davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Nava
Stores Market.

The Charleston Cotton, RAce ana NAVAL
Stores markell
OyFIcE CHARLESTON NEWS,
FRIDAY EVENING, March 81, lS7l.J
= Corros.-The inquiry for this staple was1n
moderate way, with q depressed market. prices
heinp easier and generally about H@Ac p 10
LAWYER. Sales 6o0bales, say at I, at loA, 81 at
1ox; at II, % at llx, SO at ll4, 10 at 12 10 at
,1a at Isk, 8 at 13h, 1913 at 1SA, 4S atl4' 10 at
.l4, 10 at l4H, 1e at 14's. AMI on private terms
We quote:
Isa=1}> = LIVERPOOL CLAss1t IoAT1oF.
Ordinary to good Ordinary ..llhglZ%
Low middling ........ 49,. ....isNN .i55NsgN
..sat ssrict s Siddiing .14x@-
R1cxLThis grain was quiet but nrm. No sales
fUt note taking place.
NAVAL sroRss-There were no sales Of impor-
tance. s.---.- =
FREIaHrs.-To Liverpool. by steam direct nomi'
nal ON lplands; via New York, ia on up
,laiids.E 1d@i1d ON sea islands; by sail,
7.led on uplands, IA on sea Islands. TO
Hayre nominal Ooastwise-to New York,
by steam, 10 on uplands and nc on sea
ialands; 81 25 n fierce on rce;hy SAIL 1c q p OIL
rpttop; p tierce on rice; 4oc q barrel on rosin )
.sEas1 q N on lumber; ss@1o p II on timber T,i
!Roston,;. by san, Nc 2 ID on upland cotton:
To ProyIdence, by sail So p n on, boards, &c
ipat on cotton; by steam 81 = bale on New
YORK rates To Philadelphia, by steam, xc 10
on uplands; by sail, 81 q NJ on boards; 50 on
timber; ss p ton on clay, and ss@s so on phos!
iplnates. TO, Baltimore, BY steam, &c 2 b BY
sail, SO 5o@7 p on boards; ss@S % 2 ton Oh
phosphate rock, yessels are. In, demand BY
our merchants to take lumber frelghts from
Georgetown, 8. c., paren and satilla River, Ca
and JacEsonglle, Fla, to Northern ports, and $40
F@l2* NJ are the rates on lumber and boards.
;,yExoHANeE.-sterllug 90 day bills lsx@lsX.
jIDoxKsrIc EXCHANGE. - The banks purchase
...:--ns checks at Il or to par, and sell at x pre-
lmtum. a;'
aGoLD--10@l1, :. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01
ooMm1Ro1AL NEWS.
ExportB.

;. ,pHuApE1pH1A-.Per steamship yirginia-laas
bales cotton, 81 tierces rice, 17s bales yan, .oS 40
:balss domestics, 81 empty bols, es crates green
meas, hhds iron, 81 pkgs sunGr;es.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01
New York Naval stores Market.

From the Journal Of Commerce, March 20: The
marSet for spirits turpen'1ne continues to have q
Very2sfreng tone at a further slight advance 10
prices: T9sSntpmentB from Wilmington and me
increased strength ofsite market there isstne
principal feature working In favor OF the market.
Inc sales are small. and cenf6ed to parcels Tor
trade use. We quote at 51a62c l5f merchantable
and shipping order. So es embrace 10 obls at tla
5lKc. kosins-The market sA6 The sellers favor
The supply Is only moderate and continues well
controlled; sales embrace cargo 1000 bbs strain.
ed at ABOUT 81 0Tk, aud 100 Dbls tDe at s.. We
quote strained at t2 67Aa2 20; No. 2 81 9ea3 80;
10. SIS 5Ga4 5o; pale and extra pale S5a7 so. Tar
"a frIner, held at 50 20 for Wilmington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers of the abuve line leave Pier T6$A
Street New York ut II O'Clock noon, OF the l6tn
and SOth OF every month except when these
dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced
ing. ,.o,,,
ars for Snnth pacific and Central American ports.
departure OF 18th touches at Kingston. Jamaica.
For Japan aud China, steamers leave san Fran.
cisco nrst Of every month; except when 1t falls on
Sunday; then on the day preceding.
No California steamers t0ncn al havana, ou'
20 direct from New York to Aspinwal.
one hundred pounds baggage free to each aduh
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information appn
AZ the CONPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on Lhe
wharf Iout5 OF SGan6E street, North MS%S New
toFs.ts t, FL = e r. BAHa, AssnEss. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01
EoR NORTH EpIsTO, BEA UFORT AND
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, HILTON
HEAD, SAVANNAH, DARlES AND
BRUNSWICK, GA.

FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, HILTON
head, SAVANNAH, DARlES AND
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The fayorite Steamer
E LIZ A III A N G . *,
I.t, ! Captain l.. ". BURNS. { -
will receive Freight at Accommoda;
lion wharf for above points every usssSniSi76rs IA
TUESDAY,, and ieate on every WEDNESDAY Aohs
ING, at Ii O'Clock, arriving al savannah the sans
evening, ndIeaYing for barren, DC, the fellow;
ing morning. Returning, Will leave savannah fo
Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock,
For Freight or passage. aspyto
RAVENEL. HOLMES d Co,
scplo No. IT. East EaV.
roe = Q R D a
TWICE A WEEK.
For SAVANNAH, FERSANDlNA, JACKSON
WILLIE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS On
TEE ST. JGHN'S RIVER.
The Steamer DICTATOR. Captain a,s-Ets
L. M. COxETTER, will sail flDm safSetal6a5-
Southern Wharf for ao0ve points every TCkspA'
EVENING, at $50 O'Clock, arriving hack at charles
ion every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, ats O'Clock.
The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain D.. b. vincent,
will eail nom Southern Wharf 10r ABOVE polhts
every FRIDAY EVENING, at $50 O'CLOCK, arrlVlns
back at Charleston WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, al !
O'Clock.
Octl0 Southern wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01
IIniter1or COTTON NYark.ts.

.G,.alf
March 2s-Cotton Is quoted at
from 10H 10 l1sc-
.nSCHESIER, March 2s-Thfre is but little doing
:, I'M COTTON and we QuoSe extremeS AZ to 121<c,
!, the hetter grades being most In demand.
,f6sROGK' HILL, March as.-Cotton mas nuetIatea
nLya.as 18 cts. The market IS now weaker at l2K
to i2Xc. Receipts continue light.
81 CHARLOTTE, Marcn 2s-Saies 19,aay 3 a; Oh @ iUs
bales. at prices ranging from l2@ to Is CTS. Mar
cket dull. 3:l., ~ -ii.t
ATLANTA, March sO.-Light offerings; and lit.
7te change In prices. Market nrmer Miadnngs id u H
18H, low middlIngs 121s, good orolnary Ai7s' VI
dinary 10x, Inferior 7as ....i
COLUMBUS March 29-Our market gliet. De-
maud connhed to the best grades. Middlngs lSe; SC
New York and Liverpool closed quiet. sales 2l2
-halea. Receipts 1855 bales. Shipments 900 bales.
!. :MtNfGOMERY, March 2s.-Our cotton Market
1s quiet at 1sc for low middlings. ~
.. SELMA, March 2e.-There were sales yesterday
to the amount OF so bales. Low middlng l3, strict
good ordinary 12Kc. Demand only for good COT
tons, which are scarce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01
iNHA N.G E OF IS Oh EpU E j

MOUNT pLEAsANf ANp2suLLIvAN's ISLAND
FERRY.
: - -s;yIs2 l.ati 49, ;c.i4-22 :. { EEk
on aud after THURSDAY, April .anESA
eth, the dpllag1g schedule will heLi2fEzzal2s
observed:
e leave Mount .Pteasant as ga. NJ; I'm, AIS and
VI Leave Sullipaas island at 7.SO and II a. NJ, j
and els p. N. .,,
after half.past 2 O'Clock. J. II. MURRAY,
nnr3o Agent,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Lat 80 deg 4s min 50 Sec Long 10 deg 81 min 81 sec
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01

FxC r S o N TIL
On o. and after fHURspAY, Aprn> n>5lh, SNA
the Steamer ST. HELENAfCapta ain ID. 27zkI8i =
Sinclair, Jr.. wffleave as above every aiternoon,
athaf, past 5-n,clock, from Market wharf, leaYang
SaiiYSnis Island, on return Iat QUARTER pass
O'Clock. Fare for round trip, rs cents.
rmarao lfar IM. MURRAY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01

MEMORANDA. =
The schr Mary E Simons, for Brunswick. Ga,
pass ed the bar at O'Clock, and another schr un-
known. ~,
. SAYANNAH, March Sl.--Arrlved, barks Colora
do, Boston, Gunhilda, New York. Alamo, Liver
pool: schrs NJ Bramhall, New York, Lucy n Col
Inns, Boston -.eared, ship Constitution, Liver
pool.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01

80 MaRtNR ENssE& sG::s
CHARLESTON, s. Co.. APRIL l, 1871
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01

R1cg.-This grain was quiet but nrm. No sales
fmnote taking place.
--1NAvAl sroass.-There were no sales Of impor-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01
GOU THzCARoLINA RAILRoAr
,EnM4 [EaMR

nh9r'a Notwithstanding OFFICE, Il
30 Il ioHlRLYsf0s1, g. e., january 10, 1871. ~
On and utter SUNDAY, January 20 The Passen-
Ier Trains on s.ue sod:s .rJllna Railroad 9lli
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

Mrs. tanton-nOw on a lectur-
ing tour through Wyoming, Colo
RADIO. Utah. California, DC, in one
OF her letters. to the Revolution,
says:
At Cheyenne is one of the larg-
est Forts in the country. l in
CURED why they had 50 many
troops at Fort Russell, now
under command OF General King.
Some one replied, nominally to
awe the Indians, but really to
quiet the fears Of Republicans du-
ring the experiment Of woman's
suffrage, not knowing what exceNs-
es the Daughters of Eve might run
into when set FREE!!
In the same letter, she states in
the language of . ge0tleman-a
large laEd holder, on the La Platte
river-and who was, Of course, well
situated for irrigating his lands. in
the absence and uncertainty OF
rains. "Irrigation is so much bet.
ter for farmer, than being idle,
complaining OF drouth, waitin
watching and praying for rains' -
good idea.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

Last Thursday morning, says
the Telegram, q German workman
at Gaar, Scott Il Co.'s came very
near meeting with fatal accident
at the depot. He was on his way
to the shops, when he found the
switch train on the crossing. Not
wishing to wait until it pulled out,
he attempted to 60 through he.
tween two cars, and stepped upon
the draw bars just as the train was
slacked preparatory to backing.
His foot was caught between the
irons, and his chances for 'comin Q
out whole looked pretty slim, but
by expanding his lungs. aud letting
out volley of screams, he sue
ceeded in making the employees in
the yard understand his position.
The train was Immediately re.
Stacked, and the terrified Teuton
released from his perilous situa-
ton not badly hurt, but scared GU,
Of ten years growth, as we'll he
might be. The sole OF his boot
was torn of and pinohed up double
The presumption is that he will
walk around next time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

AN OLD SENsATLoH REVIVED. -
Many of our citizens will remem-
Der that about three years ago a
valuable horse was found in the
woods near Williamsburg, with its
throat cut. The horse was sup
posed to belong to a cattle drovcr,
but nothing definite could be
learned. For she past few days a
rumor has been in circulation here
to the effect that a man by the
name of Finch. who removed to
Missouri from near Williams burg.
about that tire, had confessed
that he and two accomplices, (bolh
Of whom are dead, killed and
robbed the drover, and buried him
under the porch Of one of the. ac-
completes. We have taken consid.
cradle pains to learn whether there
was any truth in the rumor, and
from the, best information We
could obtain, We believe there is
not a shadow Of foundation for the
| report.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

FArAn AcoIDENr.-John Burket,
residing on the New Paris pike,
met with an accident last. Monday,
that resulted fatally He was
hauling oats from q field to HE
barn, and while descending . hill,
a breast chain broke, thereby pre-
cipitating the wagon, horses and
Mr.. Burket over a precipice Of 20
feet. Mr.. BIS son witnessed the
accident. and, fastened to his faith
er's assistance. He found him
laying in the bed. Of branch that
runs through. the ravine, and one
of the horses laying across his
breast. The lad tried 10 remove
the horse, but the animal in strug
Cling to gct-up, fell back, on his
fathers bowels, causing almost in
slant death. Neither Of the horses
were injured, nor was the wagon
broken.
Mr.. Bnrket was an excellent
man, and his loss will be felt in his
community
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

IS. F Fletcher, the buyer for
Fletcher Il Co. has been for MANY
years association with. u Wholesale
grocery house in Cincinnati, and
knows just how and where to buy
the best quality OF goods to the
best advantage. Go and learn his
prices and you will see'by the ex-
tra Inducements he offers that such
is the case. and then the style in
which he Keeps his goods display
Ell at his establishment will con-
vince you that he knows his basi-
ness and just how agrocery should
be kept
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

LINEN WEDDING. TWENTY
year celebration o. the wedding
Of our friends Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
JORDAN, was held Ut their dwelling
on North Marion ST., on Monday
last, and quite a number Of their
friends were present therest, and
presented them with divers pieces
and shapes Of Liuen--cm biema,i-
cal Of thai number Of yeays of
welded life. We congratulate Mr..
and Mrs. J. !. Jordan, on the hap.
py event, and trust they may live
to enjoy their Silver, GoIde and
Diam ond Weddings, and, though
we could not get there, we hope 70
be present at EACH one Of these
latter festivals. ard bid them God
speed in their happy and prosper
Gus journey from youth to old age.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

Mr.. Charles Crosley, Of Now
York City, is now in. the empty
Fletcher Is CO., and behind their
counter, at No. 1888 Main, street.
He is a gentleman that has been
the tea trade exclusively. for over
six years, and understands tho
business in all it's details. His
long experience has. given him q
thorough knowledge Of the differ
ent grades and qualities Of all
K nds Of teas. and he knows just
how. to wait upon customers too.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

THEFT.--Last Monday some boys
stole caddy of tobacco from the
P. c. & St. L. freight depot. Feel
ing minced Of "chaw," they alb.
stracted few plugs, and hid the
remainder under the platform for
future use. The lads were arrested
by officer Seaman. and taken before
Mayor Poe: who, in consideration
of their tender years. and it being
their first offence, let them off with
a reprimani that they will remem'
Der as long as they live.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

1t is worthy Of notice that every
Republican paper in the District
has endorsed the conduct nf Hon.
j. NJ. Wilson in giving the Rich.
mond postoffice TO B W. Davis.
and not even a Democratic paper
Has said word against it. The
Hancock Democrat is the only pa
per that sympathizes with the ex-
+. M, but vs. 1t hes no recognized
standing In any party It's oLjec-
tion> sare more to Mr.. Wilson's
credit than Otherwise -rGreen.
field Commercial.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

CHILDREN's HoMs.-The follow
ing donations have been thankfully
received by tho Union Relief Asso.
citation. for the support Of the
Children's Home during the past
six months:
Thomas Woodruff, 025: Mark E
Reeves, S25, j p Siddsll. 025; N
S Leeds, $40; Hannah Williams,
$40; Eliza Starr, IS; l. L. 80 IS;
little Mary Coggshall, Tot N Gar
den. o.; Mr. Winklee, 80; Friend.
81; provisions from Wyandotte
and Osceola tribes, l o r NJ; Sam
uel Erwin, 8 loads wood and l bu
potatoes; Mrs Shofer. 10 gallons
milk and cabbage; Matte Roberts,
meat. soap, butter and clothing;
provisions from ladies of Episcopal
Church; Mrs Warrington; clothing;
Thomas Newly, meat; provisions
from friend; Geo w Barnes, 4
chickens; A j Bell, load wood;
Thomas Shearon, 2 loads wood;
Mrs c A Dickinson, 2 cans fruit
and pies; Jennie Kinley. 8 cans Of
irait aad apples; Ruth Horney,
bread. Mary Virgins, cabbage,
soap, vinegar and clothing; Phebe
Virgins, csbbsge, tHnips. beets,
pepper sauce and s pies; Mr. Win
kle, clothing; Mrs Fl mons, clio
thing; Caroline Reeves, crackers,
eggs, corn, gooseberries. straw
berries and butter; William Baxter.
IA Lbs of butter; Elizabeth Starr, 7
cans Of fruit; Hannah. Leeds. cat
sup; Phil Virgins, rOsst beef, c,rn
beet, peas and radishes, E Swayne.
bed tick; I T Bailey, plates and
saucers, Cllandleo, Dougan & Co i,
water bucket; Knight Templar's
banquet, two large baskets of pro.
visions; j Furgsson, -four. beans,
eggs and pickle Cabbage; Mrs
Strickland, four, Mrs Robinson,
apples, Mrs NJ A Bell, candy and
oranges, Knabe Il Son, crauberries,
Ellen Wilkins, pickles., Anna NJ
Starr, suits boys clothing, Chris
Leib, IL loaves bread, Albert Reed,
medicines. Mr. Snow. asparagus
and, lettuce. e Y Teas, garden
seeds, Miss Rell. bolt OF delaines
and jar Of pickles. Mrs Dickey,
onions. Mrs Enler, garden seeds,
Anna L BicAle, strawberry mar
malade, tack hammer and. repairing
chairs, Mr. Worsley, toy buggy,
MI Zeller, box crackers, Mrs Petty,
lettuce. Mr. McKiernan, 5loavea
OF Bread. provision from Friends
pic mic, Lydia Morrison, hand.
some picture, Willie Morgan, pic
ture frame, Nicholson Is Bros, N
5 Leeds, repairing tin ware and
wash pans, Mrs Vanaem, molasses
Charlie Leeds, repairing porch
and woodhouse, Pyle & White,
quarts of milk each day, Mr.. Der.
heide, l quart of milk per duy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

AT the next meeting of Coun.
Gil petition near eight feet long,
AID signed by about five hundred
Of the business men and tax pay
ers Of the city, asking that body
to increase the police force tc the
same number as before the reno.
val of Messrs. Bennett and Kelly.
Council cannot disregard the wish
es of 80 many citizens, and mas
much as the deposed officers have
the reputation of having discharged
their duties promptly and sa,isfac-
torily, we hope they will be reap
pointed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29
Messrs, Dougan having

The Messrs. Dougan having
Withdrawn from the firm Of Chan
dice, Dougan & Co., have, in con-
nection with Gil. Sarvent, opened
a family grocery at 1919 Fl. Wayne
avenue. We visited their estab-
lishment Yesterday, and have sell
dom seen finer stock. Every
thing in the way of family supplies
was there in profusion. They will
make a specially of fruits and veg.
etahles, and everything in that line
can always be found there fresh
and nice, at the lowest rates.
There is no question as to the sue
cess of the new firm, for they all
understand their sbiz," and are
popular with the people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

SAD ACCIDENTAL farmer by
the name of William Smith, resi-
ding near Bloomingsport, Randolph
county, met with serious acct
dent last Saturday, while hauling q
log to the saw mill. One of the
hind wheels Of his wagon ran off
bridge, throwing the log, which
was not chained, off. Smith was
sitting on the log, and:attempted to
jump off, but became entaugled in
the traces, and before he could
extricate himself, was struck by
the falling log, which broke an arm
and leg, and injured him other
wish.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

"A "bonnie Swiss boy" just
from faderland, arrived here last
Friday, and celebrated the event
by getting glor;ously drunk. His
first nights repose WAS on one of
the downy beds in the calaboose.
When he was taken before the
Mayor next morning, to pay for
the luxury, he inquired ia tone of
surprise, rs not this American"
On being answered in the affirma-
tive. be responded, ut is Won hell
Of free countries!'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

j. w. Carpenter, who has been
in Europe, for the past two mon tbs,
arrived at his home in Cam b rid ge.
Wednesday evening in excellent
health. The boys, with whom jim
is great favorite, gave him a re
ception, which, as reported in the
Tribune, must have been an impo-
sing affair. 1t was a salute of fire
crackers. let off by squads, pla
toons and regiments, which was
continued until jim "set 'em up,''
when the boys retired in good Or
der, singing "Ain't you glad you
come home"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29
Motifs Golden Ointment

Motifs Golden Ointment is
rapidly winning its way into pub.
lie favor. A lad working in this
office. run q rusty nail in his foot
last week, and for several days suf-
fered circulating pain, and fears
were entertained Of lockjaw. After
trying various remedies, Motif t 8
Golden Ointment was applied, and
10 two days the Inflammation and
soreness was removed, and the lad
was fit for duty. We regard the
ointment as invaluable, and it
should have place in every fam
lily.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

Doc FENNEL We see it stated
that dog fennel seed was first i'm
ported to Cincinnati from Ger
many, and the plant was used and
admired as s'tri,nming for flower
beds. Tie seeds, however, got
scattered, and now the dog. fennel
sweetly blooms all over the coun-
try. The plant is still. greatly ad--
mired by many Of our citizens, as
they allow it to bloom and flourish,
profusely before their doors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

"A female dressed in full -fledged
Bloomer costume. paraded our streets.
Saturday, to the intense delight of large
number Of Juveniles, who followed her
wherever she went. On Main, near
Seventh, the noise and confusion was SO
great that . shoemaker rushed irantic>
ally out Of his shop and inquired ifthsre
was dog fight!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29
a CARD
CLER0YMAN. xh;,a ,..;a;,s !,

a CLERGYMAN, while residing 10 Sosth
"A America - q missionary, discovered .
veus Weakess. Early Decay, Disease of
the Urinary and seminal Organs, aaJ the
whole twain OF disorders bro ,eht Oh By VI
cious and baneful habits. Great uumbses
have been cured by this noble remedy, proup.
ted bs desire 70 b.nsdt the afflicted aud nm.
fortunate. svtitssud' tho recipe for pespse.
ing and using this N siiciae, in ss.lsd o..
velope, 70 any one VINO needs Il. fres Of ctarxo.
Address. Dos: T. IMAM, Station D, Hide
House, New York CITY. l6.l~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

Cambridge is visited by bur.
glars. Hyre 4 Shroyer's store was
entered Wednesday evening, and
goods to the value of $4,000 packed
up ready for removing, but it is
supposed that q noise in the mex:
room alarmed the barglars and
caused them to decamp without
their booty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

Prof % Fay and a woman
lie said was his wife, claiming to
be spiritual mediums of the first
water, gave several exhibitions at
Lyceum Hall, ending Tuesday
night, which were not very salts
factory. The Prof. in giving these
exhibitions is entirely out OF his
element-he would succeed much
better as a sleight of hand per-
former.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

-To-DAY!--A small word, and appa.
rently Of but little meaning, but how the
ages agone, or those Of the future would
grasp at it. We who are enjoying all its
blessings. with its few triflng disadvan>
tages, know not the priceless value of the
day in which we live.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

The members of the Rich
mond Horticultural Society, at
their meeting last Saturday, &C
copied the invita,ion,to visit Day.
ton on the Sd Saturday in August.
The meeting will be held at the
Solliers' Home. Halt-fare ar
engagements have been perfected,
and accommodations for all will
be furnished.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

Ladies, the harvest is past. the
summer is NEARLY ended, and the FASH
ions for the season. in Bonnets, Hats,
Ribbons, Feathers ETC., are not charged
very materially and the latest, can al
ways be had At No. 10, North franklin
Street. East side-at the Millinery
Store OF Mrs. 8. A. Davis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-29

The Trustees Of the Hagers-
town Academy. have procured the
services of Prof. T. C. Smith, A.
NJ, as principal of the school the
coming school year.