davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01
FreiShts.

|
HAVANA. Jan. 2S.-Freights quiet, but a rise /,
expected. On Box Sugar to United States, Northern
| and Southern ports, 81.
CHARLESTON, Jan 27.-Freights to Liverpool by
steam direct, nominal on upands; via New York I'd
on upiands and I'D on Sea islands, by SAIL sa7.I6d
on uplands; I'd OH Sea Islands. To Havre by sail
nominal. Coastwise-To New York. steam &c 10 M
uplands: 1c Sea Islands; SO % tierce on Rice
by sail, &c P fb uplands, 40c ~ bbl on Resin 81 a.
W M on Lumber and 80 q 10 " NJ on Timber. To
Boston by sail, 5c ~ tb on upland Cotton to rrovi-
dence So ~ M on Boards; &c fb OIL upland; by steam
81 W bale in addition to New York rates. TO Pbila-
NJ on Boards; SO on Timber; So ts ton on Clay.
vessels are in demand by merchants to take
lumber treights from Georgetown, 5. c., Daricn and
Satlla River, Ga, and jacksonville Fla to North
ern ports and $40 g IL y are the rates on Lumber
and Boards.
SAVANNAH, Ca. Jan. 23-Freights--We ouote to
Liverpool per sail l232d on uplands Sea Islands Sd
pe. sIeam' upands li-l6d Sea Islands I'D. To Am
sterdam GIG q 81 on uplands. 10 Bremen s-16 10 al
on upIands; Sea Islands nominal 70 iivernooI va
new iolk, through per steam 13-16d on upJands:
Sea Islands ll-1Gd. To Hamburg nominal On mr. ,
lands; Sea Islands ID. To Matanz1s. Lumber ss
Gold. Timber TO Liverpool 35s. to Queenstown for
orders 37s 81. R,sawed Lumber to Baltimore M 51
to New York IS; 10 Boston SO; Philanelnbi SS ~
York 1898 80. New York PER steam &c on uplands:
Sea Islands 1c; domestics 81 per baie rice 81 5O
wool 1c. 70 Boston per steam on nplands: Sea
Islands c; per saja1sc uplands; rice So So By
steam to Phaie phia &c on uplands; domestics NOM
lnal; rice 81 50 Baltimore per steam &c per ID on
uplands: rice 81 so. Rice to Louisville KY zoe per
100 lbs to Cincinnati &c; to st Louis 75c to Chica-
go 75c to Pitsburg 55c; through to Boston via New
York 1c on upands to Providence via Bosten IS per
100 lbs.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

BEST cord threat for cents spool at Co.
gia Hassan's. j28-1w.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

The Advertiser intimated last night that it
would oppose the denomination of Mayor
Kipgsbury. OF course it will So will its con-
frere the Arqus
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

ALL our 10 cent prints are now selling for 6
cents. CoGIA HAssAN.
;oQ.9t
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 3l.-Flour steady and In moder.
re &c demand. Wheat lower; No. White Michigan
Mixed SIZE; low do Sole NA"A' Ne
lands 145c. 'UOHs w
MOBILE, Jan. ELECTION steady; Middlips nm
lands 14ac. up
New ORLEANS. Jan. 3l.-Cotton in fair demand
and lover; Middling uplands 14ac.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01
NEYREG CHINA.

Tea Set presented 10 Marie Antoinette by ths city
OF Paris, purchased in Paris III 1s4S Four Chairs
covered with fine tapestry each bearing in the back
medallion of Sevrss, portrait of beauty of the
French Court; Secretary, light wood. with Ssvres
medallion representing tine Toilet oil Venus; Jewel
Case, gilt, bronze and Sevres large ornament for ia
BILE; vase OF blue Sevres, exquisitey shaped and
between gilt jets; ornaments in DESIGNS of Cupids
MedalliOns OF Sevres each portrait OF "a beauCy OF
the Court OF Louis XIV, and mauy other ornaments
and rare pieces OF this beautiful and exquisite China
very old Maiolica and other China.
Also the very valuable
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

LEWISTON, JAN 3I.-At the annual meeting
OF the Department of Maine Grand Army Of
the Republic, he'd in this city last night, the
following officers were chosen; G. p. Mattocks,
Department Commander; George A. Parker,
:. V. D. Commander; A. G. Pray, j. V. D..
Commander r. S. Morrison, Medical Drec-
tor; Rev. E M. Haynes, Chaplain; Council Of
DEMONSTRATION, G. Q. Bailey, VIM. Parshlty,
F. G. Dozen, Nahon Howard, James A. Dole.
The following appointments were made by the
Deputy Commander: Henry c. Houston, Port
land, Assistant Adintant General; john Yeat-
on, Jr., Portland, Asst Quartermaster Gen.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01
NeaU Boarding House /!

NO. A Chestnut street, close to Congress street
IN and the City Building. Very consenient for
business men and Tor gentlemen attending Court.
nished with board by the day or by the week. or
January 81. div
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

10" Undertakers grow rich and grave yards
reek with the Wondering bones of thousands
who prematurely fall as victims to those re-
lentless destroyers, Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Consumption. The two latter diseases are but
the children of the former, which is easily and
surely cured by using DR.. Sage's Catarrt Rem
edy, while for the cure of the two latter dis
eases nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext or
Golden Medical Discovery. Both medicines
sold by druggists, or the Catarrh Remedy may
be obtained by enclosing sixty cents to r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
iap31 -eod1 w tn -th -sS1W1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01
BRIGGS Allavantor cures Catarrh.

GET Briggs Corn aud Bunion Remed
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01
MAINE.


Convention to-day has not been largely at
tended by parties outside of the city. In the
afternoon about hundred were present, rep
resenting varions sections of the State The
reports from all parts of the State are cheering,
Gov. Perham presided. The resolutions are
practical and less radical than sometimes in
the past. They re affirm adhesion to prohibi-
ton and an efficient enforcement of the law.
but lay more strength upon moral means, par.
ticularly in organizations for the young The
convention also recommends a concert of effort
on the "a of February, by public meetings
throughout the State. The Convention adj
iournnd To. ninhf
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

THE NEW York University Medicine is max
ing more cures than all other medicines COM
bined. Branch Office, $50 Congress st. Ad-
vice free. P. Staples, agent. If.
AFFECTIONS OF THE CHEST AND THROAT
Persons afflicted however slightly, with any
weakness of the Chest or Throat, involving
either the Larynx, Trachea, Bronchial Tubes,
and the Lungs themselves should on the first
symptom, commence with FELLOWS Com
POUND SYRUP OF HyPoHosPHITEs, as by its
use diseases of those organs (even Consump-
ton in its primary stage) are speedily cured
and more alarming symptoms prevented.
ianl0st I'd q vi W
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success. tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01
NEW YORK. Jan. 31-Morning.-Gold opened
III. Money s q per cent. Sterling Es change TO-
IN IIOa

Southern State securities dull and little doing.
Money very easy at per cent. on Governments
and per cent. on Stocks Sterling Exchange firm
at lO9s@1104,
Stocks generally quiet the bulk of the business be-
ing in Union Pacific, Wabash and Lake Shore, the
latter being the iavoite the strength of rumors
OF contest tor the control of the road at the coming
election The following were the closing quotations:
Western Union Telegraph Co. ................. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

CoUGrs AND CoLDs.-Those who are soffer-
ing from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, &C., should try 'BroWna bronchial
Troches," simple remedy, which is, in almost
every case effectual. The Troches have been
tested by time, and pronounced universally SUI
perior to all other articles for the same pur-
pose.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.-No family should
by without some efficacous remedy for the
cure of affections, SO universally prevalent, as
coughs, colds, sore throat, .whoopipg cough and
croup-some remedy, too which can be relied
upon as safe, sure and certain. Dr. Wistars
Balsana ofWild Che,ry combines the dessdera
tun ian31st-eod&w1w.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

TRY Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. tt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
Passengers.

Per steamship Georgia, nom New York-Mr
and Mrs Browne, A Hale. A ANIME, Pogti,
Mrs Duelle and two children, Miss smith, MIR and
Mrs Jackson, Mr. Story, Mr. Salmon, g Boag anc
wife, Mrs and Miss Mckenzie, Hr and Mrs Aling,
T Piper, G Sh!der, h P Kfngsland.. O. D Revere, X
Mccarthy. Phlnizy, II Swartingren, Mrs Wrenn,
Miss Hvent, Mr. and Mrs Newman, Mrs and Miss
North, MISS Johnson ShOrtwen, G Fcrrester,
Mr Lowenstein. II Troth, II Blanke.see, Mrs A
Hale, II A Williams, Yerby. Jackson, VIM Z
BrreSe A Wells, Mrs Jones, Miss Jones' MIS- j
Carroll.
Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-.Col j.
Rutledge q Bart, Mrs Blake, MI. HeyWard. mrs W
Blake and nurse, Mrs higgins and child, Gus WAL
der. Mrs Gilllland. MIR and Mrs W Rawlings, q
Sellers, Mr. aud Mrs G hammett, and Mise zoe
Trapier. ,.-.>,.r-,:
E 8 Allen W Scott. Rev ia Todd, E. q Gp0dail,
Hinschen, Barker, f q Wood, ] O'Neill.
C Kenty, ] Jackson. = q Hunt, Cohen, Mrs
II Stowe, r II Stowe W Spra9ue, Thomson, 4
] Forsyihe r WhitwOrth, " q Jessup, S Boyd
and wife, Miss Boyd. Master Boyd, Wells, l
Day, and 81 in The steerdge.
Fer steamer Pilot Boy. from Beaufort Paclnc
Landing and Chisoim's Landing, &C. Bowen,
Z S Kuh, NJ Poi!Zer, Col Hubbard. Major Dayen-
pbr,, G Webb. G Martin, 2 Pouel, pupo1g. E
GhsolH, A Marshall. Captain w II Rriscoe, A
Richmond, ] j Mlkell, w Whnley, A Clark, and
10 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
Power of Short Words.
By App1so. ALEXANDER, D. D.


This poem is remarkable as specimen oi
what may be dene In vigorous, forcioie "riuns'
,s,np only words of one syllable.]
Think nos that strength lies In the Dig rouha
Or that the brief and plain must needs De weak.
tn whom can this be true who once mas neara
The cry for help, the tongue lnat al men SPEAK,
When want. or woe, or fear is IN Inc tnloss,
So that each word Pasped out Is hhe siiIleA ~,
Pressed from the sore heart OF strange ~nu
Sung by some fay or fend There is strength
which dies If stretched too far or spun too fine,
Which has more height THAI breadth, more
depth than length. .,,o
Lei butThls force Of thought and speech be mine.
And he that will may take the sleek, iat phrase,
Which glows and burns not, though IL eiean @nu
Iinht but not heat-a Hash but not blaze
Nor Ia il mere strength that the short word o0asls
A'I T. Serves OF more Than hight or storm TO 1en,-
The roar or waves that clash on rock oonnn coasts
The crash OF tall trees when the Wld wlnos
ewpIi ri
The roar Of guns, The groans OF men that die
OIfb!opd. stained fields. II has q voice as wen
For them that far OF on their slcKbeds le,
For Them that weep, for them thal moafn 'Ee
dead; ,,,, tho
To lows Quick STEP as well as grief Is low tread.
The sweet plain words we lesrnt at his' Aeep
time, ,,
And though the theme be sad, or gay. or grand.
with each, with all these may be made 10 cnlne,
In thought, or speech, or song, or prose- Ut
rhvme f.r,.. ..'.'r -. b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
THE HORSES OF VIEW FORK.
Who Owns Them and Where They are
10 be Seen.

The New York correspondent OF the Troy
Times furnishes the following horse notes:
do not propose to notice the various estab.
lishmenls Of our rich or our sporting men, and
It NAV be sufficient to remark that there are at
least one thousand horses of blo0ded stock own
ed in this city and suburbs. The entire value
of horsefesh ,wned here, including animals Of
tell, cannot be less than TWO millions. The
snowy turn-outs in the Central Park keep up a
spirited competition, and the park has done
much to create The present rage for fine
horses. Every family that is ambitious Of
distinction must make show IN the dash
ing array OF equipages, and our fast young
men can hardly pass half hours chat without
introducing the ieats OF their ponies" Charles
Astor Blisted has said that twenty years ago
there were but three really tine teams in The
CITY; but OF present you can count them up
until The list becomes weariseme.' Since 1850
the price tif not lhs value) OF line horses mas
Increased four-tod, or. as a merchant would
say, four hundred per cent. In 1898 'flora
Temple" was sold. and SUCH was the popularity
of this famous mare that she brought what was
then considered the enormous sum Of $4,000;
but that locks small now. Just see how the
figures advance. In 1862 "Caliornia Damsel'
bTousht sl1, 900. In 1864 Bonner astonished
the world by paying $l5,50o Tor the Auburn
horse But his subsequent prices were OF a
still more astonishing character. In 1866
he Eaid S25,0g0 tor young POcahontaS,
and The next yeai was glad to become
the owner Of dexter, even at the round price
OF $4,000. Mr.. Bonner had then over
$4,000 invested in six animals, whose
uncertain value may be shown by the fact
that the Auburn horse died alter an illness OF
q few days. while Flora Temple" was dis
abled by an accident. tEe prices just men-
toned have no relation to precise value.
when rich men compete for anything, whether
it be for book OF "a picture OF a horse, the
value OF money is not reckoned. Possession
is their object, aud this must be obtained at
whatever price may be required. II does not
make any di1lerence 10 Bonner what he pays
for a horse. He simply gives piece OF paper
bearing some figures, signed with his name,
with The addition of u cancelled revenue
stamp. This is an easy way 10 get horse,
and whether the figure be s35,0OO or more is
not the slightest importance, so long as the
animal he secured. Indeed, The owner OF
Dexter made mistake i'll not asking higher
price. Commodore Vanderbilt was deslrous
OF making the same purchase, and the figures
might have been 1000 instead OF $50, GOO.
We'll. 1t would not have required any more ink
after all. From s33.OOO 10 slOo,G0 may seem
q large step and yet the laller price is de-
manded for the famous "Hamble,opian,"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
whose colts are now among the best trotters
EQUESTRIAN RIVALRY.

IN tne COuuIIy.
EQUESTRIAN RIVALRY.
Speed is HOW in extreme demand, and lie eaSa ca
mans position in equestrian circles WIN oe
rated according to this standard. Tnls Is no
donbt much after the Roman nation, When tue
LEADING gentry Of that city were termed
WEouites.h Tor Knights) because they were
mounted men, There is fine scene given IN
the Macauay's ballads of ancient Rome, Wnere
he says:
oThe Knights will ride in all their prlue
Along the streets today
Tho horse rave a dignity to man then as he
does now, and think that the ancient Zen
taurs were only symbol Of the grand aolni- Saii
ration in which noble horsemanship was lelo.
Carryin.. ont this idea, may designate Bon
ner anG Commodore Vanderoilt as Tue SeA-
taurs of nerica. The rivalry between tnese
men has indeed been the chief cause OF tne
present enormous price. They have contest
ed the distinction Of owning the fleetest ami,
mails in the world, and have been ready to old
AGAINST each other to any extent: Thus Iar
Bonner has been successful, and the reason,
probably. is because the commodore dld not
dream that any had the nerve. TO distance ms
figures. In this he was mistaken, ana MS mis- us
take cost him the envied pre-emlnence; ne ne
did not know Bonner. The latter, inoeeu, has nag
proyen himself In literature what Y9noeroilI
is in Wall street, though the commodore caa
heat hin swearing. Bonner has the nnest les
stud of fast horse, on record. Ale6anuefs 81 one r
Great who had the most famous morse OF au-
Gent DAYS, would be surprised could ne come
to life again and stand with his Bucephaius
amid this group of wonderful animals whlch
now slgnalizes the success Of the Ledger man.
RESORT FOR FAST HORSES:
This is Dubois Club House In Harlem Lane,
where the sporting men meet more frequently
than anywhere else. The term "lane" Is q
mIsnomer here, since Harlem Lane is a broad
highway well adapted to rivalry IN speed.
Here Gsner,Il Grant was invited shortly after
the close OF The rebellion to Inspect the finest
array of horseflesh In America. On this occa-
sion Bonner, Vanderbilt and dozen lesser
names met the general, and it is probable that
nner show of horses has never been seen IN
America. Harlem Lane Is the favorlte place
for testing speed and showing skill IN the use
OF "lhe ri6b5ns.n 1t is no place for a jog trst
or ANYTHING Of that kind. Such Will De loler-
ated in the Central Park, but the lane ls Tue
place Tor bold riders and for impetuous steedS,
and here ON fine afternoon will De seen sucn
men as John II. Starn, August Belmont and
Leonard Jerome, securing in the train OF tne
commodore, whose gay and rapid team IN vain
attempts 10 match the owner Oh Dexter anu
Joe Elliott.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17

WILMINGTON, May l5.-S1lRITS TuRPESTiSs;m m sn;h.rn
packages. ., cs for s,ra,ned
So 75a3 rs for No 81 for No 2 81, 3d. Sao oo loF
Dale and SO for window glass. .,-
virgin, SO 10 for yellow dip and 81 for hard: -
J fCoTToN.-Sales OF 1873 bales as follows:2 az ~.
at IL, at 12l at l3 l53 at IA, at l31i' ana Ii
at l5c per 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
Receipts oy saiilrosa. May 1e.
SOUTH cAEoLisA RAILROAD.

4s1 bales cotton, SO bales goods. lss bbls naval
road Agent; inc Marshall, Jr, Frost 4 Adger. Q
w Wllllams co, A b Mulligan, W W SHltn, q
S Smith, " Bee + co. W CJurtney GO, W. w b
I. co Salinas. GaiIlard l. Minott, Geo II Wal
ter CO, Smith l. Chapeau, Wss i co, Brodle 4; 4
co. ] d Aiken, Sloan Seignious, Graeser,
Il smith Il co, King y Gibbon, Jefords co, ID Z
Kracke Macqueen Riecke, y sanlman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
Se.x York Hay Market.

ceipts 1878 bales. The marker for shipping is dull
The sales are 200 bales for Charleston, IS for MO
bile and 20 for Tarooro, N. O., at 81 o5 llo oales
for Charleston. so for Savannah and Is for Will
minpton at 81, the market closing at the last
price. Retail sells at 81 10 for poor TO 81 S. ior
best. Straw, with a good demand, ls hrmer' Inc
demand Is very light.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
Nsu Work Rice Market.

market for foreign is m re active. The low prices
which VIII I nave M been current here with advices Of an
IMPROVEMENT in Europe have stimulated buyers
to more activity and given prices an upwara ,en
and Patna. mainly for export, at So 3o93 90, gold
FOR for Rancoon, and Sc 5o@5 rs for Patna; In lots a
some 500 bags Rangoon have been sod TO tne
irm with some business; 80 tierces sold at s@s3zc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
,nterjorCottcu Markets.

CHARLOTTE, May ls.-sales to day 10 bales at
13c. Market frm
COLUMBUS, May 1a.-Markes steady. Little
Offering Few bidders. Middlings 13Ac. safes
233 bales; receipts 25; shipments $40.
SELMA, May 14-There were sales yesterday 10
the amount OF rs bales. The light offerings re-
strict sales. Mddlings 14al4t<c; low middhngs
1871; strict ordinary 12ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
C1aIMERCI.AL NEVIS.
exports

BosToN-Per schr Cynosure-1Ss bo;s rosin, 1Sl
bbls spirits OF turpentine 90 tons old iron pale
rope.
Island aud 743 bales upland cotton u tcs rice, lao
bb's naval stores, 10e bales domestlcs and goods,
lle bbls cotton seed meal, so bbls cotton SEED OIL
lGl9 hbs potatoes, 1865 boxes vegetables, 10 pigs
slndreS. ,oo ,o,oa
DALTIMoRE.-Per steamship Falcon-l2o bales
cotton, Ta ties rice, &C bales domestics, 70 roils
leather hhd ard bales hides, pEgs mdse, 45o
pkgs vegetables, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
The Charleston Cotton. Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

The Charleston Cotton. Rice and Nnvnl
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS. /
TUESDAY EVENING. May l6. ISL
Co1ToS.-Tfe demand was light, with rather q
quiet market, prices remaining unchanged. sales
about 400 bales, say atl1, 6at1lh, Eat i2Is, at
l3, q at l3I at l3, Is at lax, "a at lax, l3 al
AK, SO at Is, at l5Sc. We quote:
LIVERPOOL cLA.sIFIcATIok.
Ordinary to good ordinary ......l2 @!4h
Low miGdIng. ...............io a
Miodiiug... ............. lo5a'G-
Strict nliddlng. g............... ..lo19lo
RIcE,-There, was limited business doing.
Sales q lerces OF clean CLrolina at sssc . lb We
quote common TO fair at s@S1sc good 1s@SI p
fb.
NAVAL SroRgs.-Ftra day or Two past rosin;
have been In =equcst, and some 500 bbls. have
been disposed of tabout s5@s55o = Dbl. for pale
to extra pale, - so for low pale, 81 Is for low No
l, 81 IS for No. Q 81 75 fur No. g. There was some
spirits turpen,iae on The market, but no sales
were reported.
fRzIsurs.- Liverpo3!, ey steam direct
nominal on uplaads Via New York, 80
On upsnds ID on sea Islands; by sal
I'D on upiands, Sd on sea glands. To
9avre nominal. ColsIw!se-:o New acfk
" steam, nc on up!anis and Nc on ga
Islands: 81 % u terce on r!cs;bJ ss:, &c = II
,otton;-1 LIerce on rice: ioc q hare! on ros.n;
s7as : Moa lambe.; saGlo = on timber. !.
Boston. BY sail, &c p 10 on upland cotton
TO Providence, By SAIL IS 2 M on boards, Il,
. b on cotton; by steam 81 = ba!e on New
Torsrates. To. Philadelphia, BY steam. &c = III
m nnlands. M. sail (, a ca boards; 50 on
timber: Sc = ton o. clay, a2t ssGs 80 on phos
pilates. TO Baliinore,ay s:eGm, sc r 10 by
SAL, So 5O9I p Is on boards; s3@525 = ton en
phosphate rocS. Vessels are in demand BY
sur merchants TO take iumbe:. ire!gh;s from
Georgetown, S. c., parien and Sa.!lla River. Ga
and Jacksonville, Fla, 10 Northern ports, and $40
@l2 p NJ are the rares on irmber aud boards.
MISUNDERSTANDING 90 day bills 22@22t5.
DoagsrIC EIcuAEas.t- The sanss purchase
sight checks a: y or to par, aud sell at \ pre-
MUM.
GoLp-lOHGl1A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
RAILROAD COM
IN PANY. -
S9W 9 3
OEFIC

z CHARLESTON, S. c., February II, 1871.
Trains leave Charleston Daily at IL n. and
P. N. ,s .s,i ia =.
cepted) and $3.50 P. NJ.
Train does not leave Charleston $3.50 P. H., Sun.
DAYS. al
Train leaving at 1o NJ makes through connec-
tien to New York, via Richmond ami Acquia
Creek OILY, going through in AZ. hours, WITHOUT
DETENTION ON SUNDAYS ...f.-.t y-,.Er
Passengers leaving by $50 P. N. Train have
choice or route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal.
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN.
DAY In Wilmington, n. c.
This Is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route tO Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest both Trains making close
connections at Washington with Western trains
OF Baltimore and D hio Railroad.
S. s. SOL0M0NS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. GLEApoR, General Ticket Agent.
fph11.11ponp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
Gruing Mllrblnes.

AND THB
WEED" FAMILY FAVOElTE LoCk.STlTCt
MACHINE,
are the nc:t in use.
Fo. sa!e On ths Lease Plan, win moEthly pay
ments. on IasT ,erIls, or for cash. AL klrua u;
Machine ai!acanleI;a, Needles, Cotton. i"nlte
tilacE and cp,oreti,j SIZE. Oh, soap, &C., &S.
Repairing is usual. Circulars and sainrlee
D. 8. HASELVON,
iierei... ';ea,er IN First Class SeT!Eg ma
cl,!les HpG Material. Nj. 30I King streai.
anpii charleston. =. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
POET CALENDAR.
MOaSlS puASRS.

sull Noon, 4th, hours, 40 nlinu1es, evening.
last Quarter, llrh. hours. 8 minutes, morning.
New Noon 18th. 5 hohr, 25 minutes, morning.
First Quarter. .7th. hours, ~ minutes. morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17
D4BBLING IN STOCKS.

Wall Street.-The Gamblers In COLD
and Stocks-Buu Vanderbilt n
Bear Drew.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-17

FIVE DOLLARS will purchase Share, including q
Work Of Art worth FIVE DOLLARS.
The DERBY Farm Property to be distributed ern.
braces the Largest Vineyard and Orchard In The
South.