davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
GA NerpalterssB eriani
5rnn5 ,lnSfreism Giaentbum an Ter Gbefertr.

In fSofse zines Oetretce oeS 3reiss@eridts Der
Stdet Baltimore ,pirb Der untersfihnete WeripGitfr
aui 0ifentlider Mutton an Ortuno Stelc wfitt'ppd,
ben O.. auauit 1871, Nadbtnittage 4 ubr, perfohten:
Tas 9au,e Giaentbuti, wel6eS ioigenoerlpsiie
beihrieben. an elmer ldngs Der Wlitte Der Sheterlttabe
a~csogenen Cine, In Der Sntiernnrg BON 147 ttub ilof
lid bon benz liintte, no cine ldnbs Der Ufitte Der
Sctierionitra6e ge3ogene einie cine ldngs Der Wlitte
Der GbencritrGee aeSoaenc einie idlneiosn Wilree, Gna
~iangenb; bann fiolid, lduBs Der White Der @betterltr.,
ia Eus; Damn iueitlih, pGrnael nit Der Setterionir.,
1870 Hug; oaru noreIid, parallel nit Der Sbeheritr.
IA Sus, uno banh olilid in 9raeer etnie bic Snn aus
range, jcbodl Der Seoinglng unterfporien, ben. 9anAen
5bei( oes oben ttihriebenen Blates, fpether i'm Bett
Der Sbeiteritrose Iie9t, frsiufafel.
Die Banlidteiten bslleter III etneni 9uten luoiiaf'
tielen Biegelitetnernen @pbutauie.
Standardization: Gin Sritttbeii baar am Ber'
f%auietage, Der 9feii In 9 uno IL pforatcn init Stnier
unb eenebmister Si6erbeit; ober aaes baar, mad BEN
Belieben oe6 sdufers.
SbcS. VI. Griffin, geruaIter;
yamuei .. 0poer q SDbne, Iutt.
(t7s-80,3 1853 .fG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
,,Nri0uz NjeIdn0Dcrcin."

Il. yAriouz 0eIdngpcrcim."
&J5 8sn @9. RitaltsOern Sur 9aGridt, oa6 Der
- gSerein Spmitas, ben &. Au9uli, cine Gtcnr-
fion per 0ampier Sent stSldnb" nab r~sDiuMuTIen=
tai Hifhina cjroues Gbbulten miro.
Yiuete 5t 90 Gents "a Igerion i8tnoer nntCr14 Sdb=
ren irci) itnO bet t~ol9enoeu Serren 81 baben:
Sobaua Gietrieb, aglfhanic8zodllc;"
Subduu s.. u. eos, Yir. 2i2, Sia6ttr.
2ouis SdhHeiber, Ser. 32, Yrattitr;
&uuio &fbarbt, gtr. f56, @roRir.;
s.. Sanitslorf, Gr. "a, Noroe@auir,;
n. u. Sburtidnut Yr. 212, @0ntoRzd uenue;
81. Sofid,, Gr. b9. Silbs&bdrleeir.
Abfabrt pom &ier Hr. z, Si0bts, uRterbalb Barre
Hrd6c, prdciie Il s llbr Miorgens.
PIN Nampicr msrben teine 8inete prrtanft. nSC-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
1tRtcrbaltungeu.
g. F71 IN GFfeS grnbes
& S9aBrn Ser
her
@efs 8altO. GdiBcn Geieui6aft
81. Sui, A., 9. nnp 3. Gusnt is5f,
ani oeIn
Bef 9alto. 9 Of ii tcusB urte. "
+

Grfcr Sda.
Wloracns : Ibr; SuinmmeHtlnit Der Sthneen IN
nauptquarticr, aNfediaHice : Sau, S8ltt= 61pette'
itra5ej abmarId 3 u9r. @roBcr 6eT5ug nab ben
Son Il ubr guttass bis fl uBr aDcubs: eouJrt'
uub SaHlmuiit.
Son tuBr' bis 6 uBr nabmtitase: Frte=s atebcr
uno =Icocln,
Bon > lbr bis 6 uBr Raamitiaae: gretssS 6ie6er
Bon 3 ubr bis 7 t6r RahmtttGss: 9tfrrbatiid,c
uns Srdpe3 : 81 mfouritruuuaen pom Der pclt1e'
tGRnlten S~unitlcrtn 1fue. Mfiuie Eonnerre, 2eil'
tdnisn bon ctncrbrt9nrtru SlHhlcrin, 6bedttrsSors
itelnHeep, &ults4Seluiiaungen. Sinorripiele u.l.p.
Eags5=Sdie6f greisHebaiasr. iopir bet SdieBpreiic
tnr SdineH. Hbeno5 pom ltbr an: Gebetbiloer,
brilante illumination uno 6eucrluert.
Snciter fdq.
Son ~ us " ubr: Sontgs ShlcBen out Shelhe A.
Sons nbr yior9cHs bis llbr Jla9mittags: 4rstss
SdieBcn.
Son . uRr yiorgrne bis lpr 0aamtttass: $rsi6s
8e9gIH.
I'm 5 u6r: sroauno bcs Sdlecrs a6ni8s uno I'm
Sug Gut Dem l~yeiiglaBe.
8on 4 bis 6 lbr: 1OHies79dnTctt.
Son + bis 4 u9r NaGmtttags; Ereie SdieBsn fir
Son 10 u6r WOrsens bis II ubr abenos: GOuserts
uno 8GnSmuiit.
Won 3 ilbr bis z ubr Ra6mlttaae: Borfeuupoen,
Spiete Il. T.. 10, mic am erittn Settt09e.
I'm Z llbr: BrriSutrtbeiiuUg on Dame unb Iegltr,
nno Der g~olbentn 1ogeSzS htcB RrcissDieoailen
Son : ubr aberos an: gtsbelbtlocr, illumination
Sritter Tag.
8on 8 bis e ubr: BrciszS diescn uuh zSeaeln.
&oH ? bis 9 Nbr; YretseS htc0Cn iur 5dnen.
Bon 10 ubr Worpens hi5 II llbr A6cnbs: Garmos
nies uno SGnlmliif.
Son 3 lis i9r: STUNT uab tbcaters 9 oraenunsCu,
8Ott6beIuni0uuaer, Sinberlpiete II. (. NJ.
ltn Z uRr: ScrtbtIuH9 ber Breiie ME an Den pors
bCrqebcu6eH IageU.
gbenoe; e%rilante illumination, iterropttite 9ila
Der, 9roBts 6euttlpett.
Son10 llr Sornitta9s bis II lbr abenos; Son'
y lin, a mix ~ ,Irrit.o,a. OF cr4t.i,,, So chi,6-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Goebe,, crbaIteu:

ssSSSF per 9nnpiibijfe allbpifinid" tn6 neeip-
bon @ebrieeru Bcleooifin BrGrntlUein, 0us9e5ei6s
notes Erouenegr Sct 81 $500 pro @jallone 0oer 80
pro Sifte pom IL GuGrt1alhen; ole Sorten @banl7
pagner. Slnret, Burgunoer In 6diern lHo 8iiten 81
ben btltJften Rreiien bel
&. aBareo iiier, &c @fcrpaa s Comp,
tSulf0,tS) Dir. pa. Ggd,angea&tace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Apollo-0artcn,

SsS SOL, 9seft Z S3uttimUrefrGae sos.
SieS prddtuolc 8arteRlotot enlpie6te i'd fir Den
SQlllmer uon Rerem nleiuea Geebrten 6reuhoeH lub
Sefdnnten.J
Seoen 3 III hag unS 81 o mt o Abeub: aroieS
SHffrminentGl S%oticrt, duegcllbrt uon Sapt.
@iuser's Wtuittcorp5. @rgcbenit tdoet Gin
IMlnill aAlfP 4 Gr- So lie Ia nrA =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01

Gin YiGodeu ooer 6rau, Die flr cine Gamilie BON 3
8criOueu tohen, iuuincn une bt9cln fam. Sin gutes
Yti6d1eu cmpiingt bobcn S0bu llno cute Sebnnos
Nruacnnn. llStl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01

I-sn---eA ~@VFEV UFVEF VFNFFtWFs
Der 8ampftr .5iaae ". Smitb" bon Scn Ricrs
ssr. 2 nne 2, 2igbtitraten : g8erftc, ti9Iid -
Samita8s aus9snommen- mic iol9t, ab:
Iutunit In
a6iabrt pon Baltimore, @btte Ted, Baltimore.
&itr gr. Z. 80 8oun, 108orm. 11gcrm.
Vtcr SIR. 7....2 gtadnn. 3 Aad1m.- 4Wahm.
Bier yir. 2....I 80 J{dd. 5.80yiutbm. $50 yiadnl.
Jter Nr. 2....7 Nddm. 8 abenb6. 10 Nbenbs.
Tabrleto 50 Geltts; climber inter 70 S0bren 10 Gts.
6 nnlofpir, Dir. Do. Niahtffr. iNnnt21. 2pit.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01

E#M 81 nefFnuTen.
Ill Gin 9%BpbnbauS nit 2dhen an Der Ges
pnblicIn@, RGbe SoninsIr0Be, in Der uumittelbaren
Ndbe ces SoltnSs piGrttes, ourh
Seurn aB. Gupfe,
u76-l Orr. g., 2amSuiibinaS. st. SduIftr.
.a 81 Derfnufen.
Lid Die 2st6tisen Sie8e lftetrs W obnbauIer SIR.
f53 uIb 1855, @liottltrdbe, Canton, ieocS IA bel 70
SUB 9ros, init Dporanten; 9rlnolnietbe SOS ieoes /;
IreiS 500 ieoe5. Sopis aud oas 2sitodi9e 8tegels
iteinz g4obnbdus SIR. 400, SantonzMueue, 10 bel uRs
geldbr 80 fSu6 groB, o 3immer init Spbrdntcn rntbGls
teno @rnnomietbe S32; 4reiS $3.50. 6crner oas
2st0dise 3teatlttinsg W obnbau5 gtr. go, @iiertraBe,
10 5iB brett nit elmer n6r6liden 9iefe bis Sur atlee
4nnirase; 0rlnomiet9e Si25; 4rciS $1100.
Nabere AneIuHit Del Shps. III @riffn,
Nr. 80, Gniterns Nuenue,
(282-l t6dus 0itIt6 pom Yroaoipap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
3u %pcrFdufeu
an %DcrFdufeu

XII VVIIWTITCUt
Gin iebr attes Shnetocra9eihdit IT 6illlg Al Der
tauien iuegCn Tamitten gScrbaltniIe. IdbeTC5 1T Bu
crlrd9eu In Sr, 40, SrlsdnSftI ale, uGbe BEN 9gt.
air Otarttt. 1S0-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01

Die iebr aeihidte GtGtbsebcrtr, tam 80 ieoer 5eit ilbcr
8erbdltHiiie oCS Ncbens, itber Gliid uno llnglid az
iproden iUerben in Nr. ass, Saratogas. Sde oer
ShrOoeritrdBc, Gingnug IN Der SGroocritra6c. 90
Gents pro Berion. 2 onntNgs nihtsu iprcdben. d79-sil
Wno. Buckingham,
ioeben Don 9oRhon angetoiImen, cine Der gr6btcn les
btuoen 2lifroiooen, fam III Sfr. IS, Wure sNinus
ifrnEc. nnnEirnfirn nrfbfn. NNON2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
9erlangt nuS gelu6t.
SSerIduot.
Nerlan0t.

Sufort cine Srlu 3ur AhlDdrtuno elmer Wohnerin
otgtn oeu belen Sobne In s7r. 644, &Set ) Sditi'
mureftrase. tfSD
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

An examination into the condition of the in
surance companies which held risks on Chicago
property reveals the fact that ffty-One are
virtually insolvent or hopelessy embarrassed,
and that two or three more will probably be
obliged to suspend All of the corporations
are doing their best. undoubtedly, being well
aware of the advantage which will be acquired
hereafter by every company having large risks
in the burned city weathering the gale. OF
those reported insOlvent nearly one half are in
New York. twelve in Chicago, twelve in New
England, five in Ohio, and one in California.
1t is understood that there are other cOmpan-
les which will find it difficult to avoid insOven-
cy, but hope to continue business. Yet,
taking the amount of capital represented in
the assets of the companies, and that of the
loss of property in Chicago, it is estimated
that the return to the insurers will be con-
siderably over fifty per cent on their insurance
This will be a good beginning for the sufferers;
and the net result will be wholesome lesson
to insurance companies not, TO use a homely
figure, Ito put too many eggs into one basket.
~ y Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01
Why FLIRTs DON'T MARRY. 1t is remark

Why FLIRTs DON'T MARRY 1t is remark
able hut nevertheless true that, as a rule,
Airts, both male and female, do not marry
quickly. The chances are that girl who
becomes engaged at Is, and goes on becoming
engaged and disengaged, Is as the custom for
firts to do, ultimately settles down into con-
tirmed old maid, too. If she does wed, las a
general rule, she develops into the most Eiru-
lent wasp, makes her husband miserable. and
brings up her children badly. &
1t is not very difficult to find reasons why
tiirts do not marry. Sensible men admire in
woman something besides pretty face and
engaging manners They love intellect, COM
mon sense and heart, qualifications which the
hirt does not possess. The true woman allows
her affections full play, and is not ashamed of
them. She will not lead man to believe she
cares for him when she does no such thing
she will not flirt with him just for the sake of
flirting.
She has truer conception of what is right,
aud possesses a good deal more common sense.
She has derived her education from something
else than three-vOlume novels and the society
of the empty pated She can be thoroughly
merry; but she knows how to be merry with
out being idiotic. She may attract less atten-
lion in a drawing-room than the hlrt does
because she is less noisy and obtrusive; but
for all that, she will get married sooner and
make her husband better and a truer wife
\ true woman does not care for the spooncy
young man. She dislikes his foppishness, the
vipid compliments he pays her, and his effem
macy He quickly finds this out, and leaves
her in peace. Thus, it he ultimately gets
married, 1t Is to firt, and the happy pair y
Fad the iolllest cat and dog life imaginable -
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01
A VALUABLE FARM
PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber hereby offers and will sell Vaua-
bic Farm for a reasonable price and on very easy
terms. 10 responsible purchaser
The Farm lies directly upon the division line be.
tween Delaware and Maryland principally in Queen
Annes County, Of The latter State about miles from
Miliington, from Sudlersvile, 8 from Kenon and
~ miles from Smyrna; II is within a few miles OitwO
working railroads, which connect with the Delaware
Railroad aud Is in good and rapidly improving
neIeh bOrhOOd.
The tract adOIns lands Of Major Black, John Clark,
James GuessOId and others, and contains about ESQ
Acres, Of which 100 acres Woodland. The
clelred land is in state OF good improvement and
the eBudings-Dwelng House Stables Cribs, Sheds.
&C., we'll arranged Tor the complete working OF the
farm, and all IN good condition. Any person search
OF such properly may obtain bargain in this estate
The soil IS naturally strong aud good, admirably
adapted to the growth OF Fruits we'll OF Gram
and grass.
GEO. W. CUMMINS
Smyrna. DEL June Ist. ls7l.-76U
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

A person in high life once went to Sir
Eardiy Wilmot, at the time Lord Chief Justice
Of the Court Of Common Pleas under feeling
of great'wrath and Indignation, at a real injury
which he had received from person high in
the political world, which he was determined
toresent in the most effectual manner. After
relating the particulars, he asked Sir Eardly, If
he did not think it would be manly to resent it :?
" Yes " said that eminent man, "it will be
man ly to resent it; but it will be Godlike to
forgive it,
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

Tue HEALTH OF PHYsICIANs.-A cores
pondent writes that the heaIthe.t people in
New York city are found among the physicians,
who see in others the consequences of violating
the laws OF nature, aud hence are controlled by
caution. Besides this their daily rides pro-
mote health
The next class in point of hygiene is made
up OF the letter-carrers, who are out all day on
their mail srrands, aud who derive from this
exercise benefit which compensates for their
small rate Of pay. These men learn that out
door life is the true method of existence.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

a
and the net result will be a wholesome lesson
to insurance companies not, to use homely
figure. Ito put too many eggs into one basket.
~ T. Tribune
BREATHING THROUGH THE NOsTRILS. We
are no believers in . fussing" about our health,
yet there are some simple rules which we may,
with much advantage, convert into habits.
One Of them is this: When breathing all that
is dusty, or ill.smeing, or otherwise impure,
draw the breath slowly through the nOstri>.
In this way the dust or other impurities are in
part arrested in the moist and narrow DaSsl
passages, and are prevented from being thrown
upon the lungs. When we breathe through
the mouth, they are carried more directly
thither. Many would lengthcn their lives by
resOlutcly breathing through the nOstrils.
Robert Collyer, the eloquent Chicago preach
er, told his impoverished people as they wor
shipped beside the ruins of their burnt church
that he had once preached for seventy five
cents year, and was ready for their sakes Ia
do it again. and that II the worst came he
could still make good horseshoe any
black in Chicago.
..t tss Is - ---- ftUt@H
The open Polar Sea, discovered by the expc
ditiOn of DIR. Kane some years ago, is now
reported as having been sighted by the German
expedition heading for the Pole by way of the
Spitzbergen Islands. The Germans report.
too, that this open Polar Sea swarmS with
whales.
IRISH SNAKES. S.-There are now plenty of
snakes in Ireland. Several experiments were
made two or three years ago with vipers and
such thoroughbred specimens, which failed
but the common snake of England, which was
carried cover in 1881, has since increased
rapidly. y
Among the books and papers of the Histori-
cal Society burned at Chicago was the origina
copy of the Emancipation Proclamation of
President Lincoln, for which the Society paid
$25, 200.
!. Seventeen police have been arrested in
Philadelphia for obstructing the polls on Tues
day.
A .considerate organ grinder played . Hear
me, Norma before deaf and dumb asylum
during whole afterpoonsa
/ MARKS OF GENTLEMAN--bloOd Marks
of fghter-blood. What's the differ
ence?
= ---------------~ ~~---r.vrs+
The Young lady whose feelings were 1" ALI
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01
Stock for Sale.

The subscriber offers lor sale very cheap, A YOKE
OF LARGE YOUNG OXEN, well matched and very
desirabie-Only five years old Also, a large ODD OK
GEO. r. BROWN z
Sept 9th 1871 1T BrenfOrd. Del.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

Seventeen police have been arrested in
Philadelphia for obstructing the polls on Tues
day.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

The matrons of Leavepworth,, Kansas, have
erected an Illuminated clock, 10 order that
their husbands may have no excuse for mot
thinking it was so late
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

A .oonsiderate organ grinder played Hear
me, Norma,'' before deaf and dumb asylum
during whole afterpoonsa
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

MARKS OF A GENTLEMAN-bloOd Marks
of prize-fghter- What's the differ
ence?
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

g The young lady whose feelings were "all
worked up" has ordered a fresh supply
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

Among the books and papers of the Histori-
cal Society burned at Chicago was the origina
copy OF the Emancipation Proclamation OF
President Lincoln, for which the Society paid
$25,000.
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

The Lowell Courier says the most humiliat-
ing domestic use full grown man can be put
to Is to be sent to the baker for cents worth
Ofyeasts -
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

An experienced old gentleman says all that
Is necessary to the enjoyment Of love or
sausage is confidence. -,-a -'-- t.sr<
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

II. three feet will make q yard, how many
hands need you employ to build a wash house
IN nltT -.eegT. .f.-s s........ .t.,.,..-.tf..,y
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

RESISTING TEMPTATION. 1t is often hard
thing rnsist an alurinr ntntinn esnac;,ll,
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

Saturday, plac
r,nnrnu ncLla-
Smyrna times., 1871-11-01

BACKGAMMON-A lady's pannier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-01
5psiial Notices.

~ PREVENTIVE MEDICATION.-A
radical. change has been introduced in the prac-
tice of medicine. Physicians have ceased to tor
ture and PROSTATE their patients. Instead Of pull
Ing down, they build up; Instead OF assaulting
nature, they assist her. CuppIng, lecching, bills.
terIng, venesectIon, calomel, antimony, supply.
Ing narcotics, and rasping purgative9, once the
1avorlte resources OF the faculty, and now rarely
resorted TO even by the most dogmatic members
OF the profession. The old creed was that disease
was something which must be expelled By violent
artificial means, irrespective OF the wear and tear
OF the vital organization In the process. The new
creed recognizes the improvement Of the general
health as essential 70 the cure OF all local ailments.
Hence it Is that H%OSTETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS, the most potent vegetable t)nie that phar.
macy has ever brought to the assistance OF nature
in her struggles with disease, has been cordially
approved by practitioners of the modern school,
IT is pleasant to reflect that reason and philoso-
ply have at last been victorious over the errors OF
the past, and that thousands, and tens Of thous-
ands, OF human beings are yallVe.and well to-day
who would Individually be Wondering In their
graves, had they been subjected to the pains and
penalties which were deemed orthodox and indis-
%pensabie thirty OF forty years ago.
Preventive medication was scarcely thought Of
then; bat now it Is considered OF paramount i'm
portance, and the celebrity Of the standard invig
GRANT, Alternative and restorative Of the age, "a
title which HoSTETTER;S BlTTERS have fairly
earned by their long career of s%uccess,) is mainly
due to It's efficiency as a protective preparation.
a course of the Bitters is urgently recommend.
ell as O safe and certain antidote TO intermittent
and remittens fevers, dtarrhGa, dysentery and
other maladies. apr29-6D&c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-01
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

San FRANCISCO, April %.
One million dollars worth Of silkwOrm eggs,
recent; imported here by japanese mer-
chants, were shipped overland yesterday, hav-
ing been sold by telegraph to Italian and
French dealers.
1t is rumored that the Central Pacific Rail
road Company is negotiating for the purchase
of the Pacific Mail Steamship C%ompany's Pan&-
ma line OF steamers and franchises, which
they will transfer to the North Pacific Trans
portaticn Company, when the fares overland
and by seq will be Immediately increased.
Tucson, Arizona, advices state shat CAPTAIN
Moore, with a few troops, killed thirly'fo"r-
Indians in two fights. The troops have cor
raled the Apaches in the mountains, and nepc
to kill the whole band. The valley for iorty
miles is being deserted by settlers avoiding
the ADaches,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-01
HE ABcTI THE SITE.

Hon. James Chesnut lectures before tie
Ci.raw Lyceum on "Wednesday evening next.
Tho Georgetown Tines highly eommends
Governor SCOTS recent appointment OF MI.
G. r. Anderson, vi that place, rs t.ia' justice.
Frost ip 0conee last week destroyed many
OF the carly garden vegetables. though u mas
not Injured the fruit Or grain crop.
There was q lTcst IN LuureEs County Lass
week, but IL occasioned little injury 10 Tesc-
.a,ion.
There was a lire on Friday morning at Or
an.eburg, on Dir. L. w. Fcnn's premises. Fire
men promptly AT hand. Less trii!ing.
On The 23d and oath instant, light frosts
were seen il Georgetown district. but not
sufficiently severe TO do any muLerial damage
10 fruit and vegetation.
Mrs. Judith Atwood, widow O. The late
Dr.. G. 3. Atwood, Of Greenvl!le. died on Sun
2Mr. Berry Hawkins, OF Grcenville, CON-
miiled suicide on Saturday, AEi!! ~. NO cause
assigned.
Captain J. L.. southern and Mr.. j. N;
Greer nave leased the Mansion House OF
Grennrille.
The ..M0untainecr" has been made happy
by q present OF luscious cherries. grown in
Grecnyillp.
"A subscription has been started. in Union
County,, 20 obtain funds fUr the purpose Of pur-
chasing Il home for The wiGow and Child OF
q. II. Stevens. VINO was ,GurieEeI Oh Tie ISL
vi last December.
The dwelling, kitchen, barn, cribs and
ether ou,houses Of Mrs. Mary Baker were ac-
cidently consumed BY fire, i'll PIcken3 County,
on the 2ist Instant. a portion VI TIE contents
only were saved.
The Lancaster Ledger gives Il following
lax statement: Total lax Of Lancaster County,
:a3. 500; amount paid III, SIT 800; balance due,
5000. The whole nE!nGer Of dcllnQnents IL
SO, the larger portion for poil lax.
Or Tile. last Q severe STORM paSSeG
over BrancllvAiv; Tie lightning striking u tall
pine near Mr.. Luryea's store, slllrering The
Tree ami FRUSTRATING IL member o. Mr.. Loryeas
family 10 The floor by the shock. There was
no serious damage however.
The editor OF tie Walhalla Courier gives
the following account OF the crops in Plckens
County: 1.-The wheat crop appears very iof'
ward and promises an abundant yield, unless
crippled BY rust or late frost. Cats, though
low, look well, and with favorable seasons
must yield u good crop. We saw q good deal
Of corn up, and some being ploughed the hrsl
time. Everybody was busy turning 10 pront
able accounl the opening Of the growing sea-
son."
Tho Clarendon Press, speaking Of the ap'
polntment of Ex-Governor John l.. Manning
us Jury commissioner for that county, says
No appointment could give the people more
general satisfaction than thut OF Governor
| Manning. He is emphatically the right maj
in tie right place. Really Governor Scott Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-01
THE COTTON

NEW YORK, April 20.
The cotton movement shows c continued
falling off in receipts, and the total this week
Is the smallest since the early part OF the pres
ent cotton year. The exports on the other
hand keep up well, and are slightly in excess
Of last week; while compared with the CORES
ponding week Of last year are more than
double. The receipts at al OF the ports are
56.GS5 bales, against G3,Gi2 bales last week,
G4,l56 bales the previous week, and G7,jl5
bales three weeks since. The total receipts
since September have been 3.57S,75a bales,
against 2,5I9,497 bales for the corresponding
period of the previous year. The exports
from all Of The ports have been Sl.S22 bales,
against So, 344 bales for the same week
last year. The total exports To- the
expired portion OF the cotton year
are 2,6lS,U9l bales, against /, 7j5,9Is FOR the
same line last year. The stock 1T all Oh The
ports is 453 7ls bales. against BIG, 223 :or the
same lime last year. The stocks az The
interior towns amount 10 57,274 bales, against
7G,l0l last year. The stock in Liverpool is
95l, 900 bales, against 563, 900 last year. The
American cotton a1oat for Great Britain
amounts to 2G7, 900 bales, against 1Gs,o goo last
year. The Indian cotton adoat for Europe
amounts TO 256, 900 bales, against It's, 900 last
year.
The planting has now been completed, or
nearly So, in several States, and the advices
from the South generally state that less cotton
and more grain have been planted. The Gre
vase in the Mississippi leVees has done much
damage and checked the cotton movement al
NAM lripana