnt as he
keeps NJ IT, that he Is kidding fire In HIS bones
Which will consume like the names OF pcrditiOn
Turn from it. Take tonic thai Will refresh and
not destroy. DODDfS HEEflNR rs for sale by all
Druggists PriGe One dollar. SG book OF certi-
iicaics tEut accompanies each bottle,
lune2S amos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.

Steamers Of the above line leave Pier ,SFEH.
No. AZ, North River, foot Of Canal street, S&9ae4z
New York. at II O'Clock noon, OF the 5th anu
2lst OF every month except when these dates lal
on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.
Departure of 9th and 2lst connect VI panama
ican ports. ThUsc of 5th touch ut ManZaliillo
Steamship AMERICA leaves San Francisco Tor
Japan and China February !, 1870.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
>rect from New York TO Asplnwall.
One hundred pounds baggage Tree TO each adul'.
Medicine and attendance Tree.
For Passage Tickets or further information ap'
pIy at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf, foot OF Canal.street, North River New
York. +. r. BABY, Agent.
marchl2 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
LATEST CoMmERcIA1 NEWS.
Imports.

MArANzAS-Per schr Thomas NisElmmons-llO
hhds, 10 tos and 80 bbls molasscS. To Ehsiow
d co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01

UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
British bark Queen Hetherington, sailed. Nov %
Bark Annie Torrcy, Lebby, sailed ...... NOV rs
HAvRE.
The France, EXmelin, scilcd. dec
DOME sTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Josie DevcrcauX, Clark Sailed Dec Is
Schr Ida Bella, Fisher, cleared. .........N Nov ~
Schr Kate Rich, -, .....Dcc 10
PROVIDENCE, RI.
British brig Peter John, Mclaughlin, SID. Dec II
BELFAST, ME-.
NEW YORK.
Schr Henry whitney, Perkins, p.......... Dec is
Schr VIM Flint, Post, up. .Dec ~
Schr Maria Gage Shepherd, up............ Dec 70
Schr Lilly Ilughe5fup.... u
Schr n W Smith, Tooker, cleared. Dec 81
Schr 7 D Wilder Holmes, cleared. .......... Dec 22
Schr George & Mary, Lord, cleared. Dec "a
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Alexander Young, Young. cleared. Dec 20
Schr N Broomall, Crawford, clearcd.... Dec a
BALTIMORE.
Rrig Mary Stewart, Adams, cleared. Dec "a
Schr George Taulane, Slccnan cleared. Dec 10
Schr Whitney Long, Hayes, 'ip...........Dec .
Schr Emma, Hall, sailed. ..Dec Is
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Schr V Streaker, Van Glider. sailed... Dec %
NEW ORLEANS.
Schr Marcus Hunter. Orr, cleared. Dec Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
A SPLENDID PUMP FOR SALE.

Having purchased the exclusive right for tre
States Of North and South CaTOi!na f,r the manu-
lacturr and sale OfA BALuING'S TI.iI .sTT GLASS
SUBMERGED DOuELE-ACTlNG FORCE PUMP.
hereby fOrewarn, under the penalty OF the law,
any person from infringing upon I,y rights in the
same. intending 10 Manufacture and sell tne
wanting them. The price will range from so to
$50, accor'llnG 30 the depth OF The well, for No.
yard wells !hro"iag - Gaiois @: water per.
minute, AID No. /. for railroad stations, throwing
e0 gallons price given oa application This pump
has 10 friction. aId The packing will last for
fifteen years III good well. Directions will ac-
company tile puillp ;or pntiHS il up which can
he GOne III so minutes. | will rcccise orders at
TarLUrc, Scotland NcCk. and Farmyilic. N. g. Al
orders addressed to Inc ut either Z. the places
named will receive prompt atteEtol.
Envt7 Si,moapAC !. l.. KITCHEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
BY TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH December 31.-Arrived, steamship
America, Baltimore; ship Clara Morse, Bremen
haven; bark Chile, Antwerp.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-01
u Z C 4 Il L F U
VIII LII y INES
YcU FAKE.

Wien you ere exhausted l,y overTors OF head
or hand and feel The ncc,l ol something inrigort
ing DON'T drink whisky or amy Intoxicating
thing whether under Lc name Of BitieIs Or oi!er
wise SuI::h articles give just rs Mlicl strength
To yOur weary body and mind as the whip gives
10 ille jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic slim
ul2nts arc injurious 10 nerve health, and Are al
ways followed by depressing reaction.