davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22
Dressed for Her First Party.

The following description of how Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher dressed Cor her
fret party is from the Christian Union:
We windy remember the look Of
dissatislsc lion on our grandmother's face.
a dear little woman, nearly eighty years
old, whose keen black eyes flashed ON
inously as we came before her for inspec
ton. dressed for our first party. We
stood, at fourteen. full head taller, but
were abashed at the dlgnified air of au
thority with which she descanted on the
righteousness of our attire. A very mar
row skirt, with few gathers in the back,
and three small p!eats on each side-it
took but six or seven yards then for q
dress-a full waist, with narrow band
round the neck like baby's slip, and
the belt almost under the arm, large
lace 'Vandyke' or cape over the shoulder :
the hair WAS combed on the top of the
head and tightly tied. and the length
twisted into knot or bow. and kept in
places by a big tortoise shell comb. the
top of it full three inches high, and six
or seven inches round; this was placed
back of the hair. Our first high topped
comb! What wonderful work of art
| was in our eyes! And the drrss-our
first siIk-of changeable hues like the
silks which are now con ing into fashion
how stylish it did look !! We thought
every one must recognize its elegance
Yet here was this little Grandma whose
judgment next to our mothers, was in.
faIIlble. looking with disdain upon it, and
turning our whole outfit into ridcule!--
1t was heart breaking! And for oul
first party! Fourteen was very young
to go to parties, but being tall for The
age. we were invited. by mistake, We
presume. At the present time young
ladies of three and four, send out. anC
receive their cards, and with gloves an,
fans. frizzsd hair, and dosnced dresses
mimic the affectation ard absurdities o
their sisters. We have no sweet simpl
childhood any looges'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22
PRESCOTT, Y, %.

the people from the east are not fast tc
invest in farms with expectation of ma
king it pay, and the result is that the
class of people who are of real benefit
to any country, 1.-THE laboring producing
CLASSY have been driven from it, and such
must continue to be the case until the
people of California learn that it is bet
ter to establish manufactures and work
shops, and give employment to labor and
invite it here, than to leud gold ut one
and half per cent. per month. Under
the present state of affairs California
does not need single laborer. mechanic,
book keeper, clerk. lawyer. doctor or pro
fessional man. more than she has at p es
ent. All these pursuits and professions
are crowded now. But what is needed
is men of capital who will come and es-
tablish manufactures.
Wool is raised here cheaper than my
where ia the United States, aud is in
great abundance aud should be manu-.
featured here Foundr;es and machine
shops are needed, the coast of transpor
tation is too great TO depend upon The
east for manufactured articles used here.
This is now our coolest winter wealth
err, aud as cold as it ever gets here. The
nights are frosty and ice forms a little
in pals and tubs, but tie DAYS are warm.
clear and beautiful. Some rain has fallen
this month, enough to wet down four or
or five inches and the farmers are pillow
ing preparatory to seeding, in fact, a
good deal of seeding is already done =
The weatherwise are predicting another
dry season; time alone can tell.
For few DAYS snow has been laying
on top of the mountains, east and west
of us. but none has fallen in the valley
The tops of the mountains are some
three thousand feet high, and snow
sometimes lays several days on them.
S. r. G.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22
NO. 45

roads scattered about the Union that dc
n prodigious business. Therefore it Is fa T
TO presume that an average Of $50
passengers day for each road in the
country would he about correct. There
are about $40 railway lines in our coun-
try, and $40 times 500 are 2, lis 900.
So the railways of America move more
than two millions of people every day
six hundred and fifty millions year,
without counting the Sundays. They do
that, too--there is 10 question about it;
though where they get the raw material
is clear beyond the jurisdiction of my
arithmetic; for have hunted the census
through and through, and | find that
there are not that many people in the
/ United States, by a matter of six hun
dred and ten millions at the very least.
They must use some Of the people over
again, likely.
San Francisco is one eighth as popu
lous as New York; there are 90 deaths
q week in The former and 500 week
in the lalter-if they have luck That
is 8, 20 deaths year in San Francisco.
and eight times as many in New York
say about $4,000 or $4,000. The
health of the two places IS the same
So we will let it stand rs a fair pres
umption that this will hold good all over
the country. aud that consequently 25,~
900 out of every million of people we
have must die every wear Thai amounts
u Que foftieth of our total population
Dat of this million ten or Twelve ihou
sand are stabbed, shot drowned. hanged.
poisoned, or meet n similarly violent death
IN some other popular way, snch as per
ishng by Kerosene lamp and hoopskrt
contlagratons, getting buried in coal
mines, falling eff housetops, breaking
through church or lecture room floors,
tnking patent medicines, or committing
suicide in other forms. The Erie Rail
road kills from twenty three TO forty five,
the other eight hundred and forty five
roads kill an average Of one third Of q
man each. and the rest Of that million.
amounting in the aggregate TO the appal
ling figure Of nine hundred and eighty
seven thousand, six hundred and thirty
one corpses die naturally in their beds !!
You will excuse me from taking any
more chances on those beds. The rail
roads are good enough for me.
And my advice to all people is: Don't
stay at home any more than you can
help, but when you have got TO stay at
home while buy package of those
insurance tickets aud sit up nights. You
cannot be too cautious.
Que can see now why / answered
that ticket agent in the manner recorded
AT the top of this sketch.
The moral Of this composition is, that
is fair about the railroad mauageme ut in
The United States. When we consider
that every day aud night in the year full
fourteen thousand railway trains of vari
Gus kinds, freighted with life and armed
with death, go laundering over the land.
the marvel is, no: that they kill three
hundred human beings in twelvemonth.
but that they do not kill three hundred
times three hundredl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22

A TRIUMPH OF INVENTIVE GENIUS. -
Two lads the other day. went riding af
ter their fathers dobbin, sound and well
bo,tomed but provokiugly slow. No
whipping or Yelling could increase his
speed beyond the trot of COW. Il was
a ride altogether too protFacted, aud the
inventive genius was called on 10 devise
some method fr slightly acceIera!ing the
speed OF the home trip. Various plans
were proposed and voted down, when
The younger brother suggested that a
long, crooked switch be fastened 10 the
rim of the forward wheel; al each rev0.
luton of the wheel it would hit the horse
and relieve them at least Of The labor of
constantly urging him. 'TGe very bet
thing said the other and lie immedi
aleiv applied the improvement. For a
while the thing went well, until Dobbin
b"coni' 9 walked up started of at a ran
'Rackety spat rackety spat' weGt the
long crooked stick, and faster flew the
Infatuated Dobbin. John Glipin's ride
was stroll compared To the fight of
our great inventors. The road sides
took on the appearance Of ribbon glass,
canal boats looked like weaver's shut
ties. the Telegraph posts resenbIed the
teeth of a fine tooth COMB. There was
no whoa to the concern. There is moth
ing now of the wagon. Doctors have
dressed The wounds of the Two boys who
were run sway with, who beg US not to
mention their names.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

square will be counted the pace Of oneinen.
Business cards. 5 lires or less, 81 90 ear
Iegals charged At the rates prescribed ~ statute
Special tcss 5cshts per lins fer first insertion
an d lGcents for each subsequtrfinserti of
Transient advertiseme nty mustIe paid fer In i'd
vance: ~ others quarterly
Advertisements not otherwise ordered ell be con-
tinuei until ordcTe out. and charged accordineit
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22

4 Chinaman. with the brief appel'a
ton of Pin, has been on visit TO Eu
rope Sine his return TO China he has
written far his countrymen al account
of what he saw and heard among the
barbariaus A Shanghai paper is trans
lating Pins narrative INTO English. Pin
looked at events in Europe after a strict
Chinese fashion, aud naturally enough
was surprised at what he saw. The re-
Iation of the sexes. aud especially The
manner n which European women COM
port tn mselyes, were to hun mat r. of
astdniSmeut and amusement. He des
cribes certain scenes that he Witnessed
on steamer in the Red Sea, which, in
Themselves ordinary enough, were a
cause of fruitful wonderment To him
He thought il singular for instance, that
'aflet meals the ashaBd and wife gener-
ally walked up and down the deck one
hundred turns OF SO till they got tired.
and he exhibits genuine amusement at
the curious manner in which the matri
monial couples exhibited their barbarous
affection.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22
jim BLUDsO, cor THE PRAIRIE
KELLEY
BIZ THE AUTHOR OF slrrrrr BRrEcHEs."

BIZ THE AUTHOR OF 'srrrrIE BnrEcHEs."
Wall. no can't tell where he lives,
Because he don't live, you see;
Leastways. he's got out of the habit
or Twin like you and me.
Whar have you been for the last three year
That You haven't heard folks tell
How Jimmy Budso passed in his checks,
The night OF the Prairie BELIEF
He weren't no saint-them engineers
Is all pretty much alike
One wife in NatchcZ -under-the-Hiu
And another one here in Pike.
keerless man in his talk was Jim,
And an awkward in a row
But he never hunked. and he never lied,
/ reckon he never knowed how.
And this was all the religion he had
To treat his engine well;
Never be passed on the river;
To mind the pilOr's bell;
And if the Prairie Be lie took fire
Thousand times he swors,
He'd hold her nozzle agin the bank
Till the last soul got ashore.
All boats has their days on the Mississippi,
And her day came at last
The Movaster was a better boat,
But the Belle she wouldn't be passed.
And so she come tearin along tha night
The oldest craft on the line,
With a niger squat on her safety valvc
And her furnace crammed, rosin and pine.
The fire burst out as she clared the bar,
And burnt hole in the night,
AND quick as flaSn she turned ana maze
For that willer bank on the right
There was running and cursing, but Jim yelled
out.
Over all the internal roar.
I'm hold her nozzle agin the bank,
Till the last ga,OOt ashore.
Through the hot, black breath of the burnin'
boat
Jim Bludso's voice was heard,
And they all had trust in his cussedness,
And knowed he would keep his word.
And ~. hpr hay af cot off
AfOre the smokcstacks fell
And BludsO's ghost went up alone,
In the smoke OF the Prairie Belle.
He weren't no saint-but at Judgment
I'D run my chance with jim,
'LoDgside of some piOus gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands with him.
Ueseen his duty, a dead sure thing
And went for il thar and then;
And christ aint agoin' To he too hard
On man that died for men.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22

Unless the people can be kept ia total
darkness. ii Is the wisest way for The adj
vocates of truth to give them full light
- Whately.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-22

The nstion which produces the moet
uyrisgss mus, Be yAsof nation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adger, for New York
Doaey G Bradley, wife ald child. Mrs Brat
lev, Miss K Bradley. J BrOi!cy, Miss j Droi!ey
+ Icgley and + konhic'.
Per steamship Champion. from New YORK
A II TYLER e Jarvis, II II Ward, Sriro MI
Mary poGGsh, Master BGdas:l. Mrs Il carr i, u
Mrs Stewart. O Olris 4 = Williams, X swords,
K Williams Swords. Mis- Robinson, John tolu,
MI 10! erts2n. and 3 in steerage.
Fer steamer Pilot Boy. from SaTaqnal- beaN
ion, Trump, S. Shepherd, Dir Werner, and l. on
deck. ,,.....,,,, cc
Miss Y e Thomas. L Lachcoite, Mrs LacniGolle,
rhll and nurse Mrs Eastorliag auI chtld, Rev I
Be;is. DR. A NJ Forster. Jr, u WicIershan, WIN
Lucas, Jr and II Oh deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
New.York Rice. Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, February IS: Domestic
ia In small stock. arrives slowly, and, with
steady outlet on trade account. the market has
continued strong tone. Sales OF 10 tiercei Caro-
lima at 7Aasac, and SIC for very choice. For
eion Is In delrand, and, as the STOCKS begin to
show the etects OF recent calls. the market mas a
Slightly buoyaut tone. Sales OF 500 bags, part IN
bond, at SIC In gold.
From the World: There is q frm market for all
grades, and a fair trade demand, with some hiutS
OF speculative feeling. Sales OF 70 tiercea Caro-,
VIA az 7kasTc, and S1lc for very cholce, and
about 900 bags Rangoon at So 373s, gold, IN bond.
In jpbbing way at frmer rates, including Caro-.
lima at 81 75aS Is for inferior to choice currency.
and Eangoon at SIS 3oa3 40, gold, In boad, per 100
pounds.
From the Herald: With moderate demand aud
q small stock the market for Carolina was steady.
There were sold 80 tierces at from T77SaSisc for
common TO prime. RaDgoon was selling In mall
lots at 7aI3Sc.
From the Daily Bulletin, Monday, FEBRUARY 90:
The general demand is moderate, without any
great change in the position small supply we'll
under control, enabling holders TO insist upon
about former terms. Sales VI 25 tierces Carolina
at sHc and $50 bags Rangoon at 7aI}Sc, currency,
duty paid ,sand SO SIX gold. in bond
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
MdRINE NEWS.
EsToN, FEBRUARY %
ARRlYEu YESTERDAY.

Steamship champion, Lockwood, Ny YORK. =
left saturday. Mdse. To james Adser co, J .
| co, r II Bristol K CO, E Eedford, 7 brown, W
! n BIyd & CO. b Boyd, NJ BuXbaum, II Brunlng
! l. CO, Cameron, Barkley 4 co. 7 N Cater, Courier
olllce, IS lhatee II co, Dowie, Noise Il DAVIS. j
| II purSer, E DAILY. Elias Rros, u + Fleming Il CO.
S Falk 4 co, Fuichgott, Benedict & CO, II Gerdts
| 4 60. j II Grayer e. 60, Gorteyenler Bros, Good
rich Wineuan s. co. = Gravelcy, Il Graham " CO.
! ] HurSamp / CO, W unrrissoh, HafC ~ CO. ~ \
| Hunt, d W Jennings, Johnston, Crews co, W Il
Jones 4 co, kriete Il Chapman, P Keip, kely,
KlincE, Wlckenherg 20, kinsmat BROS, MES
man x Howell LengnicS, Sell & Foster; l:o,z,
Larger. Itsesne 4 Wells, ? + Murray. Murphy 4
Little J G Minor & CO. j Mason, !; Marshall;
] Matisei MantoIt CO, sister Mary Fr:nSls, IL
than, Ssclmana & co, osienIo;G co. o'SelI'
ID CrSeill a Son, FO'Ncilt, e PanEnln, Paul.
WeIcn & Byandes, G = Puppenhcim. Pollard, W
Shepherd Il co, Ravenei X 60, a stone, ear,
Stoadar, & co, Southern Express co, J Shaw,
Ta,lor & co, a Tobias' Sons, Z Tiedemann co, X
Tho:n!nsou.S co, JrhmSGn i co, u ITlesL a a.. u
Tyler. II yoerS, " Vince Mi,iIa weGS, II cm m',
Wc,ssorti, Z Wagner W. gener M0nsees, Wax
er, EvaGs & Cogswell. Had strong head Wihus ell
tire passage. , ,.r,
SclIr DAYLIGHT, McFaddia, Baracoa-9 aays'
Fruit. TO BayerG Kresscl r.
Schr II " McCclley. Huh3ard, Eizahe,n Guy:
C-5 days. 1000 bushels corn. TO NJ Butter ~
Sc.r Ann ncas, Garhatti. West Point Mil. 13l
:ierces rice. To Cuheu, lanckel q Co, aud lFost
Steamer Pilot Koy, sly, Savannah, Beaufort,
Pu..lc and other Landings. IS bags sea lrland
cotton. m,lse &c. To j AiSen " co. RaYenel
& co, ID Mcpnerson. Eird co, Hyman " co,
Wm Gurney " G Chapman. Z Railroad agent,
j r Mathews, Southern Express Gu. joan PrCc.
tor colorcd, fell overheard nom The UPPER uecK
while IN CoGsaW River aud was drowhe,t.
Steamer Emile White, Georgetown, q. lt2
tierces rice A. b;tles Ecotton. nlaSe ana sundfles
To Siasse.foiyt & Kelly. " ~ Lawfen IONS,
Walker, Einsman & Howell, P!nckney Bros, Il
Prin.ia & Son Caldwell & son, DR. e Weston, NJ
Goldsmith { son, Hnger, J 4 Smith, 1Illrsion
X Holmes, S c1lens, Werner & Decker, Frost Il
A,ger, an,i others.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, LOCKWOOD New Yore;
James Adgcr &co.
Br SLIP ansconeus, Grorer. Liverpool -Ra'tcna;
| & CO.
Sclr Geo Washington, Pinkam, Wes. ludies-
Paul, WEIGH Il Rrandes.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
/ Steamship James Adger lockwood New York.
| u! bark ARBITRATOR. Irwin, Liverpool.
| Schr Geo Washington, Pink hahl Wes. Indies,
Steamer Dictator, Mcmillan. Paa.na via Jack.
soavil!e, Savannah dc.
FROM THIS PORT
Steamship Charleston. Berry, New York,
February H.
Steamship Cuba, Dukehart, Baltimore, Febru.
ary l9.
Brig NJ G Roosevelt Palmer, Boston, February is.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
New York Hay Market.

From the Daily Bulletin. February 1s: Receipts
TO-DAY $50 bales by boats, and 10 Car loads by rail-
The demand for shipping Is fair, and prices re.
main about steady a. formerly quoted. The Snlcs
are l25 bales compressed for Bermuda at ST 3O
lao bales for Jacksonville at 81 90 cash; 100 acs
for Oh ,rleston at 81 22h, 90 days. tlmc, and lC
bales COMPRESSED for Tallahassee at 5; 30 Retail
Of the best quality is scarce, and lngs In small
way as nigh as ST 45 Salt hay Is In fair demand
we note n sale OF IS bales at 7oc for city use
Glover Is ouiet. Straw is quiet but nrmer; hiSi
prices for long rye steady as the STOCK IS very
small Oat aIsois held very confidently. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
yopTuE,sTERN RAILROAD.

IS bales upland cotton, $40 bblS naval stores
cars lumber. live stock, rice, peas, mdse. &c; It
G w Williams & CO, Frost \ Adger, a Saiihas
" X RYAN, Reeder Il DAVIS. CadweA Il son, 7 !
Smlh, " Quincy, ] E Adger CO: WieisTS, i
Marshall, pelzer, Rodgers Il CO, ] Marshall. Jr, +
KlentwQrtl, Sloan Z Scignious, W q Dukes CO
+ w PEPPER, Graeser smith, ChlSolin Bros, q
Bischofr N co, Klusman & Howell, EWelBng Rail
rInn AnI II and Ilrler.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
Easton s. Co.'s Cotton Report, for tho
Week Ending February II, 1871.

NEW YORK. February IS 1SH.-THE MARKEr[
In our las. report the market closed quiet ut c
for midd ings. Saturday, with more favorable
adyices from Liverpool, the market was o tElhe
steader, and prices were advanced scfor the
better grades: sales 1913; midllings 15Hc. Mon.
day there was better business transacted at
easier prices; sales 59ae; middlings l5Nc. Tues
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
.scceipts by Nailro;;d.' February Si'
SOUTH CAROLINA RA1LSuAD.

els bales cotton. 81 bales goods, 37s hIs aour,
8 cars stock. To Railroad Agent G w William,
4 CO. Muwry IL Son. NGrdaugh Mathews, )
Salinas, Pclzer, Rudgers Il CO. Eeetler Davis.
Frosr a Adger. Ii Walter co, q W WIt.c, l.
De. aussure W Smith l. co, Sloan SeignioIs,
A b Mull,gan, G A Trenholm IL son. Wagner d
Monsces, K Sharp, W b Williams Son. Ah0oe'
ioch.& small, !Thurston & Holmes, Claghorn, Her.
ring & CO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
Interior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBUS, February 1s.-Our market Is quiet:
mildnGs lS4c; sales l5S balcs; receipts lsS; SLIP
mentS 3S7.
SELMA, February 19.-There were stiles yester.
lay TO the amount of Is bales; COOL ordinary
l2I;al2alr; ordinary llailtsc; clean stained lea
lie No good cotton Offering.
CHARLOTTE Februar? lS.-Sales today IS
bales, at lotal3ilc extremes; sales OF The wee.
40T bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22

schr John S Lee, Van Glider, Baltimore FeOru'
" Schr N Russell, Smith, Wilmington, n c. Feb
Schr Squire, Haley, Wilmington, N G, Feo
rnary 90.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
schr Elias Moore, DeGroot at Baltimore Feb
ruary 90.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Bl bark Hipparchus, Calhouse: at Providence
February ls 10 load for Liverpool.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, February ao-TURpESTINE;;m :. -
Market steady, with sales o:156Q bhls at IS 2s ior
soft. AMI So 10 for hard per go lbs.
SrIRITs TURPENT1NE.-So sales reporteo' 4sc
offered. and higher figures asked. :,
EoSIN.-No sales that We can near ol' ;. oo Is
Is offered FOR strained and refused.
T&R-2S6 bbls sold at 81 per Dbl. 80
CoTToS.-sales or 32S bales as foilows: 3s at -,
Sc Mt le IS at l2l, II AZ l3 {, and l62- at l3tic
~ ill.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22

20 bales cotton, $50 bushels rough ylce, l5C
bushes peas, mdse &c. To VIA Bee co. 7
pincEney Bros, " 3 Williams 4 Son, u MrPhcr.
son, Claclus & wltte, N Graen, Wley CO, 4
pri.ic.c J. Son, ReeGer S Davis. k!lnrS. WicEeil,
berg 4 co, d c Kracke, S JACKSON rlncGney j
T iirgan, Andrews Salre, MITCHELL j Ga!'
winkie j Colclourh. w IL Easlcrby, W Hayward,
Wasen:r d Murdaugh, Drayman and OILERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
rycuRs1oN TO PHOSPHATE WORKS,
ASHLEY RIVER.

The Steamer ST. HELENA, Cap ssE.h
tain d. Sinclair, Jr., will leave as .EE.ssas.tG5s
above THURSDAY MORNING. 23d inst, at O'CLOCK,
ING mt ChisolIn's Landing and West Point Mill.
going and returning, leaving upper landing on
return at halfpast O'Clock, reaching City ABOUT
dusk.
Passage for trip, 81; children nall price.
TulIy win be in attendance to furnish refresh
nents az before. j. Ii. MURRAY:
feho2-ls Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
r1oR SAVANNAH VIA BEAUFORT AND
NOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, i,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS on TIE
SaNTEE RIVER.

The steamer MARION, Captain ". = ,,srr@A
f. adair, Is now receiving Freight ,-GsS.stss.,.s.z
a, Accommodation Wharf, and will leave Oh WE'D
SEsDAY NIGHT the odd instant.
Freight anu Warlagc prepaid.
No frcignt received after suGStt.
For engagements, apply TO
RAvESEL. HOLMES Il CO.,
feb2l-o No. Ii East Uay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22

MEMORANDA.
SAVANNAH, February 2l.-Arrlved, brig Mary
E Dana, Woods Hole; cleared, ships Julla: brs
men: Euxine, Liverpool; VIM Yeo, Bristol Chan
nel for orders; bark W b Jenkins, Liverpool; orig
Caroline Kelly, Philadelphia; schr Isaac eoer
ton, .Ea River a.. e.s-r.e.s
rhss 5chr 81 Hawkins, Wyatt from Boston iol
Charleston, arrived at Holiness Hole February II
The schr Idabella Fisher, from Georgetown, 5
arrived a, New York February IL.
The scbr Mary Mcdonald, for Georgetown, G
sailed from Belfast. Me, February 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-22
Haynna money Market.

HAVANA, February 17.-EXchangc on London,
l6al8JS premium; !on United States, n currency,
GO days. 6a6H discount; short sight, 3Aa+i4 dis.
count; in gold, GO days. Ak premium; short sight,
6a6H premium. = 4a5