davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23

j. r. MEANS, of Saybrook, ILL.,, few
days since lost a roll of bills containing
over 81 900 from his pocket while on his
road homesfrom Bloomington. Twenty
four houry afterwards he found the
money just where he had dropped it.,
at a place where he had stopped to
change wagons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23

Why is the first chicken of a brood
like the mainmast of a vessel 4? Be-
cause it is little forward of the main
hatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23

THE TEMPER OF WIFE.-The follow
ing is a gentleman's diary of his wife's
temper: Monday-Thick fog, no see-
ing through it. Tuesday-Gloomy and
very chilly, unreasonable weather.
Wednesday at times sharp.
Thursday-Bitter cold in the morning;
red sunset with flying clouds portend.
ing hard weather. Friday-Storm in
the morning, with peals of thunder; air
clear afterwards. Saturday-Gleams of
sunshine, with partial thaw frost again
at night. Sunday-A light Southwestern
in the morning, calm and pleasant at
dinner time, hurricane and earthquake
at NIGHT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23
Influence of Trees on Climate.

The subject of the influence of % for
esting," or the planting of trees, upon
the climate Of a country, and Of de-
foresting," or destroying the forest
growth, continues to excite much inter-
est throughout the world, as it is now
we'll established that the climate of
many localities has been materially al
tered by one or the other of these pro-
cesses. Systematic efforts have been
made, in different parts Of the world,
for introducing growth Of trees where
these had either disappeared or had nev.
er been known, from which important
results have followed in many instances.
We have before referred to the effect
upon the climate of India of planting
extensive forests of different species !;
and we are informed that, as the conse-
quences of a similar experiment, Egypt,
which formerly had only about six
rainy days every year, since being re-
planted on large scale, has already at
tanned twenty-iour. Among the en-
lightened measures of the French gov
eminent, one which is especially note
worthy is that of planting immense
tracts of land in Algiers, especially with
Australian trees-namely, the Acacia
mollissina and Acacia lophantha. Planta-
tons of these trees, started few years
ago, have attained height of from nine
to twelve feet. and in their rapid
growth and great extent have already
changed the climate very much-twice
as much rain falling in the neighbor-
hood as before. Under the same aus
pices, sixteen square miles of the swan.
Ply, unhealthy country along the coast
of the Bay of Biscay, in the Department
of the Landes, was planted with mil
lions of trees--especially the cork oak
and swamp pine-with surprisingly
beneficial results; the trees having
drained the land SO as to destroy the
swamp fevers, and to change it into a
healthy country with pine forests. Bis
cay law requires that for every tree cut
down two shall be planted, and it is
said to be executed with rigorous Sc
verify.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23

THERE is Swedish workman en-
ployed in the locomotive shops in AL
toona, Penn, who has written treatise
upon the laws of motion, which boldly
takes issue with Sir Isaac Newton's
theories of the action of gravitation.
The treatise of this audacious thinker,
whose name is Charles Halberg, asserts
the non-existence of general attraction,
and gives to the celestial bodies a sys-
tenn of absolute stability. His work has
been written with infinite labor, as he
is not sufficiently master of English to
express himself in that language, nor
has he means enough to employ
translator. His little daughter, who
attends the public school at Altoona,
assists her father in putting his specu-
lations into English. The result, though
necessarily crude and imperfect, is q
striking instance of the power of true
enthusiasm for knowledge over men
who toll for their daily bread and would
seem naturally not called to take any
interest in the higher operations of the
intelligence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23

An acre of sweet potatoes will pro-
duce three hundred and fifty gallons of
syrup.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23
Who the Thinkers are.

The Thinkers have no book of forms
or faith. They have and use only the
Bible and the hymn book. In cases of
offences committed by members, the
accused is tried by the Bible, and such
punishment meted out as is suggested
by the New Testament for the offence
named.
We have no idea, says the Rocking
ham (Va.) Register, of the number of
members connected with the Thinker
Church in the valley Of Virginia they
are among the most numerous of the
religious denominations. Their minis
tiers labor without remuneration. They
have no paid officers in the church.
Churches are erected and other neces-
sary expenses are met by the voluntary
contributions of the members. They
have no paupers. Whenever member
becomes helpless and infirm, and unable
to take care of himself, the church
maintains him. Thus Thinker pauper
has never been known.
The Thinkers are almost universally
agriculturists. They generally are good
farmers, and are noted for their frugality
and industry. AS n matter of course,
they are successful farmers. Their chill
dren are brought up under the most
stringent rules Of morality. Hence the
TINKER boys and girls, as general
thing, are examples of sound morality
and propriety. 1t would be wonder to
see young TINKER drunk, or to record
a violation of the proprieties by the
daughters of Thinker.
They are opposed to litigation and
lawsuits. Controversies between the
brethren are settled among themselves
without referring them to the Gentle
world.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05

R1cE.-There was q good demand at steady
rates. Sales ITO terces OF clean Carolina, say 80
tlerces at &c, 60 at sHc q tb. We quote COM
mon to fair at 1890; good sX@sKc.
NAVAL SToREs-The receipts Of naval stores
still continue light and prices steady, buyers re-
luctantly paying asking prices, with the expecta'
ton OF decline. The sales for the past two days
are as follows SO bbs pale and low pale rosin at
$7a7 so; 50 bbls No and extra No at seas IS;
1853 bbls No and low No2 at So 25; y bols NO az
S. In spirits turpentine sales OF 1ls bbls at 6sc
FRx1eHrs-To Liverpool by steam, direct, IA
on uplands, Id on sea ISLANDS; via New York,
I'd on uplands, IA on sea Islands; BY sail, on
uplands 9.l6d sea islands nominal. TO HaVre
nominal Coastwise-to New York by steam, xc
on uplands and 1c on sea islands; 81 so p tierce
on rice; by sail 10 p ID on cotton; - p tierce
on rice; 4oc q barrel on rosin; s7@S q Il on lum.
ber; 5000 q on timber. To Boston, by sail.
xc p fb on upland cotton. To Providence, BY
sail s. q N on boards, &c q 10 on cottoa: oy
steam 81 q bale on New York rates. To Phla-.
delphia, by steam nc q fb on uplands; BY sail, 81
p II on boards; 50 on timber; So per ton on clay,
and ssa$3 so on phosphates To Baltimore, by
steam &c q tb by sail, Sc 5o@7 q NJ on boards;
$3@3 25 q ton on phosphate rcck. Vessels are In
demand by our merchants to take lumber freigh's
from Georgetown, 5. @ Darien ami Satllla River,
Ca, and Jacksonville, fla., to Northern ports,
and $lo@l2 p II are the rates on lumber anc
boards.
misunderstanding 60 day bills 2lX@22.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. he banks are pur-
chasing sight checks at H@h OF, and sell at par.
There is no business doing in time bills.
GoLD-l3h@l4h.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
Havana Market.

I-AvANA, September So-suGAR.-Steek In
..rehouses at Havana and Matanzas, lsS,OOO
hoyes and 215O hhds. Receipts OF the past week
at Havana and Matanzas. 40 boxes and IS hhds
Exported during the week from Havana and Ma.
tansas is 900 boxes and 700 hhds, OF which l3 500
States Market dull and all qualities Slightly de-
cIined, but lower grades declined the most: Mer-
chants refuse to purchase, owing to the high de-
mands or holders. Receipts seanty. No Il
a13k rs: molasses sugar nominal at 81 rs; MUS.
covado sugar, fair to good refining loIc: Coal
oil, in tins. 4 rs per gallon. Lumber-white pine
sll per 1000 feet pitch pine $42 80 per looo les.'
per md OF sugar to Northern ports S.. Exchange
on London PAX to o5H premium, on Pars sAa
lOH premium, on United States, sixty days, cur
rency, IaX premium. short sight hal premium
gold. sixty days, II premium, short sign1 Ii pre-
MUM,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
Myrrh.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

"Aud you and have buried Love.
A red seal on the coffiL'S lid;
The clerk below, the Court above,
Pronouu ced 1t dead; the corpse Is nio'
And /, who never crossed your WILL i;u
Consent-that you may nave ~ '''
"What recks it now whose "a, ,asat t'e
But call y mine; for Det.el nsoSn oSeu
Am to wrong and con- uIsuai. .
Tan better bear TO be accused
ofall ,hct wears the shape OF sname,
Than have you feel one ioucn OF oiame.
81 90 alone; no little hands
TO lead me from forbidden ways,
No little voice In other lands
Shall cheer me all the weary days:
Yet these are yours, and that to me
Is much indeed, and 1t must be.
=
81 did not blame ou-do not blame
The stormy elements OF soul
That have scorned TO tone or tame,
Or bind down unto dull control;
In full, fierce youth, they all are yours,
With all their folly and their force
"But shou ID you some time read sign,
A name among the princely Few,
While you are with your lrlends ano wine,
Then careless turn to one or TWO,
Saw, He was mine. his smiles, his tears,
Were mine. mine for years and years. y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
HORSE FLESH.

together. can furnish you with I've hundred
certificates II you want.
From the Louisville (Ky) Daily Democrat June
4. 1856:
MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL has become one
OF the most popular Liniments for human flesh
that Is now prepared, while for horses and cattle
1t has no equal In the world. We are assured by
those who have used 1t for the piles-one or whom
Is distinguished physician-that among all the
various pile remedies, none AFFORDED such speedy
relief as the GARGLING OIL.
from Crump Bros, Cochrane Landing. Ohio,
November 20, 1856:
We are pleased with your medicine 1t has
been the means OF curling great number OF dlf.
ferent diseases upon persons,as also upon horses.
We want you to send Us the larger proportion OF
the variety for "family use, IN small bottles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
interior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA, October 3.-Sales A balesi mid.
dlings 17Ac.
ing Cd instant 259 bales OF cotton have been 30 d
in this MARKET, at prices ranging from II to l7xc.
COLUMBUS, October 2.-MarEet quiet; mid.
dngs l7isc; sales 10 bales; receipts l4l; shipments
1853 bales.
MONTGOMERY, October 2.-The market Is nrm;
low middllngs lSSc; asking higher.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
Wilmington Market.

wILMINGTO.i, October 3.-SPIRITs TURpsNTI
Sales OF 20 casks at 60c per gallon for Southern
packages and so at Gle for New York packages.
RosiN.-Sales Of 1900 bbls at 81 95 for strained,
s3aS so for No q 81 50a5 for mol, S6 for pae, and
81 for extra pale.
CRUDE TURPENTISE.-Sales OF 1s5 hbls az So 30
for hard, 81 40 for yellow dip, and s. 7S for virgin
CoTToS.-Sales OF l27 bales as 1oHoWs: oais a.
Ia AT Is 95 atlsI, and 27 bales at 181sc. Mar
ket lrm. we quote: Ordinary l6c good ordinary
I7Hc, low middling ISi4c, middling ls1ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
Receipts by Railroad, October 4.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

e45 bales cotton, 81 blles goods, 236 bbls naval
stores. To Railroad Agent, and Others
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
255 bales upland cotton. 367 bbs nava. stores,
cars lumber and wood, la,hs, nails, mdse &c.
To A Salinas, Frost Il Adger, Mowry Son,
Geo williams Il co. Pringle Son. Barden d
Parker, W Bee CO, A S Smith, Smith,
Caldwell Son, WAGNER Monsees: W Courte'
nav co, Kinsman & Howell, W Ryan, Char
lotte Sumter Walter i co, J c Courtenay
CO, Trenholm 4 Son. B Mulligan, Claghorn, Her.
ring co, Dukes i co. Reeder 4 Davis, Rob-
son, Crane BOylston co, Pezer. Rodgers CO.
Howard Bros, GaIllard & Minott, Stoney,
Browne, Witte Bros, Ravenel i co, E st Fripp,
PincIney Bros. A QuacSenbush, P Hudson,
Fl Claussen, R Parsons. L Conner Il son. W
PEPPER, J Wle;ers, Meyer, S Marshall, 1
Sand. rs and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
Large Size, 81; Medium Size,
SO cts.; Small Size 25 cts.
A LINIMENT

From D. G. Robinson, sarepta, Miss, February
49, 1857:
Please send another supply OF ) our GARGLlNG
OIL; 1t has given general Satisfaction. IL mas
cured case OF Rheumatism OF ten Years stand
Ing, and Is great for Burns. In fact, L. Has been
successful in almost every case where 1t has had
q fair trial.
From DR.. R. F. Parsons, Brighton, Ind, septem-
ber g. 1859:
/ keep large stock Of your GARGLING OIL on
hand, and fnd 1t the best preparation IN or the
kind In use; and sell three tim:s as much OF II as
any other.
From L. Schlottman. Round Top, Fayette Coun.
ty. Texas. February 15, 1859:
am now selling more OF your GARGLlSG OIL
than any other Liniment -and all who have used
It pronounce 1t 'the best thing out.n
e. d. Ta, lor, OF Concord, KY, says:
TheGARGLlSG o L cured q horse OF his, injured
whl.e ploughing, by attempting to step over
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
AN D

Extract OF letter from Grlssby Strong, dat.
ed Trenton, Tenn, September 10, 1867:
You may state In Almanac3 that, with an ex.
pc, ,ience In the drug market OF fifteen years, the
GARGLING OIL has not been excelled.
From DR.. T. W. Ellis, Troupevllle, Ca, January
8, 1859:
II should receive both boxes OF the GARG
LING OIL, 1t viii not be too much, as think
could soon fnd sale for It all, the inquiry being
frequent since il Is supposed that nave 1t for
SALE
From DR.. william S. Mccall Chamols, No., No.
vember 8, 1883:
Your GARGLING OIL Is takirg the shine OF
from all the Liniments OF the day. II you desired
them, could procure dozens OF certificates from
the best citizens OF the country.
Extract OF q letter from DR.. F. L. Pate, dated
Ravenswood, Va, January q, 1855:
The GARGLING OIL Is the only reliable en-
brocatlon IN existence-so say the people. We
can sell more Of that than Of all the rest put
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
HUMAN FLESH

ever known. 1t gives universal satisfaction, and
we can testify TO It's efficacy from our own expe.
rience.
Extract OF e letter from Bethuel Farley, dated
NARROW, n. H., August !, 1855:
Your medicine gives satisfaction to all VINO
have used it, and takes the lead OF any article OF
the Liuiment kind In use IN this vicinity.
Messrs McLain u Bros. Wholesale Druggt't 'ts,
Wheeling, Va says. under date IL July ~. 1865:
That they can safely recommend the GARGLlSG
OIL for more diseases than II Is recommended for.
Extract OF letter from Hon. Nathan Linosey,
Ian, April l3, 1887:
Il is decidedly preferred to any other Llniment
sold In this section.
dated Hlllsboro', H., May Is, 1857:
Your GARGLING OIL Is spoken OF by those who
have used 1t as 1rst.rate article, aud l should
like to have you seEd me some more OF 1t to SELL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
FOR

stump almost severing the thigh from the body;
also, that he has used 1t In his family for fifteen
years. and Is the best remedy for Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Frost Bites, Strains, Rheumatism, DC,
he ever used.
Extract Of q letter from DR.. G. T. Murphy, dated
Magnolia, N. c.:
years, and find It superior TO all other medicines
for the dlseai es an6purposes for whtth 1t ls re-
commended.
From Messrs. E. q. Be Bellvllle, Fillmore
County, Minn., September 2s, 1858:
We will sell great deal more OF Jour GARG-
LING OIL at this point for the future, for the rea
son that It gives good satisfaction to customers.
From Messrs. F. L, & E. w. Olds, Norwich. w.,
February 4, 1859:
Allow US to say in regard to your GARGLING
OIL, that we esteem 1t the best Linlment We have
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05

I o S T R E Ell WE'D
Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex
tractor.
Also, Eesh supply OF SEAL OLEUM, the gres
remedy for rheumatism.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Dr.. II. BAER,
MSSo No. l3l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports.

NEW YoRK-Per steamship Champlon-17 bags
sea island and 1876 bales upland cotton, 60 bbls
rosn. 40 bales yarn, As tcs rice, 600 bags cotton
seed meal, and IS p6g5.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. Co.,. /. OCTOBER 5, 1871.
Lat ss deg 4s min 50 sec. Lon 10 deg 81 min 27 sec
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schr E Lee Gradick, Cooper River. 1919 BUSH
els rough rice. To Jno uaEckel, and Iugraham
Il Son.
Steamer Water Lilly, Toglio, Edlsto, Enterprise
sad Way Landings. 2S bags sea island cotton,
ndse and sundrles. To ID Nisbet, Ravenel d
CO. Fraser i Din, G A Trenholm Son, w Boyle,
VIM Quincy, Kinsman Howell, Mcpherson, ]
TAYLOR 4 co, Stoney & Lowndes. Il Bischon 4
co, Bollmann Bros Niemanp, Kinsman Bros, ]
Cosgrove, and others.
SIoop Agnes, from Bellveu Plantation. bale
sea island cotton. To Heath.
sloop Mary Mills from Pon Pom. 2s5 bushels
rough rice. To G Il Ingraham Son.
Sloop Geo Washington, from Ashepoo. 800 bush
els rough rice. To Ravenel co.
Boat from Christ Church. bags sea Island cot
ton. To Ii Bulwinkle.
Boat from Christ Church. l bag sea Island cot.
ton. To W II Lawton 4 Son.
Boat from Christ Church. l bag sea island cot.
Boat from Edlsto. bag sea island cotton.
To Fraser Il Dill.
Boat from Christ Church. bags sea island COT
ton. To Kinsmap & Howell.
Boat from Christ Church. Gags sea island
Received from Chisolm's Mill 154 tlerces rice.
To Frost i Adger and Reedcr Davis.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York
James Adger L co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York.
UP FOR TuIS PORT.
British bark David McNutt, Lockhart, at New
Fort, Eng, September 16.
Bark keystone -. at Boston, October.
schr May Morn, Stetson, at New York, I'd Oc-
tober.
Schr Lilly, Hughes, at New York, October 2.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Charles Con .ry, Pinkham, at Boston, Sep.
tember 80.
Schr Jonas Smith, Douglass, at New York, I'd
OCTOBER.
Schr Ayrover, Brown, at New York, october q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
Optical.

The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured BY J. E.
SPENCER CO., New York, which are now onered
to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated
Opticians OF the world to be the most Perfect, Ma
tnral Artificial help to the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own supervision,
from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together,
and derive their name, Diamond, }" on account
or their hardness and orilliancy.
The scientific principle on which they are con
structed brings the core or centre Of the lens d.
rectly in front OF the eye, producing clear and
distinct vision, as IN the NATURAL healthy sight,
and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such az
elimmering and wavering o. sight, dizziness, &c.
peculiar to all others in use.
They are mounted In the finest manner, IL
frames Of the best quality, OF all materials uset
for that purpose. Their finish and durability eau
not be surpassed.
CAUTIoN.-None genuine unless bearing their
trade marx stamped on every frame.
JAMES ALLAN,
Dealer In Watches Jewery,
Sterling Snverware and Optical Goods,
No. 307 King street.
oct3l-stuthlyr Charleston. 8. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05


Numbers ana ne OF eacf
OF AWARDS.
Rame
Opposite the ChsrestSn aote oes es
ana vaiuea
and 6th ns
Charles q, rom
c. free all membranes valued at
No. 1l Meeting
Cbaresto c. from a...
valuable
II
situate Broad street.
Caar Cam rss9n' se D. W. ana hnoau a e
and
ground thereto valued
numbers obtained 9a t9s ke
heavily umbered the County Darlington O.
win entitled award OF United states Gold Bonds OF the value
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
Passeng gers.

Per steamer Water Lilly, from Edisto, Enter.
prise and Way Landings-Mrs l. Jacobs and
two daughters, Terrill, g Richmond, snd
on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
nACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPY's
THROUGH LINZ 70
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers OF the above liaelesve Pier <k2k
No. al North River. foot OF Canal
street. New York, at IL O'Clock noon, OF the 16tn
and 8oth OF every month except when these
dates fall on Sunday. then the Saturday preced
Ali departures connect Of Panama with steam.
ers for South Pacific and Central American rorts.
Departure Of 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaica.
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran
cisco nrst OF every month, except when 1t falls on
Sunday; then on the day preceding.
No California steamers touch a. Havana, bet
90 direct from New YORK to Asptnwah.
One hundred pounds baggage free TO each adult,
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information Apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tie
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River. New
York. z. 4. BABY, Agent
jlly28-iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Arrived, the steamship
Wilmington. Arrived out the Herman, France,
and Samarla.
The ship Andrew Jackson is at Queenstown,
leaking.
NEW ORLEANS, October 4.-The steamship Lib
erty, from Baltimore h IS put into Pensacola, hay
ing lost her rudder In the gales OF the 2eth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

REIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Nor bark Luget, Nielsen sailed. d..........Sept Is
Bark Annie Kimball, Stnson, sailed. August 1S
WEST HARTLEPooL. ENG.
The Elise, Eroacs sailed. August o
NEWPORT, ENG.
Br bark David McNutt, Lockhart, up. Sept 16
ALLoA. SCOTLAND.
The Ormen, Berkholm. sailed August 20
MoNTRosE. SCOTLAND.
The Achilles, H.usch. sailed. .Scrt 12
RIO DE JASEIRo.
German schr Clara, Bodewes, sailed. ). August %
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
BARK keystone, -, up............. ...... Oct 2
Brig E II Kennedy, Hallett, Sept q
bIig nlle Aooe, -, up. Sept lS
Brig Lzaoel, -, up. ..........Sept 19
Schr Charles Comery, rinkham, cld...... Oct 2
NEW YORK.
Schr Ada, Relyea, cleared. Sept 80
Schr Lilly, Hughes up........ Oct
Schr May MorD, Stetson, ,up................O .Oct 2
Schr Myrover, Brown, cleared. ..............Oc
Schr Jonas Smith, Douglass, clared. ........Oct 2
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Henrietta, Leavitt, Sept 90
BALTIMORE.
Schr Stickney, Fooks, cleared. ...... Sept 80
RocKPORT, NE.
Schr James Wall, -. sailed. Sept 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-05

MEMORANDA.
The steamship Sea Gull hence at Baltimore, re-
ports: On the 2eth ult, at 80 II, of Wicomco
River fell In " III the schr Phebe Williams, with
sails blown away aud In sinking condition; took
or the captain and crew and towed the vessel
into port.
The brig Means, from BucSsvll!e, S c. arrived
at Boston September 80.