davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-12-02
|BIIH'S SARSAPARHIA,

O1tlA = ST. Loors, April aO.t
Dr.. JOIN BULL-Dear Sir Knowing the
Efficiency OF your Sarsaparilla, and the heal
ng and beneficial qualities it possesses,
: kend you the following staternen mt Of my ease:
was woun ded' about two years agcA-ssas
AIKEN prisoner snd confined for sixteen
(nonths. Being moved so often, my wounds
bsve net healed yet have not sat up a
|nsment since was wounded. | am shot
through the hips My general health is
Impaired, and need something to assist
bsture. i have more, faith ins your Sarsa-
barilia than in any thing else. I,vish that
bat is genuine Peasorexpress me half a
boIen bottles, and oblige M
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-12-02
Carr. C. P. JOHNSON

p. S.-Mr- Johnson was the son of skill
(ul surgeon. Hi. mother Recommended to
|, ,er friends. and for many years used my
tarsaparilla with perfect success. In Scrof-
/ la and Fever-sores Mrs. johnson states
hat the cures effected were almost miracu-
otfs Read my Journal for extended in
|ormatiou and advice in your case. Ny
journal contains certificates of eminent
bersonsy ministers and medfcsl2 men--men
ho are known here in this community for
Integrity and Yeracity-5e Ihave recently
eceiyed a most remarkable certi fcats from
n eminent gentleman Of Louisville
- -rt.. JOHN BULL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-12-02
oFFEE house LIcENsEs.

On motion, coffee house license was
granted to Sfegala i Lane, for six months,
from Noy q, 1871, by their complying
with the bylaws and ordinances, nude
and provided
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-12-02

. II = -fUN- =, TOT ..
Present Mayor Landrum-Council-
nen Case Baltzer, Harness, McCutcheu,
{aruage anu Walker.
On MOTION, the reading Of the minutes
+ preceding meetings were dispensed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-12-02
BALANCE IN TREASURY.

ia G. .. .Holcomhe. City Treasurer, made
his menshiy report, stating balance in
the City Treasury of SO 73
On motion, said report was received
and ordered to be fled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
4 GOLD MINERS STORY.
How q Fortune Was Earned and Lost

How q Fortune Was Earned and Lost
Some ten days ago the New York and
Baltimore papers contained a story
concerning the experiences of a Colo
RADIO gold miner, named A. l.. Vernon,
substantially as follows: Vernon was
the owner of gold mine near Denver,
and for several years worked it alone.
| Three ears ago he took partner
named Dickinson, and one year later
he took another named Russell. These
We're all hard working men, and day by
day they added to their piles of dust. >
Vernon had preempted n homestead,
married wife, and was the father OF
two children. The mining partnership
confidence in the honesty of the
other About month ago the agrre-
gate accumulation of ''dust" amount
ed to about $4,000, of which two
thirds belonged to Vernon, and the
balance to the other two. They deter
mined to make a trip east and sell their
earnings, and left Denver for New
York Ella Baltimore on the 18th instant
On reaching Baltimore the three put
up at a hotel, and agreed that Russell
should go to New York next day and
ascertain what price could be obtained
for the ''dust, while the other two
would remain in Baltimore a day and
see what price they could get there.
They all occupied the same room, and
the gold with them. In the morning
Vernon woke to find that his compan-
ions in toil-the men whom lie had be-
friended, who had shared his hard
ships, and in whom he reposed unlim-
tied contidence--had robbed him of
all his wealth during the night.
and had fed. Police were put upon
the search, both in Baltimore and New
York, but to no avail The robbers
could nowhere be found. Being en-
tirelv penniless, Vernon concluded to
return to his family at once, aud begin
life anew But he was without means,
and had to apply to strangers forreief
He was ticketed from New York to
Philadelphia free, and at Philadelphia
Mayor Fox secured him passage to this
city, where he arrived yesterday. He
exhibited letters from the chiefs of po-
lice of New York and Philadelphia, and
the fact of his having been robbed is
vouched for. Clerk Patterson, in the
absence of the Mayor, obtained a pass
for him, and sent him on his way to st.
Louis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
Report OF the Executive Committee of
the Chicago AID Society.

The Executive Committee OF the Chi
cage Relief and Aid Society have pub
hshed an official financial statement.
The amount actually received up to
November 18th is S2,500,00 The
amount actually subscribed is about
50, 500, 900. This includes 5000, 600 IN
the bonds Of the New York Chamber
of Commerce and $240,0 900 in the
Boston fund, not yet placed
to the credit of the fund.
The society is now aiding about
sc, persons. The committee say:
"The great matter pressing upon the
committee is shelter for the coming
winter To this end we have been aid
ing those burned ont to replace small
but comfortable houses ON their own
or on leased lots, where they can live
not only this winter, but next summer,
and be ready to work in rebuilding the
city. OF those houses which are really
very comfortable, being y by ii feet,
and one s by Is feet, with a planed and
matched floor, good doors and VIM
dows, we have furnished over 1000,
making permanent houses, allowing five
to family, for 20, 900 people; and with
the 1000 houses which we expect to
build, shall have room for 80, 600 peo-
pie. These houses and some barracks,
in both of which is a moderate outfit
of furniture, such as stoves, mattresses
and little crockery, will consume say
$3.50, 600, leaving 81, 250,0 with
winch to meet all demands for food,
fuel, clothing and general expenses
from the 18th of October last, when we
took the work, till the completion of
the same, which cannot possibly end
with the present winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23

By DE FORREST p. GoMArERsoN.
Mrs. NcNamee had just finished ar
glng a warm wooden tippet about
Tie neck of her youngest, so that he
I2lt go out and coast upon his broth
tred's new sled, when the heavy
gauiug of some one fell upon her ear,
" were not Of an ordinary nature,
.aor, but came from away down in
rs depths. Sobs as would wiring sym
thy from any one whose heart was
made of claimant.
Suddenly the door of the sitting-room
eued and in walked Fred with the
1ants of what, one short hour ago,
left the gate, clipping along smoth-
ron the crisp snow after him, in the
Pc Of a bright new sled-his fathers
-1sJmas gift. He dropped the frag-
ats on the floor, ran to his mothers
and buried his head in her lap.
Willie had meanwhile unwound tie
lnt his mother had so carefully
aged, and advanced to her side
WHAT'S the matter, Freddie2 Did
broke it p said he.
Ao-I di-did-didn't break it, "
.ous growing more violent.
Wen, how did it happen, then!'
toned his mother.
Wait un-un-untll I g-e-e-t done
boxing so, md then III tell you
-aIIabort il"
= as' the sobs grew shorter, and az
9erate effort finally ceased.
ant YOU tell us now, Fred 2 said
come, I'm III an awful hurry to
#aa broke it,
...a5anes !. RI that who broke it.
~ .ur his brother Ia a-brnke
too.
3ie --whr Freddie said
Nance II did not expect
a trom uv little boy. Have
t.re4 what yen have read
as II Tre.@-how thnt the
revenge al Injury was to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
The Lake Champlain Bridge.

The trestle work of the new railroad
bridge across Lake Champlain is eight
cen hundred feet long, and it is intend
ed, at intervals of one hundred feet, to
build piers thirty feet square at the
bottom, and twelve feet by thirty at the
top. The boat to be used as drawbndge
is three hundred feet long, thirty wide,
and twelve high, contains two hundred
and fifty thousand feet of lumber,
weighs about three hundred tons, and
is expected to draw two feet Of water
Eight hundred piles, length eighty feet
were required to build the trestle work,
from either shore to the draw this
latter is TO be connected to a pier by
hinges, and swings back and forth like
a door. by means Of chain running to
the pier, and operated by a twelve
horse engine. The contract price for
the whole structure, including the boat
ready for the iron, is S35, 900, but viii
probably exceed that sum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Above All Price.


How dear does mother hold
Her bonuy little one?
Just as dear as the jostling c.overs
Hold the merry sun.
How hard would mother try
To please her pretty lass?
last a. hard as the pleasant showers
Try to please the grass.
How fair does the mother think
The darling at her breast?
Inst as fair as the fleet white sea-bird
Thinks the waves white crest.
How long win mothers love
For her treasure last?
Just as long as her heart keeps beating
Til her life be passed.
How much viii mothers love
Change from warm to cold?
Just a. the mountain changes,
or the ocean old!
-Ooer5and Monthly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
he Dog who Rang for his Dinner.

The Dog VINO Rang for mis- Dinner.
In France there was once little dog
whose name was Fido. He belonged
10 poor woman who did not always
have food enough to give him.
Fldo must have thought it over to
himself in this way: - My mistress
lives me but she is SO poor, that
aten she does not have food enough
for her own dinner. How, then, can
she afford to give me mine? I am a
strong dog. and a wise dog too: and
must get my dinner without troubling
nv good mistress.
Not far from the place where he lived,
there was a convent, which wos a home
Of some good nuns: and one day, as
/ Edo sat near by in the sun, he saw 4
htggar go and ring the bell of the con-
| vent door and soon women came,
| and brought a bowl of soup and meat,
| md gave it to the beggar.
Fido trotted up aud looked IL the
haggar's face, as much as to say,
"Couldn't you spare one of those
| ZONES Z" But the beggar did not see
things in the light that Fido did. 600
away, sir" said the beggar: SO Fido
r5tted back to his place in the sun, and
! My down,
But he was very hungry He had
/ Lot had any thing to eat for twelve
hours. The beggar over the way, as
soon as he had eaten his food put the
15wl in a hole over the door, and then
rdked off.
Those must be good women to give
bod to beggars,o thought Fido. Il
Wonder if they wouldn't give me a bowl
Of soup. There's nothing like trying. -
So Eido trotted across the street, and,
pntting up his paw rang the bell.
Ding, dong, ding," What noise he
made
There's another beggar after food ~
bought the good num- and she came
With plate of boiled meat, and looked
@und. There's nobody here, after
III ~ said the woman, shutting the
l5or
She calls me nobody" thought
poor Fido. 81 must try again. So
be jumped up, and rang the bell once
more. Ding, dong, ding, dong" 1t
-ade a much louder noise than before
But nobody came. Thewoman stood
mtching at a back-window to see who
as ringing the bell. F'ido waited a
7Aile and then jumped up again, and
ave the bell good pull.
Then the women came out. and
gghel to find that a dog had been
uging the bell. what do you want,
E!' asked She "Bow, WOW, WOW -
4d Fido. q know what that means,
ld the woman: you want some din
aL
So she gave the dog some dinner; and,
very day after that, he would come at
certain hour, and ring the bell, and
Tie woman would feed him; and one day
lie put some food in basket, and
all, Now, sir, take that home to
'.T mistress"
And the dog took it home safely
II his mistress had a good dinner that
r. as well as Fido himself Folks
would come from a great distance to
him ring the bell for his dinner |
u.d like to own as bright dog as
flo would not you 2-FfOm tie Mar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
4 Communist Revelation

In letter from the London cores
pOndent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
we find this statement, which, perhaps,
some German reader will be able to
verify:
There are beginning TO be ugly wills
pers against the good faith Of the Pre-
mier Of the international himself, DR.
Karl Marx, partly based upon his hay.
Ing married German Countess. He is
a man Of ability, and has had long
and various history in connection with
European politics. A radical in Lon
don tells me that there is, III biog-
raphy of the poet Heine published in
America, a curious passage, not TO be
found in European books about Heine,
in which Marx played a part. 1t was
discovered, | think, IN 1913, when the
Republic came into power, that Heine,
who had passed the most of his time at
Paris, had sold his pen to the previous
French government, and had written
against his own country. When Heine
was called to an account for this, IT is
said that Marx, who was Heine's friend,
advised the poet to take the audacious
line and say that he had taken the sub
sidy to aid the distressed Germans in
France. But Heine, always impecuni-
ous, and not very philanthropic, was Mt
least no hypocrite, and he said that he
had accepted the money to write rs he
did as q man who is nearly frozen, ac-
cepts the first cloak he can get. / can
not youch for the truth OF TINS story.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23

How strange that my wife and moth
er should oppo.e life insurance. Death
comesi q husband and father fails ,
Then poverty comes Insure IN The
Mutual Life Insurance Company gil
Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23
TREATMENT OF cATAERn.

If you would remove an evil, strife
utits rDOl This is the common sense, -
or rational way to treat Catarrh As
the predisposing Orreal cause Of Catarrh
Is, in the majority Of cases, some weak
ness, impurity or otherwise faulty con
dition OF the system, which INVITES the
disease, and needs only the irritation
produced in the nasal passages by an
attack Of cold to kindle the flame and
establish the loathsome malady, in at
tempting to cure it our chief ann must
be directed to the removal of that cause.
The more | see Of this odious disease,
the more do / recognize the impor-
lance and necessity Of combining, with
the use Of a local soothing and healing
application, Il thorough internal use Of
blood-cleansing and strengthening med
icine, if we would successfully treat the
disease.
AS o local application for healing The
diseased condition in the head
DR. sAGE's cATAHHH REMEDY
l. beyond all comparison the best
preparation ever discovered II IS
mild and pleasant to use, producing no
slnuting % pain, and contains no
strong irritating Or caust!c drug or
other poison Ire ingredients are sim
ula and AarmInss vet when scientifically
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-23

The following we extract from a little book on
Chronic Diseases. by Nv. Pierce. NJ D.. of
Buffalo, n. \. Our readers can receive this
interesting AID useful little book, post paid,
by enclosing one postage stamp to the doe
tor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-22
Wilmington Market.


WILMINGTON, April co.-TuRrEST1NE.- In TINS
article We have no change 10 report IN price dur
ing the week lust closed. There has been a orlsS
INQUIRY, and the market has ruled hrm at So 1or
new virgin, SO SIS for yellow Up. aud 81 p 10.
hard, % 2Se los. To-day THURSDAY, an aaNanee
Of S cents has been obtained. Recslpls are
mea2rc, reachIug only $40 bbls.
SPIRITS TCRPENTIEE.-During The week Just
ended. ahc market for this article las beeu IN
somewhat an unsettled condition. The favorable
adyices from abroad have had .Ihe efect 10 ma
terislly advance former figures, and each DAY the
price has steadily gone up-clpeiIE excited on
Tuesday at So cents on the spot, anu Do Genus
fee on board. Since then The market mas ruled
quiet INC inactive, buy ers unwilling. to operate
at present figures, while the small quantity 10
factors hands is held above the yisWs Oh buyers,
and the msrletGoses uhtetnsli APO we are IN
ey is toh ASd&RHidastsS$s fsceipfs continue
mes48, dhQs the 6ulk ta ehel 4SnRctions have
been re sales.
RosIN.-In the market for this article we have
no change of importance TO report in prices OF the
finer quality. New crop is oegtning 10 come ~
more freely, AID former rates have been luhy
acknowledgements when offered generally nnd-
Ing sale, though we have no special ACTIVITY 10
report. For The lower grades-stralned ana NO
&,here has been less inquiry and the market Is
not so firm, prices having declined 5alo cents on
those given IN. our last. There Js,a however, very
a58ieH Tod OF hfalScripo1us& rfhr&S ahd sac.
tors do not press sales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-22

Win va would turn COR eyes; spare easy o!ane'
GO, tste her pHehE for text wise SAWS 70 sp9.
ua" shs nsssed through the famine and the name
Rv her endurance half redeemed her Da y
From its foul faint OF wantonness anu s-p,
TO sink to this extremity Of shame
II willing captive Of this rufdan. swarm, ao =.
How ~falen-fair, frail PaIfsMiisohma ~ = rSarm
with which the hsrlot.hOurtp neo nel hsnarn
ar hesnty. weird ard Ritch.ike, anu ny narh
or those oircean gpells maj none asasu'
Rnt her aWeet smile was potent 70 ofsafm''
Or II unwilling victim, blacSer stu
uhoae nerveless arm and palsy.Btricken Will,
For fear Of less enduring greater ",
Ieayeher Of shameful fear the shanelesetnraI,
And. chanEerul In all else, q coward Still.
Beneath the canopy Of lurid smoke.
Brooding above The blood that stains her stohes,
Pale phantoms Of old terror, new awoKe,
the Furies Of red Ninety-three invoke,
AN but the fiery hearts and trumpet tones
or the wild zealors that the invader broke.
Out Of the gathering woes-WaeFe"ith close
bound,
Liz the scathed scorpion in its rlpgo 1rs ~,
Mad tail on helpless head wr'thes fancoiouS
Shaving and slain with suicidal wound
Comes "Vtvssa Repuo!sQue " from those whose
Laws the the Republic death struck on the ground.
Til none can say II. other hope remain;
Than to seek shameful safety from tne Zoe!
SO dyeing deeper her dlsqrace's stain
Andturning all mems pity to disdain.
Making MS own her due In her WoFst woe,
Ard bidding those that smote her smite again.
.iLondon Punch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-22
yexv York sava, stores Market.

From the Journal of Commerce, April le: Spirits
Tufpent;ne-In this market to-day IL is lmpossioie
holders are enabled TO put the price pretty much
where they please. An advance OF fully 7c per
gallon 1s conceded, sales having been made at
Glkc, and at the close II is difficult 70 plck Up
other than small parcels at this price; most hold.
ers refuse to sell for less TITAN CSC. The next stea-
mer brings about 500 bbis., but these have BEEN
nearly ali placed. exc ~ bid for parcels to arrive,
short delivery, without inducing business. Ssles
to 62hc for spot lots, and 50 barrels to arrive at
Gle. Rosins-the market has a dull tone. There
are but few orders here. The stock 10 small, and
Is receiving only light additions, which tends 70
keen prices on q steady basis; $50 barrels stralned
common at 81 SIX. We quote strained 81 zoo;
No. 2, So soa3 IS; No. l, s 5ea4 90: pale ana extra
pale, s5as. Tar Is dali at et S7ha2 5olor Newoern
and 81 90 for Washington anu Wilmington ~
barrels washington sold at 81 60.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-22
Itscstpts by Railroad. april FL.
soErB oARoLINA RAILROAD.

652 bales cotton, &c bales domesticS, As bbls
| naval stores, 2 cara stock, 1ol casks clay. TO
Railroad Agent. WV SmIh. Pslzer Rodgers 4
ESS5Tfsja1ssssss 4 u We s;s7sa fssss1 ST. L
lgan, Wiss il CO, L d Mowry j. Son, a. Salinas
Sloan K Seignlous. W Quincy, Caldwell i Son, E
Fourgeaud, Geo " Williams & CO., L Deitz, Wag-
| ener 4 MoDsees, o 5 Quartermaster, P G Tren-
holm. Jas Dunning, J CoSgf0ve. a QuacEen6ush'
er, W b smith l. CO. Z Scott Miles, 6 b Smith.
UtsfJS Kenyon, " d Smrth, F feaftstein & GO, +
MuTIy, KAiapau8 r Gouza!ezf 81: Goldsmith
Son, and Il Bischof u CO..
NoRTuEASTERE RAILROAD.
81 bales cotton. 3I4 bbls naval stores. cars .um-
Der, tobacco, mdse. &c. To Geo W Williams Il co,
Frost & Adger, A ] Salinas. Walter h co. Graeser
/ Smith, Naclimaa & co, T p smith, Marshall.
Jr,.C LetghenrooJ, w Z Courtney i 80, kilslfan
Sfows&, &c FoAn. J.EsAdGehS Cd j Welbag,
Mallouee i Keitt, WP P.ncee!.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-22
MAxhes. by Telegraph.

c LONDON, MISUNDERSTANDING Bonds
new YORK, April 2rANoon.-Freights firm.
Governments dull and steady. S,oeks acs.Ve'
Z nessees and South carolt1as, which Ire Srsng
and active. Money steady at s per cent. Gold
weak atll.z Sseritng,:ien 10; short 10y.
Eyening.-Frelgass steaay. ,. a0neys ma nnia
Z Hgls Ssi9a. Go Government tssd9 Fssnessetss az;
new ssT. vEginias II; new i2H. Louisianss 81;
new s 6; 1sssss ~ ~ scents a,geas 3; Ala Softa c] .sTi auas
lsX; new rs. south Caiolipas Y; new .6l4 =.
Sight Il prem. Gold llAc.
Cotton. MARKETS -
LIVERPOOL. April a1-Eoon.-Colton dull and
,s 81 s sSsn; ss sP,sn - . ne e s1ssR sss Sse & s ss,ss
l2,oOO; speculation 4oco; stock 90, COO; American
SO, 600; receipts OF the, wees l77,oo0; American
$4,000; actual export $4,000; -- n,,.,as
: 7Xd, orleans kd; sales lo,fO baaesi kxfosc'and
speculation 1000; anoat $4,000.
NEW YoRX, April 2a-Eoon.-CottoD gaiet and
unchanged; uplands l41c; orleans l'sc' saiss
Evening.-cotton quiet; sales s7l5 bales at l4a.
BOSTON, April 2l.-Cotton dull; mlodlDgs loc,
gross receipts esb bales; saies go; s,oSk 49,. .s =
RAITInoaE, April 21.-Coton firm; mlddllng
14hc; net receipts, asS osies; s 1TSTs sse ~ 10 GA:
e1Poite, ooeos"Es' 80 40. rroo, roceInta o7s'
let recelpts doI IuS "ssS, cIrSx.,s . ~ the Coptine ont
1: coastwtse, $685.. Sales for the week, 3l6o.
NORFOLK, ~ e,y,rtso ostse . Iss.
net receipts vopales: sApoi's .So ,raok Ses. aH.
100; stocK S.iI; nss ieCsiglS nv ees tes "'' -
POLE Cuass .Gr e sDril a1.NSet receipts OF The week
; sooo Sales:ssock IS, 600 bsles.
Cru PoiNT, April Pine receipts OF the week
go bales. -s,,,,
,ac. neI receiois 65 bales: exports coastwise 1853:
sales II: STOCK lTl6; net receipts for The week 49,;
eTnorts for The week coastwise ice; sales for the
week $50.
,asIo1ec. net recce;pts s9s bales; exports coas;wiSe
tSa: aales 1900. STOCK 81. 96S; net receipts OF The
Teek 1Ifa: exports to Great Britain 247S; coas:.
Use sns1: Gales OF the week $500 bales.
prices a shade frmer ar 1shc ftr liverpool mid
diinp: sales $40 bales; receipts 60.
MsR1IN' April 2I.-Cotton quiet; nft ding Hkc;i
net receipts, es5; gross receipts, 1895; e3fGfts,
ooastwlse. SIS; sales, SEQ; stock, &A,876; net re-
ceints for the week, 6oS9sgross receipts, 1864. Elk.
norts TO Great Britain, l571; cUas;wise, A78.
SoieS for the week. $500 bales.
NEW oRiSlEs, April 2l.-Cotton quiet and Hrm;
mtddTnos 14Xal4kc; net receipts 1851 ba,es;
S .on,n yTssHaa, . n Havie 321s: to Vera Cruz $50; sales
soSe. s,oct oos ees: net receipts Of The week "a 10;
1ro,s ~ o95. rynorts 70 Liverpool 90, T5s; to Fal.
4nonsh Isoa. 10 Havre 1881; TO Cronsl adj i5C2;. to
antwern ,Ioa. to Hamburg 2lI3; 10 Amsterdam
Tiss s1Io: eales OF Inc week Al, COO.
/, GIIyTsros Anil l.-CO,ton quiet; good ordi-
norr IooIoTc. nsi rece,nts lsos haIes: exports TO
Grest P,i,a,n oIal: sales LOO: stock 81, s23; net
ain i2i22, coastwise 1857; sales for the week 6lOo.
,,o,,o,o., ,,n ,nor,,cp ,.,uprs
Fho'lsioNs AHp fNop''h At.o
LIVERPOOL, April 21-Hoon. -Breadsta6s easier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-22
AHaeNgeI

Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown. S c.
Miss J Arnhclser; Bentley Weston, J lsear, Il
Middleton, Jr, Miss J shackelro.lz Mrs ] Pringle,
9sc + LtsF0f' 2 A'Y' ms "t.P7t snna Il on
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Beaufort. Pacittt
Landing and Chisolm's Landing, &c-C Bee, 4
Bryan, Captain @ o Boutele, Mrs Steele, Rev Mr.
Cornish, q Blaine, Mrs Strong, G J Thompson. Mrs
Plerson and daughter, Mrs Kendall, j MILFORD, W
] Whipper, P Whipper, J Roberts, G P Infancy
and lady, Mrs Pope, Miss Pope, Ell Holmes, Capt
YIN chlyalp. Dr. Warner, Nsn'ellapd 8 % deck: