davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
the stock of the article in sight at the latest

These fpures Indicate an Increase in the cotton
in sight of 215 2e4 bales, compared with the same
date OF 1879. Stock of cotton held by Manchester
spnners at the mills now 10000 bales, same in
1859 90, 600 bales. Middlmg uplands now 1870,
then 11Ad.
THE COTTON MARKET.-with the continuation Of
large receipts, the prices Of this staple has had
declining tendency, and in the foreign market
the article opend at 1ld@111sd, and receded TO
1oXd. At New York the rates began at 233tc
and declined to 222< and at this point middlng
uplands which commenced at 22c, fell of to &c
p ID.
The movements in the Liverpool and New York
markets. for the period under review, have been as
follows: On Friday, April 20, the former was
steady at 11d@11sd, sales $4,000 bales; the latter
was quiet and steady at 23Hd, sales 200 bales.
On Saturday the former closed heavy at 101sd
sales 5000 bales; the latter was dull and nominal
at 2S1sc, sales 1000 bales. On Monday the for
mer was irregular at 1oXd sales 10000 bales; the
latter was dull and lower at 23c, sales 900 bales
On Tuesday the former was frmer, but closed
quiet and steady at 103Sd, saee 1000 bales; the
latter was dull and weak at 23c, sales 1000 bales
On Wednesday the former was dull at 1ONd, sales
10, 600 bales; the latter was dull at 2e%c, seles
200 bales. Yesterday the former was dull at
lozsd, sales o0O0 bales; the latter was dull and
unchanged at 224c.
The operations In this market have been as fs!-
lows: On Friday, April 2oth, there was . fairly
sustained demand, prices showing no change;
sales near 400 bales; ordinary to good ordinary
being quoted at 1s@2l; low middling 2lHc; mid
ding %, and strict middling 221S@22cE q ib. On
Saturday, the market opened with good inquiry
at steady prices, which continued during part
Of the forenoon, but after arrival Of dispatches
the article became quiet and closed dull; sales
about 500 bales; ordinary to good ordinary being
quoted at 1s@21; low middllng 81 r.; middling 21@
@22, and strict middling 22l4@22Hc p tb. On
Monday, the staple was dull and declining: prices
recedng about re Z, ft; sales IS bales, about on
the basis OF 211zc p ib for middlIng. On Tuesday,
the market was declining and prices recedeu
about &c p ib; sales $50 bales; ordinary to good
ordinary being quoted at 1920; low middlns
2OK; middling 2l, and strict middling 2l1sc TO-
On Wednesday, there was good inquiry at
steady rates; sales $50 bales; quotations unalter
ed. Yesterday, the market was dull and un-
changed; sales 125 bales say at 20; 10 at 2o4 l6
at 2ok; 81 at 21: "a at 211s; at 21Kc. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
Exports for the Week ending MaTa

FOREIGN -
MATANzAs-Per schr W q Steele-25,o 600 iee'
pitch pine lumber.
DOMESTIC.
BosroN-Per schr Richard yanX-l0 hags sea
island cotton, 100 bales upland cotton o33 1ols
rosn 29s bbls spirits turpentine, 1900 loose hlaes
s bales hides, 20 bags cotton seed, 10 IONS phos.
phate, 40 casks clay, 80 tons iron and metai' A.
bales paper stock. nm ,oa
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Tennessee-2le tcs
rice 81 bags sea island cotton, l45l bales uplanu
cotton, 355 bbls rosln, 88 bales domestics % bua
dies paper, 81 bales moss, 81 packages machinery,
furniture and sundres, 700 boxes and bbs Vege.
tables. Per steamship South CaroIna-Ht
bales sea island cotton, 651 bales upland cotton
193 bales yarn l78 terces rice, Al casks ciay 2sS
bbls rosin, 500 packages peas and vegetables, ..
packages sundries. -. Per schr B n MaWRins-lS1
bags Peruvian guano, IA casks Kaolln clay, u
empty ale barrels, "a boxes starch, paleS pa
per shayings, kegs butter, 5000 empty carDoys
packages hardware, 10 empty kegs, &c. -,
PHILADELrHIA-Per schr Jesse s Clark-25t
tons phosphate rock. :. Per schr ] MFitzpatrick-
$40 tons phosphate rock. .,
BALTIMoRE.-Per steamship Sea Gull-135 tierces
rice $50 bales cotton, 134 bales yarn, Dags WOOL
1o bales rags rolls leather 237 bbls rosln, oae:
thread, II bales bags, 10 boxes mdse, 800 boxes
vegetables, =. Per sChr ) P0tter-S69 soRs plos
phate rock
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06

TIMBER AND LUABER.-The market for this arti.
Gle is dun. We quote timber for milling purposes
from $5@9. Shipping timber $1o@15; 4-4@s-A
nooring at s14@15 p N. Bright lumber, good
merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, from
s2o@M 2 N by the cargo.
FRElaHTs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct
nominal via New York, 7-l6d on uplands,
1l-16d on sen islands; by sail we quote
7.16d on uplands and "a on sea islands
To Hayre nominal. Coastwise to New
York, by steam, Hc on uplands and &c on sea
islands, 81 90 p tierce on rice; BY sail, 7ic on
cotton - q tierce on rice; 40c p barrel on
rosin; s7@ss p NJ on lumber; se@1O p NJ on tim
ber. To Boston, by sail, H@Hc = fb on upland
cotton. To Providence, So 2 M on boards, sc
p ID on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam,
&c q ib on uplands; by sail, $6@7 2 M on boards;
50 on timber; SO p ton on clay, and $3@3 Is on
phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, nc 3
fb; by SAIL So 2 II on boards; So 5o@s 90 p ton
on phosphate rock. vessels are in demand oy
our merchants to take lumber freghts from
Georgetown, S. c., Darien and Satilla River, Ca,
and Jacksonville, Fla, TO Northern ports, and
s11@12 q NJ are rates on lumber and boards.
ExCHANGE-STERI1Na BILLs.-The rate yester-
day was 231S@241s for GO day bills.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks are purchas-
ing sight checks on New York at par; days x
discount; 10 days Il per ct. discount; l5 days y;
20 days -; 80 days =. They are selling sight
checks at 4 premium.
GoLp.-The brokers were yesterday buying at
l3, and selling at IA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofice
at Charleston, for. the week ending May S,
1870, and printed of1cially in THE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
in the City Of Charleston.
a Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are Advertised"
81 once hours from A. NJ. to 61z P. ID. On
Sundays, from 51z to OK P. N.
STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06

the market during the past week for oil classes
Of securities continued dull. Sterling rated yester
day at 2sh@2as1. In domestic exchange, the
banks were purchasing sight drafts on New York
as 'par@h, and selling at Y premium. Gold
bought at IS and sold at IA. Banks discounted on
good oonaterals, at per cent per month.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
Receipts by Railroad, May D.
sorrTu cIRoIINA RAILROAD.

46S bales cotton, 100 bales domestics, lo7 bhIs
naval stores, 18 cars lumber, cars stock. TO
smith. L DeSaussure, " Ryan, r Pringle
Son, Wardaw Carew, Gibbes co, Reeder d
Davis, Pelzer, Rodgers co, Knsman Howell,
] Wiss J. CO, JBE Sloan. RC Sharp, G " Williams
4 co, " W Smith, G A Trenholm 4 Son, aHd
Hall,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
Tbe Kew York Rice Market.

From the Journal Of Commere, Sd instant: The
market for domestic Is quiet, but prices are firm.
We quote 6Xa7Hc.
From The Herald: Carolina was steady, with o
good demand; small sales were made within the
rage OF 61<c to 7Ac for common to prime.
From the World: Carolina firm and moderate
ly active, at Ths7hc, with sales OF 80 sierces 10
the trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06

Mr Persons depositing letters in the Postofflce
will please place the stamp near The upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and ;hey Will also
please to remember that without the stamp let
ter cannot be malIe, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter Onlce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
Norfolk Cotton and Corn Market.

NORFOLK, May .5.-CorroN- Receipts for the
week are 1891 bales. The amount OF business do
Ing In 1t is not large and at the close it is weaker
again, with sales at 2015c for good styles.
mand is curtailed, there is not great deal chang
ing hands, and that is entirely for railroad ship
ment. We quote 81 o7al 0s for good mixed, TO
ST 09al 10 for white.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
Wilmington Market

WILMINGTON, May 4.-TuRPENTIEE--Sales OF
100 bbs at So rs for new virgin, So 65 for yellow
dip, and 81 60 for hard per 2So lbs.
Sp1RITs TuRPENT1NE.-Market quiet; sales OF
only so bbls at 3S1z cents per gallon.
RosIN.-2o3 bulls sold at So SO for No. /, and
81 5oa5 for pale.
TAR-72 bbls sold at 81 so per bbl.
CoTToN.-Sales OF bales at 1Sc, and 13 bales
at 20c per ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06

Interior Cotton Markets.
ATLANTA, May 3.-The market closed at 2O'Sc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
Railroads.
CAvANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL-

CAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL-
- ROAD.
E go sA ID.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD CO.,
MILIST DEPOT, CHARLESTON, April Is, 1870. }
On and after MONDAY, 18th inst, Tri-WefEly'
Freight Trains will run through to Savannah.
leaving Charleston on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS, an returning on TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS. Freight received up to 2.
O'Clock p NJ, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT-
uEDAYs will be forwarded by following day train.
c. 8. GADSDEN,
aprl0 Engineer and Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
x1xlxc141 And co1nERc1A1.
SOUTHERN BANK BILLS, STOCKS. BONDS, &c
REPORT OF THE kARKE7

,tOutside or Street Quotations.
roa THE WEEK ENDING NAY 5TH, 1870, PRE-
.paRrp EXPRESSLY FOB ''THE NEWS" BY !. S.
,r.nxsaxrr srock BROKER AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT, NO. 4oBRoAD STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06

Stocks of Cotton in the Interior Towns
not included I'm the Receipts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06

Received from ChIsom's Mill. 14O tlerces rice.
To w Bee & CO, and L Chisolm.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Sclr Emma D Flnney, Baker, Georgetown,
IL Baker / CO.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr Finncy, Baker, Georgetown, S c.
FROM THIS PORT.
Brig & Il Crowley, Crowley, Wilmington, y c,
May 4.
schr u F Keeling, Robinson, Wilmington, n C,
Maya.
schr W Smith, Tooker, at New York, May 8.
List OF Shipping
IN TnK PORT OF CHARLESTON, MAY S.
Vessels under 100 tons. and steamers coasting
within tile State, excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
] W Eycrman, 6Dl tons, HlncKey, at Atlantic
wharf, for Philadelphia, load!ng-W Courte.
Falcon, G72 tons, Horsey, at Union wharf, for Bal
timore, loaling-P Trenholm.
BARKs.
A Wyman, 1856 tons. wyman, a:Atlantic wharf,
for Liverpool, loadiDg-W y Smith i co.
Island Queen (Br), 332 tons, Brooke, al Boyce II
co.'s wharf, for Liverpool. load.ng-R Mure
co.
Vim Fisher (Br). : tons. Eurncy. in the Roads,
lOT Ncm CdSlle. CuEs Iciu1-L .i.''t ~ .'h'
Parthian tBrL = tons, Dlckman. in Ashley River,
for Rio de Janciro, loading-u Eaker " co.
BRIGS
Forest State - tons, Shutz, IN Ashley River,
from Newport, ], dlscharging-street Bros
& co.
Guiding Star tons, Freethy. at tAdger's wharf,
from New York, dischargng-W Roach CO..
SCHOONERS.
Nora fgrl. 1872 tons, Howes, at Brown CO IS wharf
from MatanZas, waiting-W Hall.
Nellie i Burgess, 14I tons, McKeen, in Ashley
River, for Wilmington, Del, 'oadng-J Ems
low & co.
Fl StcEney, 27o tons, Foulks, in Ashley River,
for Northern Port, loading-Strcet Bros
IL co.
E D Endicott, 1886 tons, Endlcott, in the Stream,
from New York, waiting-Master.
Young Teazer, l08 tons, Brightman, at Bennett's
wharf, for West Indles loaGing-J a Enslow
u co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
coUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
@ W B EE

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. Is, 1859.
On and after Thursday, September 16, the Pas.
sengcr Trains on the South Carolina Ralirosd WILL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-06
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
So W J::::I a.: @Rs:sE...a.ssasg

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD,
SAVANNAH. January 7, 1870.
On and after SUNDAY, the 9th instant, Passen
rpr Trains on this road will run as follows:
: NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16


TEST OF CHARACTER.-Ag great ma
ny admirable acts are overlooked by
us, because they are so little and COM
mon Take, for Instance, the mother,
who has had broken s!nmber, If any at
all, with the nursing babe whose wants
must not be disregarded she would
rain sleep awhile when the breakfast
hour comes, but patiently and uncom-
piainingly she takes her timely seat ut
the table. Though exhausted and wea-
ry, serving all with refreshing cup OF
TEA or coffee before she sips it herself,
and ofen he cup is handed back To be
refill before she has had time to tasie
her own.
Do you hear her complain-the we
ry mother, that her break fast is c,id
before she has time to cat it? Aud tliis
is not for one, but every morning, per-
haps, in the year. Do you call ta.sa
suall thing? Try it and see. On, |. w
does woman shame US by her forb ar
tace and fortitude in what are called
.utie things! All! it Is these little
is b. these little self.denials, borne with
such srif-f)reotten gentleness, that the
humbip5t home is mado beautiful to tho
eyes OF angels, though we fail to see 1t,
hand which kept in motion all this do
nestle machinery Is powerless and
cold ! Exchange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16
which IL the weaker Sex

Females are called the weaker sex
but why? If they are not strong, who
is ?-When men must wrap themselves
in thick garments, and incase the whole
in stout overcoat to shut out the cold,
women in thin silk dresses, with the
necK and shoulders bare, or nearly 50,
say that they are perfectly comfortable
When men wear water proof boots
over woolen hose, and inca-e the whole
in Indian rubber to keep them from
freezing, women wear thin silk hose
and cloth shoes, and pretend not to feel
the cold. When men cover their heads
with furs and then complain of the
severity Of the weather, women half
cover their heads with straw bOInets
and ride twenty miles in an open sleigh,
facing a cold northwester, aud pretend
not to suffer at all. They can sit, too.
by men who smell OF rum and tobacco
smoke, enough To poison a whole house.
aud not appear more annoyed than
though they were sitting 10y man
moth boquet of roses. Year after year
they can bear abuses of all sorts from
drunken husbands, as though their
strength was made OF iron, And then
is not woman's mental strength greater
than mans Can she not endure suffer
ings that would bow the stOutest man
to the earth? Call not woman the
weaker vessel; for had she not been
stronger than man the race would have
long since been extinct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16
Outyvilted by u Negro.

An enterprising business man of
Hartford runs two branches of trade, to
wit:
a grocery and fish market. The gro
Gerry he attends himself, the fish market
by deputy, and every night the latter
makes returns of the proceeds of the
days business to the proprietor. A day
or two since, the grocer found in his
fish market returns a counterfeit five
dollar bill. He didn't like to lose it,
and he didn't quite want to take the
chances Of trying to pass 1t. SO he
called an old darkey who was hanging
about the premises and said to him:
"Sam, here's five dollar bill that's a
little doubtful. If you'll take 1t and
pass it, I'll give you dollar of the
change.n
"Very well, )" said sam, and he took
the bill and wcut Off Later in the day
he returned, having accomplished the
feat, and handed over four dollars in
good money to the grocer.
That night grocer, in counting the
cash return from his fish market, was
more surprised than delighted to flnd
the identical five in the pile.
"Look here" said he sharply to his
fish market clerk, "here's Il counterfeit
biIl-who'd ye take it of? didn't you
know twas bad ?"
The clerk took it and looked at It a
moment.
"Oh-yes," said he, ~ remember
now | took it from Sam, the darkey,
thought it was 4 little doubtful, and
wasn't going TO take it, but he said he
got it of you, so | thought 1t was all
right"
Further explanation was unneces
sary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16
Ncw nseauth Maxim,.

DIR. Dio Lewis pronounces some rath-
startling propositions In his book on
hygiene. For instance:
Potatoes, both Irish and sweet, are
very poor things for brains aud muscle.
The common notion that our heaith
and life depend upon mysterious
Providence is downright inildelity. A
child goes out Of hot room with ma
ked arms and less in pursuit of its dali
ly supply of poisoned candies, and then
dies of Group. Is that mysterious
Providence? II man iudulges him
self until he gets the gout, and disease
attacks his heart and kills him, Is his
death mysteryP
The reason that the American people
are such dyspeptics is that they eat and
drink so much, and eat and drink 30
fast.
The teeth will not decay if they ara
kept clean. A tooth brush Is good
thing, hut one good tooth pick is worth
All arnIful If tooth brushes There Is
gentleman now living in New York
city who has three beautiful front teeth
which he purchased from the mouth Of
an IrishmAn. His own teeth were re-
moved aid instantly Patrick's were
trans ferred.
The word biliousness is a sort OF re-
spectacle cover for piggishness. People
are not bilious who cat what they
should
The Greek and Roman armies eat but
once day.
Tue common impression that toma-
toes arc the healthiest OF all vegetables
is mistake. If eaten at all, it should
be with great moderation, and never
raw. Tomatoes have sometimes pro-
dGced salvation. Dr., Lewis knew
young woman who had lost all her
teeth from excessive eating of toma-
toes.
Pies and cakes are poisonous.
To healthy persons mineral waters
are not wholesome.
Corsets are most injurious to diges-
tion. Their use finally results in an
immense and very ugly protuberance
of the abdomen.
Those who suffer from heartburn
should avoid soups, drink nothing at
meals, say mo, thank you," to pies
and cakes and go without supper.
If you wish to live to eighty-fve, In
the full enjoyment of all your faculties,
go to bed at nine o'clock aud eat twice
day moderate quantity Of plain
food.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16

GOOD ADvICE.-An editor, INDUCES
in this little bit of philosophy: Every
man ought to get married, if he can.
Every man ought to work to suit his
customers if he can. Every wife should
hold her tongue, if she can. Every
lawyer should occasionally tell the
truth, If he can. Every man ought to
mind his owD business and let other
peoples alone, If he can. Every man
should take newspaper and pay for it,,
anyhow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16
It Never Pays.

IT never pays to fret and growl
When fortune seems our foe;
The better bred will push ahead
And strike the braver blow.
For luck is work
And those who shirk
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the play,
And clear the way
That better men have room,
1t never pays TO wreck the health
In drudging after gain.
And he IS sold who thinks that golI
Is cheapest bought with pain.
An humble lot,
A cozy cot,
Have tempted even kings,
For station high,
That wealth will buy,
Not Oft contentmeut brings.
II never pays! blunt refrain
Well worthy of Il song,
For age and youth must learn this truth,
That nothing paws that's wrong.
The good and pure
Alone are sure
To bring prolonged success;
While what is right
In Heavens sight
Is always sure to bless,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16
Send the Little Ones Happy to Bed.
pY FRANCIS $. SMITH

QY FRANCIS S. SMITH
Send the little ones happy TO bed.
When closes the Troublesome day
Let no harsh invective be said,
To ruflie their minds while they pray,
Sore trials and troubles full soon
The sweet sleep Of childhood Will ban;
Then let them lie Joy0usly down,
And cherish bright dreams while they can.
Send the little ones happy to bed,
Tho they may be mischiovous and wild
Nature seldom bestOws wise head
on a rosy-cheeked | ght-hearted chilf,
Then let their glad spirits have play,
And brighter and stronger they'll grow,
Like stream that runs free on its way
And suffers no check in its How.
Send the little ones happy to bed
You know not what Ill may he near
Ere the morning your pets may be dead-s
Then vain the regret or the tear
80 let them lie down with delight,
And fall not to give and to take
A kiss when they prattle good night
And kiss in the morn when they wake,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16
7 AIDES FANCY FURSl
L "a LII L Il

7lS ARCH STREET,
Middle OF tho Block, between 7th and sth sts.,
South Side.
PHILA DELPHIA,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds
and quality OF
NCY FU RS
FOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN WEAR.
Having enlarged, remodeled and impr1Xed my
having imported a very larse and sple endid as
sortment Of all the different kinds oi fnrs nom
fiTst hands In Europe, and had them made up Dy
the most killful workmen, would respectfully
invitemy friends on Olumbia and adjacent cIun-
ties to call and examine my very lal sc and beau,
tiful assortment OF ancy furs, for ladies' and
children. 1 am determined 70 sell az US low
prices as any other respectable House N me eiiy
effect sales. JOhN tAIElKA;
7lsA ARoH srREET. PHILADELPHIA
Nov. 4. ls7p-am,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16

"AH, parson, l wish l could take my
gold with me-" said rich old Deacon
Swipes. 1T might melt II you did,"
quietly replied the parson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16

Executors or Administrators Notice, sSess
Auditors or Assignee's Notice, $3.50.
Local notices, twenty ,ents line; by tho y.-s
ten ccnta.
Cards in the Business Directory" column, ss!o1
per year for the FIRST two lines, and tlO Tor esch
additional line,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16

To MAXI PAPER TRANsPARENT.--
Artists, architects, land surveyors, and
all who have occasion 10 make use OF
tracing paper in their professional du.
ties, will be glad to know that any pm
per capable of the transfer OF a drawing
in ordinary ink, pencil or water colors,
and that even stout drawing paper,
can be made as transparent as the thin.
yeliowlsh paper at present used for ira
cling purposes, The liquid used is ben
zine. If the paper be dampened with
pure aMl fresh distilled benzine, II ut
once assumes a transparency, and per-
mits of the tracing being made, and of
ink or water col0rs being used on its
surface without "running." The paper
resumes its opacity as the benZine evap-
crates, aud II the drawing Is not COM
pIeted, the requisite portion Of the pa
per must be again dampened with the
benziue. The transparent calico, on
which inde5cribable tTacings can be
made, was most valuable invention,
and this new discovery OF the property
of benzine will prove of further service
TO the many branches of the art pTofes-
sion, in allowing the use of stiff paper
where formerly only light tissue coaid
be used.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16

"IM of when you talk of working ~
as the cork said to the ginger-pop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16
Hotels.
BRICK HOTEL
oRANGEvILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
ROHR M'HFNRY, Proprietor.

This well known House, having been put in
q oIoush repair, is now open 10 the ual ellins
public. The bar is stocked with the choicest
liquors and cigars and the table will be- at all
lines, supplied with the delicacies of the season.
No pains will be spared to insure the comfort of
guests.
Orangeville, dec. 10. '69-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square. tten lines oriis eauivsientin Nops
psreil type) one OF two insertions. si.so; thres
insertions. $500.