davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-16
SATURDAY. 4, . SEPTEMBER I6, 1871.

SALT-ITs EFFECT ON THE BLooD.-Dr. Stevens,
a French physician and surgeon, saw a butcher
kill pig. He observed that he stirred the blood
of the animal, and added handful of common
salt to it while stirring, which Immediately made
it crimson, and if stirring be discontinued, the
blood remained fluid. The change of the color
of the blood awakened his curiosity. The butch
er could give no explanation of the phenomenon
except that it kept it from jelying and spelling
DR.. Stevens seized vessel, caught. some blood,
and made several experiments by putting salt
into it, and found that the blackest blood was
instantly changed into bright vermillion by
salt. "Oh, said he, Z" here is fact which
may lead to practical rule" lie had observed
in cases Of yellow fever in the army that the
blood drawn was very black aad fluid, and on
adding salt it became vtrmilion and retained
Its freshness, whereas putridty of the blood is
one of the characteristics of yellow fever. He
therefore abandoned the usual method of treat
ing it, and gave his patients mixture of various
salts, and in very short time reduced the NOR
ality of fever in the West Indies from one in
FIVE to one in fifty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-16

A CLERGYMAN, passing 10y weeping bitterly,
halted and asked " What is the matter, my little
feow? The boy replied, Before, we could
hardly get enough of anything, and now what
shall we do, for now there's another one Gomez
!" Hush thy mourning and wipe off those tears"
said the clergyman, "and remember that He
never sends mouths without lie sends victuals to
put into them" 81 know that said the boy,
:" but then He sends all the mouths to our house
and the victuals 70 yours"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-16

The YANKEE AHEAD.-A Yankee having told
an Englshman that he shot, on one particular
occasion, nine hundred and ninety-nne snipe,
his interocutor asked him why he didn't make
it a thousand at once. "No," said he, otis
not likely I'm going to tell a lie for one snipe. "
Whereupon the Englishman, determined not to
be outdone, began to tell story of a man hav-
ing swan from Liverpool to Boston. " Did you
see him yourself?'' asked the Yankee suddenly.
"Why, yes, of course I did | was coming
across, and our vessel passed him a mile out OF
Boston harbor." well, I'm glad ye saw him,
stranger, cause yer witness that did it. That
was me-"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-16

BLUsHINd damsel in Philadelphia had man
and dog up before the Police Court, to answer
to a charge OF assault and battery on the dogs
part. When asked what - dog did, she said
he bit her When asked wi RE, after consider
able hesitation and bushing she replied, " On
the left drum stick"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-16

WHAT THE MICRosCopE REvEALs-WHATA A Nor
AL.-Lewenbeck tells of an insect seen with the
microscope of which twenty seven millions
would only equal mite.
Insects of various kinds may be seen in the
cavities of grain of sand.
Mould is forest of beautiful trees, with the
branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies is covered with
scales like fish single grain of sand would
cover one hundred and fifty of these scalas, and
yet scale covers five hundred pores. Through
these narrow openings the sweat forces itself
like water through a seive.
The mite makes five hundred steps q second.
Each drop of stagnant water contains world
of animated beings, swimming with as much
liberty as whales in the sea-
Each leaf has a colony of insects grazing upon
it, like cows upon meadow
MoRAL.-Iaye some care as to the air you
breathe, the food you eat, and the water you
drink.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-16

4" MOTHER, its no use, can never love Mr..
sprowler." Well" said the mother, looking
surprised, that's no reason why you should
not marry him."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-16

DWFIcULT.-The most difficult thing in the
world for a woman to do is to get ready to go
anywhere. And there is nothing a woman will
resent quicker more fercely than an intimation
that she may possibly'miss the train. Our friend
Brayfogle gives us an instance of this. Mr.. Bray
was supposed to take the ten o'clock train on the
Bee Line, to visit some relatives in an interior
town. Having suffered on previous occasions
for injudicious suggestions, Bray thought that
for once, he would let things take their natural
course. SO he slipped his coffee aud ate his eggs
on toast, while Madam cured and powdered, and
danced attendance on the looking glass, and tied
bark on the back of her head. Then Bray sat
by the stove an hour and read the morning paper
while the madam still continued to get ready
At last, just as he had reached the final para
graph of reading matter and was beginning
the Advertisements, Madam tied her bonnet strings
under her chin, took one long, lingering, loving
look at the image reflected in the glass, and
sweetly announced:
"Well, my dear, I'm ready"
Ready for what?' asked Bray in well affected
astonishment.
"To go to the depot, to be sure" said Mrs.
Brayfoge, tarty.
"Oh p said Bray, ara forgotten. Well,
Madam" continued he, looking at his watch,
d" that train has been gone thirteen minutes
Just keep on your things, aud you II be ready for
the train to- morrow morning.
We draw veil over what followed. We are
assured, however, that the next morning Mrs. b.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-16

GENTLEMAN who had carefully trained up his
servant in the way he should go, so that when
his wife was present he might not depart from it,
sent him with a box ticket for the theater to the
house of young lady. The servant returned
when the gentleman and wife were at dinner
He had, Of course, been told, in giving answers
to certain kinds of messages, to substitute the
masculine pronoun in speaking of the lady
" Did you see him? ?' inquired the gentleman.
" Yes, sir" replied the servant " be said he
would wait for you" What was he doing?"
asked the wife, carelessly. Putting on his
shawl and bonnet" said the idiot.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-09-16
Sneiety Nutiees.

Trinity Chapter, No. 10, II. H. .U.-Meets
the second fourth Tuesday of each month at Masonic
HALL, Weavervile. w. }. TlNNlN, r.
M r. GRIFFIN Secretary 1v14.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-18
airblide eladridteu.

Jort @abns. Gs min beri6tet Der
peritorbens 9iiacf ron Sort @apne,
suers, bite lein eebsn aif $4,000
gu @unlten ces Yor, ibm erridtsten @ai@
isnbauiss periibsrt ssbast @snn bieie
@a6ri6t watt it, 70 1T is ein weiterer
iaSner Bug i'm Gbaraftsr rss rcrsristtn
Sberbirten.
Detroit, q slus. Die iterbli@sn lleberz
reitt pes tatboliiden yrieitsr Saters Rebel,
peldsr in Salama,cs, @inny tart, finO
bebufs 9emijaer llntsria6uns bierber Sc
bradt tporbtn. Gs sebt tas 0eri6t
cab er persiftet tporsem isi. =
SerantsM, pa. aim Z. Sui erbOb
Der to1w'fe ST.. Yti&of S'Sara bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-18
MruSeri naAabmMnssWertb. !

2afesS bore lno Midisan Sputheru 81
ienbabne Gompasnie, bat Ger einie entlans
SaumpcllcnpFanSansn ansulesen be-
itlohen UNI 81 rieism 3Wsf 1000
&altanisn uuc 10000 gir1snbaume
iegca lalIrn. 6ir jsns tart atsebolste
@esenp lit cie5 cine pabre 8pbltbat.
gu sleider 3eit ater bat Die 0sieaibaft
cine 8apitalz slnlase ssaa6t pelde ii6
ibrerssit 9linsenp berpdbren miro. SIR
Ssiipiel empfsblt fid ipmit namentli@,
fir lclde SabnenL psl6e rard prairie>
Staaten fiibren aus eoppelten 0rdnpen
CUR Na6abrnull1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-18

Sinnrei4. vsSas 5eufcL" iaste Gin
Sefannter Der ~ einem reiden Mann
ms 3immer trat unc ZEN CT bddaftist
fam, cine 6lieseSu fan9sn !; ,,,ras 5uiz
rel, MAIDEN Gle eenn IA?
uSuih. id, er,ablc Sbnea rus ~
Slsid."
Na6 nielen Anitrsngunssn nan rie
6lieae 9efangen, Won Rem alten Serrsn
bSdit SprilAtis snilhen Iaumcn unc
3eiSeTnSer Sebalten, rann bcbutiam in
ris rpr linn itsbenre 3udsrrpie settan
nm rer 0edcl FARTHER seidlrNen.
uSeBt mill id Sbnen meine ,5ascanz
itrensnnsea a%aseinanrer icsen" iaste
Ger tilmpbirenc 8rinisnSe Sdsrr i'd.
mSdte germ gang 9enau wilien, NJ rus
1ienitmar6en mir 3udcr itieblt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-18

hpfp. Serren patrtf 9lppiius Sbielps
UNI Spbn Ioniilis @ynne slr @iirpe
res prieitertbunts. Sim 80. Suli leate
Der Sterbirte BEN @runptein III einer
nsuen fatbplii6en Stride in pleaIant
Salep, saSrne Gcunty.-@1n 6. Sluoift
ireibts Der pralat eie ns,le fatbnliide Sir
de sl prrt Serpis,. g. q. feifrlid ,art
Oiente @pttes.
Nm Is. sali tpurpe III sSsit 9iewS
ton, Nieplet Gpy Minn, spnt bp6tp'fea
Siihpf Grace Spn Ct. paul bic i,eue
Stride sur Gbre ces 81. @eors feierli6
einsereibt. 0as &irblein 1T int 8untz
b%csenfgL init einem 9auptidiHe spa "a
bel 60 UNI Eresbytsrium sptt II bei 10
nit einem sierliden 70 Jus bpben @lpfz
fentbarmden aus Sranle aasssfabrt.
Sn Nsa nlm, Mian., ipirb am 20.
Iusuit Der Spdp. Observation-Disclosures
m...Sa.u. ,.
wv
~ ~" f,n o"SVp''
cine +, Mifipn abbalten.
eg'eags, Sus.- 1l ret eds spn q.
9aulinaS unr Snpnna>S h. miro urter
NeS. Silrte enc lehe epaaalpt'uttr9e CT
$500. st " O -. -
pahl' Sppa'e oas S~llapalfenf fnr Den
rltlldfn Aburnt 9elfSt tlt iplrp pte Gin<
ns"a''s WV 0ta"'ifpFs 'a'l'aeeh'
~" WI eas pet 20. "he SalPallFf' w'fo
ee"s s~s"e "ltWs I'l pic e0pnn'la,el 8a<
Wel'!tl ~" epltaSo efpaat 0H ar%
eelt NJ lWeh pefrapal9 Spfait9el1rlttslt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-18
Siam idreibt ans girul. 9. Snli /:

Sim is. SUM- ,. t. ant Sage pes papt>
SubtlGuris, crsisnets fi6 i6 5irpl in Der
Guratieaemeitre Stren9er, ;pet Stunz
ZEN Splt Ganped, cine @unrerbeilunS al
elmer franfen peript, Die Gin Sip REQ
Glsnces Ypar, in Der Wariabilf@ 8apele,
untpett ber Gurattefir6e. Die AS Sab
re ats 81. &, tpel6e iGpn felt ibrer SUI
seno at furhtbaren Srampfanfallen su
leipen bate ut,p felt A Sabren has Sett
nidt mebr perla1Ien fpnnte, an Sancen
unp SiiBen unnatirlid Serspsen ,tne er>
ltarrt felt bier Sabrett, fpnnte ii6 ielbit
nidt bstpesen ia nt6t siimal Speiie su
ltd iebaen, fie muSte sebrtm unc ses
traSet iperrea. Oabet battst ii6 auf
Der liafen @9iel tebrere fautsrpBe SnSpfe
sebilcet ,tnp IN zen legten Sasen cine
srose @eidwulf am Sprtsrarm, Sisr
Aerste batten fie ais unbsiltar erflirt
ltb matt sebraudte bes5alt audi feline
arstli6en @ittsl mebr. 9eitp msbr
tpudS ibr Gertrauen alT rie Siirtitte
Der Mutter 0ctteS, ais sic &raBfs in
einem IraumSsiidts cine 9ypFs, ibSne
0raa ~ blaim 0ewanss Iah mic lie
ciei;tbe bsriibrts nm iast, u,renn man
Did sur uStrnser" Nutterarttes tNut
pirit 0u 9%eiinc." lin il crrra6tr in
ibr cine namenlpie SebnIld,t, Cabin aez
bradt 81 tperren unp ris iidcre ScTnuns
atf ibre talcise SeilunS. slnfanAs lads
tie man cariiber ais fe ibret @unld
daberts, ep6 auf ipieberbrltes Serlanser
bradte man iie 1T elmer Srube auf einem
S6litten sur &apeae. 9ert anssfrm>
rtett mad elmer idmer;lidm Sabrt, iteute
man bic Sreitbafte in ber Sruke auf Die
Setfiible spr cent Giiensitter, ras bic
8apeae Scn per Stride trennt. On bete>
tsts iis inbrinfis spr rem @narsntilce
lr,o tpiecerbplte oft bic sSprte /: vMuttsr
bilt 0u mubt mir belfen p Ia6 lnse~
fdbr sipansis @inuten ing RE Srube an
;u ~fniitern uttc rie lsirence fpnntc i6pn
ibrs Sinre ;unt Muttersettestilre crtes
ben :; oas aniitem murce INNER ltirter;
ilr ersriT cas Giiensitter, urr lit einem
Iuserhiifs tanc ne alff rem Sccen,
sina sans frci rbne,. frrnre ollie curb
cir Sbiir gum Wuttergrttes 2lltar binriil,
fnissR nieper unp ltanp irierer auf-furs
its fpartc I'D frei unsebinrert teresen
unc irar 9anS 9ebeilt. 9dbmun1
&yampf 0eIhwullt 1T Serl6wunceL
ite bat cine lebensfriihe sSarbe unp fiiblt
itd jest gang 9siunc. 1as beseusen
teun perIpnel, welds ais Iu9en,euaen
rieis icuitcerbare 6eiluns nit anlaben.-
am 2. Sui purce eine 0antla9unssz
proSeliipn an Strensen sur Wuttersottesz
&apsIe a~b9cbalten fir bic 0nabe Der
puncerbaren 6siluns, weld,er 1000 bis
5000 MenI6en ~beiwptnten, scr sern
AQerbriQialtsn crsi bsfransts Sunsfrauen,
in ccr Mitte he @ebeilte. Qsaterl.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-18

VI sebt binterbsr. Sri elmer neus
lidsn 5abrt anf sinem rer padetbpte ess
SainoisFu6tS einem spn scrinssm
alsrsanss neil eas 5lubbett blps ;lpsi
6rs tier par-rureen bic palIasier
rurd zen S6rei: Gin Damn iber
SorS! aufsedredt. Man belt ben
Dampfer an, UNI zen damn gu rstten,
als er laat ausrief: Gabrt nur fort nit
Garem alien &afen i@ sebe bintsre
Der!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-18
Gin nit Ne4t er,iirnter &ofaGnaer.

uNein, liebe 5rau, i6 bin ipcter ipnrers
bar, nod launenbaft. SD fam init
einem balbsn 0las @aier sum @ai6en,
einem 5 Boil lanssn Sanrtu6 unp GER
brptenen 5%eniterideiben I'M S6lafims
mer sufriecen ieia id fam aud balts
robe S6ahdultern une creimal in Der
ISOLDE Slide pertrasen, murre and ni6t
ipenn it mid s6enrs mad 10 llbr aus
seiblpien iebe. aber, 5rau, ipeun bic
8ansm in Sbrem 9auis srcs senus iinp,
hm i'm Specialization cas- 0las meiner llbr
gu serbre6en rann lit es rod pabrli6
-3eit rap id ar~ssiebe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-18

Nm Sitter int Gefansaik. Jriy
Oanter'pettsr, tbut caS resne! @erbarrt
u@ut pab mir binne fin /"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28

uovrcouRRy. October 2I.-Cotton-recelpts or
the week 1915; stock 1870 1875; 1871 6ll4 balss:
MoBILE, October 27.-CottOn dull; >nioolngs
1sc; net receipts 1867 bales; exports to Great Br:
tain 1903; coastwise 936; sales 500; stock 2l2l5;
net receipts Of the week 1860; exports TO Great
Britain 1905; coastwise 53S2.
GALVESTON, october 27.-Cotoa dun and
lower: good ordinary l5Hal5 &c: net receipts 80l
bales; exports to Great Britain S56; to Boston 20;
sales llO0 stock % 374; net receipts or the week
5l25; exports TO Great Britain CSC; coastwlse
1872: sales OF the week 1885,
NEW ORLEANS, October 27.-Cot.on quiet: mid
dlings lsnc net receipts $685. gross 6l29; exports
coas;wise Si5 sales 240o; stock 5o,50 net recelpts
OF the week 34I6 gross 2,5s3; exports 10 Gies "a
Britain II, 21: to continent ll54 coas'Wise 'o4o
sai:s Of the week 1850.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, October 27.-Noon''-Brt ads'uns
quIys New SoRK October 2,-Noon.-Flour quiet and
Arm wheat quiet and firm. Corn shade 6rmer:
Pork dull at sl2 75. Lard dur. i4rpentlae qulet
At sSc. Ro.in steady at 81 l5a4 20 lot strained.
a. 'ESvsninr.-Flour, southern frmer and active;
comrnon 10 fair extra 81 15a7 20; good TO choice
s. 75a9 s." Whiskey csc. Wheat &c better, WIZ %itaa
brisk export demand; winter req western 81 20 %
al 60. Corn 1a2c better at 7eaSlc. Rice 73iaShe.
Pork sl2 75al3. Lard, kettle 10c. Naval stores
quiet. Tallow 9ae1ic.
BALTIMORE. OCTOBER 27.-Flour dull and the
scarcity OF stock maintains prices. Wheat scarce
and drm; Ohio and Indiana 81 55al 50. Corn
steady, new 6;a7oc. Oats 45a5oc. PROVISIONS
very frm. wriskey e51las6c.
ST. LOUIS, october 27.-Flour dull and un
and bagging unchanged. Provisions dull; order
prices. PORK SIS. Shoulders 7Ac; clear sides SIC
Lard 9Has14c.
LOUIsvILLE, October 2!.-Bagging heavy; hemr
and fax 1G1lal7hc. Provisions lower and IN fall
order demand. orE $l3. shoulders 7hc. Cleal
sides sA. whisSey slc.
CISCISSATI, october 2I.-Pork sl2 so. Lard ga
exc. shoulders 7Ac. Whiskey 9oc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, October 2s.-TURPENTINE-Has
been IN moderate request throughout the week
Just ended, and the price has ruled without
change The quantity brought to market for
some weeks past has been exceedingly light and
inadequate to meet tne wants OF dlsti!lers. The
receipts for The week which closed Today, have
been confined to small lots, footing up 8ll bblS,
all OF which has changed hands at SO so for hard,
SIS 25 for yellow dip, and S. IS for virgin, per 2So
pounds.
TAR-The continued light receipts OF this arti-
Gle not beiug sufficient to supply the present de.
mand, the market has advanced 35c on previous
quotations. The market closes firm at So Is per
bbl, and receipts would readily command above
figures. The small stock on market Is In second
hands, who refuse to SELL preferring to shir. The
receipts for the week foot up l55 bbls.
SPIRITS TURPEETINE.-!n the early part OF the
week under review buyers not knowing tic true
stale OF the market did not care to operate and
no sales were effected until Monday, when the
market opened weak, aud sales were made at 50
centS-a decline OF &c on last sales. The market
ruled quiet and sales were made ut same ures
up to to day, when the market opened ak and
sales were made at 62h cents-the market clos.
ing quiet at last figures.
ROsIS-In the market for this article We have
no perceptib!e change To report so far as regards
prices, although the demand does not appear 10
be quite good existed At the close OF our last
review. During the week just closed parcels have
been very readily taken when Jner, d on market;
bu. for day or two past the demand has been
mostly for tue lower grades. aud the finer quail
ties have been somewhat neglected, though they
rule quite 1rm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28
New York Coffee Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, Wednesday,
October 2j The market for BrhZll' Is very II m.
The lack OF stock il first hands here prevents any
amount OF business. but lots IN other cities are
selling at full rates. There are no new influences
bearing on the market, and TIE strength is as.
few weeks. We learn Of sales from trst hands
In Baltimore o. 1000 bags Rio, eX Clifton. on pri-
vate terms; 1000 bags do, ex Brothers. at l6hc,
gold. in bond, aud iu New orleans % 500 @ pays u",
West India cofees meet with good trade from
second haCds at full rates. The sales OF Maracatoo
reported yesterday were Sg1 bags, ex joe Kelly,
Scott an sons make the STOCK Of ko IN first
hands In the country 10 be 37,25S bags this morn
ing Cto-day's transactions were tncluded) distrl'
buted a. follows: lp New Orleans 3535 bags; In
Galveston 1000 bags; in Savannah 1000 bags; IN
Charleston 1900 bags; in Baltimore 1902 bags; IN
New York 90, ,32l bags. We quote for Rio, IN bond,
gold prices, as follows: Ordinary cargoes l5Aa
i5hc; fair cargoes l51a'6c: good cargoes l6ha
l6Ic; prime cargoes l7i4dl7hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28
New York Rice Market.

From the rally Iulietin, Wednesday, october
25: with pretty large supply accumulated at
the South only awaiting better facilities Tor trans
portation TO cone forward freely, holders OF 40.
is easy. BUYERS, however, are not plenty, and
the demand Keeps within the bounds Of the
wants OF the regular trade. Foreign is also SELL
ing a little slowly and values softenlng some
what on ali grades though there is NO pressure to
realize. Sales OF IS tts Carolina mostly new 7Aa
SIC, and $50 bags East India at 6Aa7,sc Rangcon
and 7isaI14c Patua.
From .le Journal o., Commerce: There IS not
much doing al the moment. Buyers are supply
ing orly present wants, but are competed TO give
abour former rates. We notice sales OF LIS nags
Ia1goan at Ga t7i4c; $50 bags Pdna as 7ha7Hc,
and go tierCeS Carolina at T1aaSt4c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28
AN d

Extract OF letter from Grgsby & Strong, dat.
ed Trenton, Tenn, September 10, 1867:
You may state In Almanacs that, with an ex.
perience In the drug market OF fifteen years, the
uARGLING OIL has not been eXceled.
From Dr. T. W. Ellis, Troupeville, Ca, January
6, 1859:
LING OIL, It will not be too much, as think
could soon find sale for It all, the inquiry being
frequent since 1t Is supposed that l have 1t Tor
sale. ~
vember 6, 1858:
Your GARGLING OIL is taking the shine of
from all the Liniments Of the day. II you desired
them, could procure dozens OF certificates from
the best citizens OF the country.
Extract Of q letter from DR.. f. L. Patte, dated
Ravenswond Va, January q, 1855:
The GARGLING OIL Is the only reliable EN-.
can sel more OF that than OF all the rest put
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28
Interior Cotton Markets.

YoRKyILLE, october 26.-Coiton 1870 l6Ac.
COLUMBIA, October 26.-Sales OF cotton Today
sc bales; middliug l6Ac.
COLUMBUS, October 2i.-Market quiet; mid.
dings l61ic; sales 49, bales; receipts 32l bales;
shipments 90 bales.
MONTGOMERY, October 2j.-Coton Is selling in
the Montgomery market at l6xal7c for low mid.
dlings.
ROCK HILL, October 24.-Colton has declined
one cen during the week, and mlddlings will not
command over lie TO day. Sales 200 bales.
SELMA, October 2I-Sales to.nay 225 bales;
middlings lTnal7Sc, low mlddlings 17Hal74c,
strict COOL ordinary l64al7c; demand coed at
lower prices.
CHESTER, October 25.-MarEet quiet: but little
CHEERING; ordinary l4c; good Ordlu ,ry lliac; low
mlddllags l6; ; miidllngs l6Hc good mlddlings
Ike
CHARLOTTE, october 23.-Sales on Saturday OF
Il bales OF cotton, and for the week 75l-c closing
steady at l71a to l74c for strict low Iniddiing,
which grade this season so far composes fully
three fourths OF all Sold. Cnoice lots briug lSc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28
Savannah Cotton Market.

SAVANNAH, October 2i-SEA ISLAND COTTON
"here has been few sales OF goJd cottonS at 45c.
AS yet the receipts have been 80 limited that we
cannot establish quotations.
RECEIPTS The receps at this port for the past
week have been Is 354 bales upland and l0I bags
sea island. from the lolowl, & sources: Central
Railroad Is, 0G3 bales uplauds. Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad 34l7 bales upland, Augusta boa's l726
ba es upland, Fl, rida beats bags sea island anu
4 bales upland. Altamaha river boats l5t bales
upland, wagons aud casters 20 bales upland and
63 bags sea island.
ExPoRrs.-The exports for the week have been
II, 1856 bales upland and Is bags sea island as fol-
lows: Liverpool 63l0 bales upland, New York
i2i4 bales upland and 25 bags sea island, Phia-
delphia Sol bales uplant and 20 bags sea island,
Baltimore 2,o bales upland, Bottom 1921 bales up
land.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28
Betrothed.

r have q secret, q secret
A secret dare not tell,
Eot even 20 you. my dear little Pet,
Thonsn know you would keep II wen
IT'S tale with an ancient meaning
A song with an old refrain, NAN
a rhyme which the marvellous SOUL VI nan
Sings once-and never again.
The manifold voices OF evening
Are echoing round me mere ,or,, of rho leaves
The sigh OF the waves ana we iSue -
And the moan OF the autumn an oor;,,
Rnt the laugh and the sign ana tiie lnoaI'"e
Have meaning you cannot hHo"'
And catch solemn ulde!tone
Ia their rhythmic cob ana NOW.
Two tides OF the Infinite ocean
That chafes the shores OF Time
Two waves Of the passionate Sea OF Life
Have mingled their wondrous rhyme;
And the holy strain goes echoing up
To the peaceful courts above;
And the song Is song with an Id refrain,
And the rhyme is the rhyme OF love.
And loving him ever and always,
And holding him close to my heart,
The world may 60 on IN its ceaseiess mareH'
Times pillows may heave and dari:
We two shall walk Lies twilight nelas
In paths by the angels trod,
Till ali wars cease in the innnlte peace
That crowns the sons OF God. ,.,,,.,,,
barton Grey in App'eton'S 1ou'"ae'