davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18

To COnsumtIves.-The advertiser. having been
permanently cured OF that dread disease, Consumption
by simple remedy ls anxious TO make known to his
fellow sufferers the ofcure TO ell who desire IL
he will send copy of the prescription used ree oil
charge with the directions for preparing aud using the
same, which they will 1nd snre cure for Consumption
Asthms, Bronchitis, &C.
Parties wssslns tAs Dssseaps on willSsase Addr'..
-. .. -, ,t - 40 A. WILSON,
tye7 les 30 Second St, Wiuiansborsh, NY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18

w E have in stock a Dozen of BOYS
Oyercoats which we are all hound to SELL The this
winters style and will be sold at price.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18

/ He BALANCE OF our Mems Over
coats we shall sell a. cost What we have very sups
rior in Style, Quality aud Workmanship.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18

/ 0 REDUCE STOCK to the lowest
possible point before inventory oaeE goods ., bsI
gains for the ensuing two weeks.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18

w E WISH to dispose of large
amount OF goods IN order to open Up shslVss for
Spring Stock. Call and sea what can co for you,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25
Fire Proof Dresses.

A chemist of Vienna, it is reported,
has succeeded in discovering a compo-
sition which will make even the slight
material of ballet dancers dresses fire
proof. The Prince of Lichtenstein has
given this composition a first trial on
the stage in his own palace in the pres
ence of numerous company. The rise
of the curtain discovered two life-sized
dolls, dressed as ballet girls, to both OF
which light was applied. One of the
dolls was rapidly reduced to ashes,
while the other, saturated with the pro-
tective composition, escaped with a
small hole burned in the dress. This
experiment was SO satisfactory that the
Prince of Lichtenstein is having a
wooden theater erected outside of Wen
ma, for the purpose of making another
trial of the fire proof composition, with
which the boards are to be saturated.
If the building resists fire the success
will be accepted as final, and in that
event the discoverer has an order tc
make the scenery of the Vienna City
Theatre pnintiammable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25
Shocking Death From Starvation.

John Woodbury., q man about sixty
five years OF age, was found dead on
Monday morning, at Keene, n. H., in
the work-room of George Kingsbury' s
boot and shoe store, where he had
slept for few nights before. He had
come to keene three or four years ago,
and rented window III Mr.. kingsbury's
salesro0m, for the purpose of engrav-
ing, which business he followed until
about year ago, when his health fail
ed. Since that time he has not been
able to work, and became destitute, and
had not settled his board bill in full for
six months. The landlord of the Amer
lean house, however, had told him to
board there and pay when he could, but
he has not done so, and, being too
high-spirited to beg, went it is believed
without food for some ten days before
his death. He was man of fine in
stincts, and had scores of friends who
would have helped him had they known
of his condition. Since being out of
business he has been i'll the habit Of
walking from twelve to eighteen miles
per..day. He leaves a son, who is a
lieutenant III the regular army In Cali
fornia, and sister in Michigan. Some
suppose his death was caused by apop-
lexy, but it is most likely due to hun
ger and exposure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25
From Sea to Sea.

The following ringing lines are from Joaquin
Miller's poem " From Sea to Sea- in Scribners fol
November:
Shake hands kiss hands in haste to the sea,
Where the sun comes in, and mount with me
The matchess steed of the strong New World
AS he champs ard chafes with strength UNTOLD
And away to the West, where the waves are curled,
And kiss white palms to the capes Of gold!
A girth of brass and breast of steel,
A breath Of fire and flaming name,
An iron hoof and steel-clad heel,
A Mexican bit and a massive chain
Wei tried and wrought III an iron rein;
And away away with a shout and yell
That had stricken a legion OF old with fear,
That had started the dead in their graves whlere,
And startled the damned i'll Hades as we'll
Stand uni stand out where the Wind comes i'll,
And the wealth of the seas pours over you,
As its health floods up to the face like wine,
And breath blows up from the Delaware
And the Susquehanna. We feel the might
Of armies III US, aud blood leaps through
The frame with fresh and keen delight
As the Alleghanies have kissed the hair,
With . kiss blown far through The rush and din,
BY the chestnut burs and through boughs OF pine
O seas in a land! o! lakes of mine!
BY the love bear and the songs bring
Be glad With me lift your waves and sing
A song in the reeds that surround your isles :
A song of Joy for this sun that smiles
For this land | love and this age and sign;
For the peace that is and the rerils passed;
For the hope that is and the rest at last
| O heart of tho worlds heart, West my West
Look up look out There fields of kline,
| There are coyer-iields that red as wine;
| And "a world of kline in the fields take rest
| And ruminate in the shade of trees
That are white with blossoms or brown with bees.
| A rush of rivers and brush of trees,
! And a breath blown far from Mexican seas,
! And over the Great hcart-ycin of earth
| ...... BY the SUuth-Sun-land of the Cherokee,
! by the scalp-lodge of tie tail Pawnee,
| And mp the La Platte. What weary dcarth
| of the homes of meni What a wild delight.
| OF space of room! What sense OF seas,
| Where the seas not! What salt-bke breeze
| What dust and taste of quick akali!
Then hills, green. brown, then black like nigh
! All fierce and defiant against the sky
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25
California.

California has probably changed more
in the character of its population during
the last ten years than any other state.
This change is illustrated IN no other
way so forcibly as by the transfer OF
political power from the mining dis
tricts to the commercial towns and the
rich agricultural counties. A few years
ago the mines ruled California legisla-
ton. Under the new census, San Fran
cisco and St. Mateo counties will have
about twice their present number or
representatives in the Legislature, while
the mining counties will be relatively
about one-third as strong as III 1860.
Nine small counties in the central part
of the state have majority in both
branches of the Legislature. California,
so full of rudeness and lawiessness
twenty years ago, now has an .agrlcul
tural and commercial population which
compares well with that of any state IN
the Union.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25
Asbestos.
from the Chicago Journal.


Our fire has taught us a severe lesson
with regard to the construction of the
roofs of houses, and the question now
arises, OF what material shall we
make our new roofs III order that they
nay be fire proof indeed This fact is
certain, that combustible substances
cannot be made durably incombustible,
and we must therefore look to some
thing that Time Will not convert into
finder: and yet our roofing should he
both light and cheap, if such can be
had. Iron is both the heaviest and the
costlIest article which we Will be called
upon to adopt; but there is a substance
known to science that has been proved
absolutely incombustible, and at
the same time of such a
delicate fibre that it NAV
be woven into cloth, very light and
wearable. This substance, though a
mineral, has often been taken for veg
etable It's name is asbestos. OF it
the ancients made shrouds for their
dead, and in modern times it has been
largely used for the coats of tircmen
We have no absolute knowledge of the
quantity of this material in the earth !;
but there can be little doubt entertain
ed of there being a sufficient amount
to furnish roofing material for at least
one city, and why should not Chicago
take advantage of this supply, and
make for herself light, durable and in
combustible roofs2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25
Water-Pr00fing Linen. Canvas. etc.

The following directions for water
proo!ing canvas and similar articles for
tents, covers, etc, are given by IL.
kuhr. The material is taken success
sively through Il bath of sulphate OF
alumina, OF soap and Of water it is
then dried and smothered or calender
Ell. For the alumina bath, use the or
binary neutral sulphate Of alumIna OF
commerce concentrated alum cake),
dissolying one part III ten of water,
which is done easily without the APP
plication of heat. The soap is
bcss,prcpared in this manner: Boil
one part of light RESIN, one part of So
ia cry tails, and ten OF water, till the
alum is dissolved; salt the soap out by
the addition of one-third part OF COM
mon salt dissolve this soap with an
equal amount of good p2lm-oiI soap in
thirty parts Of water. The. soap-bath
should be kept hot while the goods are
passing through it. 1t is best to have
three watts along side OF each other, and
by special arrangement to keep the
goods down in the baths Special care
should be taken to have the fabric
thoroughly soaked in the alumina bath.
In note to the above, Doctors Ha-
ger and Jacobsen remark that, during
the last few years, very good and cheap
water proof goods OF this description
have been manufactured III Berlin,
which they believe is effected by steep
ing them first in bath of su1phate Of
alumina and of copper, and then into
one of water-glass and resin soap
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25

Oh, that for one consummate hour
TO me might come the poets power,
That with his transceudent art,
To song might grandly set my heart
Might pour my soul out in accords
OF such imprisoned, perfect words,
They should immortalize the song.
BY helping Love and Truth along
Peace LiCeS make poems finer far
Than the finest word-s0ngs are,
When, with kind, unselfsh deed
Answering your neighbours need,
Or brayely taking up your cross,
Patient under wrong aud lose,
Then, GnCOnsciousiy, you wake
HarmOnies no words can make
Something sweeter than all song
Helps heavenly Love and Truth along. u-
-Ft0Ds the GALAXY u N0UemJer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25

WHITE LACE, plain or dotted, over
light oolored silk dresses, is the latest
fashion for bridesmaids, tarietan
being no longer considered appropriate,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25

THE mineral wealth of Texas is said
to be enormous, but yet sleeps undis-
trlrbed She has iron enough to divide
the earth into railroads ten miles
across and has at least 5000 tons of
coal in a dormant condition. She also
possesses millions of acres of timber
land, and an untold wealth of other
matters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25

"11woRTH is what kaitsas City
sneeringly styles her rival,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25

THE German ReichstaS has passed the wal
fund bill.
PLOT against the present government of
Spain has been discovered in Paris.
DAVID BANAGER LEIGHTON has been sell
fenced at Coburg, Ont, to be hanged on the
18th of December next, for the murder of
his wife
INTELLIGENCE has been received of the en-
tire suppression of the instruction in Al
giers. The natives generally are resuming
their labors.
VICTOR HUGo has made a second visit to
Theirs to procure the pardon of Henry Roche
fort. The President received him kindly, but
declined to interfere.
LATEST adyices from Mexico report the situ-
alton unchanged. Gen. Trevins remains out
side of SaltilIa, with a force sufficient in
everything but artillery for an attack upon the
. Fn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-11-25

is beyond all comparison the best
preparation ever discovered. 1t is
mild and pleasant to use. producing no
smartIng or paln, and contains no
strong irritating or caustic drug or
other poison. It's ingredients are sim
pie and harmless, yet when scientifically
and skillfully combined in Just the right
proportions they form a most wonder
full and valuable healing medicine.
Like gunpowder, which is formed by
the combination of saltpetre, sulphur
and charcoal, the ingredients are sim
pie, but the product of their combina-
ton IS wonderful in It's effect. 1t is
powerful antiseptic, and speedily de-
stroys all bad smell which accompanies
so many cases, thus affording great
comfort to those who suffer in this
way. 1t speedily subdues acute at
lacks of "cold in the head" thus pre-
venting their resulting in Chronic Ca
tarrh. Its cleansing, antiseptic, sooth-
ing and healing properties are truly
wonderful. The Catarrh Remedy fluid
should be applied by the use of
DIR. PIERcE's NASAL DoUcHE,
which carries it high up and applies it
to all parts of the affected nasal pas
sages, and the chambers and cavities
communicating Herewith. Three or
four packages of the Remedy used with
this instrument-which is sold by
druggists at sixty cents-will do more
good than dozen used in any other
manner. While the Catarrh Remedy
is being used locally, we must not neg
lect to correct the constitutional fault
upon which the disease generally de-
ponds, or the Catarrh, if relieved at all,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
S o L U B L E
PACIFIC CUANO.
PRICE, si5 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE
FOR TIME.

Experience In the use OF this GUAN0 for the
past six years In this State for Cotton and Corn,
ha. so far established Its character for excellence
as to render comment unnecessary.
In accordance with the established policy o. the
Company to furnish the best Concentrated Fertl.
lizer al the lowest cost to consumers. this Guano
Is put into market this season at the above re-
duced price, which the Company Is enabled to do
by reason o. Its large facilities AMI the reduced
cost OF manufacture.
The supplies put into market this season are, as
heretofore, prepared under the personal superin.
tendence OF DR.. st. Julian Ravenel, Chemlst OF
the Company, at Charleston. S. c., hence planters
may rest assured that its quality and Imposltlon
is precisely the same as that heretofore sold
At the present low price. every acre planlea,
can he fertilzed with 200 pounds Guano at coss
not exceeding the present value OF 80 pounas VI
cotton while experience has shown tnat un1ea asa
favorable condition Of season and CULTIVATION, tne
crop Is increased by the ap lllcaton from t%o 20
three.fod the natural capacity OF tne sou, nence
under no condition could its application ial 70
compensSie seniy re LUZ Tue Ou''''.J ]. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guan0 Company,
'0'' ~ Charleston, $. G..
JOHN S. REESE CO., General Agents.
nov27 -3mosDsc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
Passengers.

Per steamship Charleston. for New York-Dr ]
L Rowe and vie, Davis, II rrson, A Riser.
q Seymour, Mrs Sharp and child, Mrs Lambert
and child II Voice.
Per. steamship South Carolina, from New York
Rev Cornish, Chas Uhl, A Cobb, lr, AID
wife, Leiding, Lincoln. ID " McL ullough,
r G Erwin B Middleton, Miss Scovei, Mrs
A Fosket " Murray.
Per steamer Dictator, from Florida via Savan-
nah-Rev A Webster. Brevard, A Brevard. 7
A Beckett. Mrs Ryan, Thos Doyle, Hart. Blancn,
Captain smith, l6 colorsd ministers aca 80 in the
steerage.
Per steamer Emile, from Geor6 etown. c.
DR. G Weston. F Vincent a1d deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
New York Rice Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce OF Saturday;
December %: The market remains dull. and
prices are bare,y maintained. The supply Is quite
moderate but buyers are very cautious. We no.
tice sales OF so tcS Carolina at SMaSssc: 100 bags
Rangoon at 67sa7hc, and ioobags Patna a. 'tsa
7Hc. .-....
From the Daily Balietin. Monday. December
25: A fair jobbing business AID steady rates ap-
pear to about cover the position on this market.
Folders are not weak in their views or particu.
larly anxious 10 realize, but trade Is dull. and
now and then a reasonable concession Is not re-
fused to desirable customer. Sales OF 80 t!s
Carolina at 81 ,Sac; l25 bags Rangoon a. 6sa
II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
SswYork Naval stores Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, MONDAY, Decemoer %: !:
Receipts today iz0 bbls rosiu. Spirits turpent g
continues quiet, but prices nrm. Sales 100 b>!s
from wharf at CSC, and 30 6ols from store at D..
held very strong at SIS o5a5 l21s for good strained
but very few operat ms are reported. .Sale' 252o
bbIs good stralr ed and low No at IS l2h, free On
board. Tar quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

RIcE-This grain was in goo request at sseadI
rates. Sales near 200 tierces OF clean Caro!in
say IS tierces at 73s, l6 at7i, q at e.l6 ~ al
tx, 4at74, Eat 7Hc q 10. We quote common
to fair at eK@7H, good 7S@sc ? 10.
NAVAL STORES The m arSe: has been rather
MET for the past few days on account CT the ho!'
avs but to-day some 100 bbls rosin, NO 70 extra
male sold at rom 81 25 to s. '5. Fitty-six casks
spirits turf tentine on private terms.
FRKIsHrs-To Liverpool, by steam d!rect' nomi'
nal on uplauds, nominal on sea Islands; via New
York, xd on uplands, Id on sea Islands; oy SAL,
7.16d on uplauds, on sea Islands nominal. 10
Hayre lc on uplands. Coastwise-soN New York oy
steam xc on upiands and lc on sea Islands; 81 2
tierce IN rice; by sail &c on cotton; - q tierce
on rice; 4oc a barrel on rosln; s7@s p II on lum-
ber; 5000 p N on timber. To Bo5ton, oy SAIL
kc a fb on upland cotton. To Providence, oy
sail So p on boards, sc q 10 on cotton; oy
steam 81 a bale on New York rates. To Phila'
delphia, by steam &c p b on uplands; by sal, 81
a II on boards; 50 ON timber; So per ton en- clay,
a7d sass so on phosphatas. To Baltimore, by
steamiI.c a ID by sail, Sc SOC: a on boards:
s34s25 q ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are IN
demand by cur merchants to take lumber freights
from Georgetown, S. G Daren an Sati.ia River'
Ga, and: Jacksonville, Fla, 10 Northern ports,
and slo@l2 q N are the rates on lumber and
boards.
notwithstanding go day bills l6S@lIn.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGB.-Tae banks are pur-
chasing sight checks at 4 OF, and sell at par
GOLp.-SG9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
MARINE NEWS By TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. December 26.-Arrived with cotton
the City Of Paris. Atlanta and Calabra.
NEW YORK. December 25.-Arrlved, steamships
General Barnes, Geo Washington, Sherman and
Georgia. .
TIE steamer St Louis. for New Orleans, returned
for repairs. her ope.ler being oos..
December 26 Arrived, steamship Maine. AT
rived out the City o, Paris, Atlantic, Calaoiii,
Rheiu and Sarnatia.
Evening-Arrlved. steamships Champion, Mag
nolia and Senator.
SAvANNAH, December 26.-Arrive''. barks Car
menita, st Johu's. K; yolkyra, Dublin; Nara
gansett, Rotterdam; Abraham Young, Havre
Gertrude Havana; brigs 0lano. R.o de Janeiro
Flor de Maria, Cienfuegos. Cleared, steamship
Virgo, New York; schr Conservative, BOs on; Dark
Alabama Doooy.
FORT MONROE, December c6 Arrived, schr Fred
Spotr rd Turks Island. damaged by gale. Sail
ed, brig Chowdn, New York; brig Fido, Bahia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
Wilmington Market.

WILMIHGTON, December 2S-No sa es report
ell In either tar or spirits turpenline.
RosIS.-Saes OF 500 bb!s al 5, ) Tor pae.
CRrpE TCRpENTlSE-Saes OF 2o5 bbis a. SIS %
for hard S. so for teow dip, and s. for virgin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
d Or NEW 70 R z
on THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, AT 4
O'CLOCK P. II.
SEW IRON STEAM LISE-EsrABLIsHED 1870.

The Splendid New Iron Side Whee! Steamship
SOUTH CAROLINA. Beckett, Commander. VII
sail for New York On THURSDAY, December 2sih
al O'Clock P. NJ, from Pier No. 2, Cnlon
Wharves.
Through Bills OF Lading 70 Liverpool by
WILLIAMS i GUION STEAM LINE. To Genoa,
Trieste. Naples, Leghorn. Christiania. Gotten.
burg. and to GLASGOW. by ANCHOR LINE STEAM
SHIPS To New England Cities as usual.
Insurance by Steamers o. TINS Line per cent.
very hne Deck state room Accommodate s. apply
to WAGNER, RCGER Il CO., No. IS Broad street.
or To ". A. C0U2TENAY, No. Union Wharves
dec25-mW;h3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
Receipts per Railroad, December 90.
snrTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

SOUTH CAROLINA KAILKUAU.
1921 bales cotton. 9s casks cay, ! car stock.
To Ralroad Agent. " " Smith, Peer. RODGERS
& co, A SailGas l. u Mowry Son, Court
ney Il co, Geo " Williams i co, Trenhoim = =
HaSanssure. AS Smith, Murlaugh Mathews.
Frost, Adger i CO, " c Bee & co, Dowling co,
Graeser & Harmon, Reeder DAVIS Fringe l
& SON. sloan & Ssigniou'. Caldwe!. sou, "iss
i co, " Roach i CO, Goldsmith sor'
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
sss hhS naval stores cars lumber, wood. ronga
rice md,e. lie. To P smith. J Salinas,
smith. G A trenholm i Son, Barden i Parker,
D StJney. Frost. Adger co. " h Ryan, Peizer'
Rodgers c.. witte Bros, Rayenel co. Calt-
wei & Son, Stoney & Lowndes, Williams
co, Gurney, II Bischofi co, Mowry Son
BRYAN. Ctapeau co. Howard & Bro, Fennick i
Toibe,t. J Salvo, c Holman, Reeder Il DAVIS,
Railroad Agent and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
Selma Cotton statement.
Columbus Cotton Market.

COLUMBCS, December 2a.-Market quiet to
day: some fancy cottons brought lsac; sales 3i3
bales at about the following figures: OrdiI airy
loXc; good ordinary l7c; low middlng lIsc;
middlng lSals4c: sales OF the week soS oales;
weeks receipts 3209 bales against 2a72 the pre.
-y1ous one and 1862 the corresponding week last
season; shipments 1900 bales.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock on hand August 81, ISL. l,55o
Received Ppreyiousiy. ,407- o6 sls
Total. ............... 2s,,6s
Shippped ipdd preyiously 9sl- ISL
Stock December q, 1871. 9,sI2
On the week the stock has Increased 2OO9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
LIST OF VESSELS
rP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS FORT.
F o r E l G y
IIHERPQnI

REIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Er ship Muscougus. Groves. sailed. Nov g
Rr hark CoIonisf. Bassrud, sailed ........N Nov rs
Br ship Magdala, Black, up. oct II
Br bark Beltiste, Williams, sailed lo
9he Soeskummeren, Westergaard, cid. .Cct Il
The Winlermere, YeomaD, sailed ......,... Oct II
Br bark Sarah II Smith. Bishop, sal ed.....Dec Z
BRISTOL. ENG.
Br bark Architect, Doddridge Sailed. ....oct II
CARDIFF.
The Little Fred Dear, sailed. Nov II
Br bark Perseverance, Cook, cieared......, ct 81
Schr Henrietta, Burnett, up................Sov2 Fl
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
BRIG Erie. Sears. Dec l9
Brig Minute AbSie, Harding, up..-.......-.De Dec 9
B.lg Lila L Ray, -, up. NOV 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
Interior Cotton Markets.

MONTGOMERY, December Our market Is
Ali and unchanged to-day; low m.ddlipgs lS4c;
the " receipts Friday were i8o bales; shipped slo.
SELMA December 2!-Saes to-day S9 2Sp cass "a es;
midilip0S 1SLc; market opened nrrn, ous closer
easT: sone sales made at lower prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27

a. Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central
Railroad.
Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta
Railroad. ..:-...... = :.
and Columbia Railroad. o
Camden Train connects at Kingville daily(eX.
cept Sundays) with bay Passenger Train. and
runs through TO Columbia and returns on Non.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. l.. TYLER, Vice. President.
9. B. PICKENS. @. TIA ianle
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-27
COMMERCIIL NEHS.
Exports.

NEW YoRk-Per steamship Charleston-lI+S
bales upland cotton, 4S oaes domestic soo0s'
"a bb.s rosin, aud 63 packages sundrles.