davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03

The receipts at this port for the week just closed
were s4l bags Of sea Islands and Floridas and 70S2
bales OF uplands, against 355 bags Of sea islands
and Florldas, Ss74 bales Of uplands The previous
week, and 1856 bags Of sea Islands and Florides
and 1868 bales Of uplands for the contrasting
week last season. These supplies have come from
the following sources, say Of uplands, per South
Carolina Railroad 6o4s bales; per Northeastern
Railroad; ;4so bales; per Savannah and Charleston
Railroad, l22; Peedee, 42s; Savannah, 8; Fldriaa
9. or sea islands-Edisto, 8; Northeastern Rail.
road, 2; Beaufort, 40; Savannah, 7; Florida, 2S6.
TIE COTTON IAEKET-The full character Of
the receipts coming to hand has Kept up feel
ing OF depression in the market for this article,
and during its continuance the prospect Of "a
vorable change seems uncertain. Prices have
geueraiiy shown en- easter tendency durine his
time. and in the foreign centre the rates, which
scpened u 1xd q fb for middling uplands, reced-
q ed TO 751Sd; York, where the article com.
mencsd atisa<a q Aecame dull and nominal at
15,sc; while ut this point middllng uplands early
In the week ruled at l4,<@l41c q. b. but de.
clned to 14Ac. The transactions at Liverpool
aud New York for this period were as follows
On Friday, February "a, the former was quiet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
ComMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports Of the Week. ending Mar

Exports OF the Week ending March -
FOREIGN.
yrvpppooI-Per Nor bark Ueland-166 bags sea
island and $50 bales upland cotton, lSl Dds rosn
276 tons phosphate rocS. Per Br Dark Sanor
Prlnce-l47l bales upland cotton, 1l5 tons phos'
phate rock. ,.u
-8a5 bbls spirits turpentlne, 1a34 bbls rosin.
CORK AND MARKET-Per Br brig Prothesa-23o
toms phosphate rock.
GOfTENBURG-Per Nor bark ProI Scn"eGaFo-
1862 bales upland cotton.
BARCBLoNA-Per Span bark .Elv1ra-7sa oaes
upland cotton, 20 bbls rostn, 1000 feet umuer
Per Span brig MarcelIna-5O4 bales upland cotton,
BGITIs PORT, RUss1A-Per Nor bark Emanuel
S25 bales upland cotton.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Georgia-l4S bags
sea Island and 1850 bales upland cotton, 60o ools
rosn 30 rerces rice, 40 bales yarn, e6 bales rags
&c. 26 bplS peas, 81 empty bbls, and sundrJ PACK
anes. &c -. Per steamship Charleston-l7 bags
Sea Island and 602 bales upland cotton, 81 pales
domestcs and yarns, 80 packages OF sundflee:
..........Per steamship OhampiSn-I oags 9, oa
uerces rice, 2e bales domestics go empty obls 100
pkgs mdse, Tforses.
PHILApBIPHfA-Per steamship FAN RlVer-io!
bales cotton, 1873 bales yarn, 3i3 bbls rosln, u
hhds iron, and sundry packages. .Pef schr Ella
NRtthewes-1S5 toms old iron, 5000 1eet lumoer
BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Facon-lSs bales
cotton, 249 tierces rice Is bales domestcs ~ cssks
lumber. 49,. Per steamship Sea Gnll-!so yes
rice, l76 bales cotton, bales domestics, oales
and hid hides 8 rolls leather, 5000 leet lumber,
Nsw wORIklHs-Pers schr D Eyerett-344l sacks
peas, 1858 whole ana 2 half tierces rice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
Fate OF a. Fighting Dog.
BY F. BRET HARTE.

man he owned terrier dog
A bob-tailed ornery cuss-
And that there dog got that there man
In many an ugly muss;
For the man he was on his muscle
And the dog ne was on his olte'
So to kick the dog oned anlmal
Was sure TO raise hgnt
woman owned Thomas cat
That fit at fifteen POUNDS,
The other cats got up and sna
when that there cat was round.
The man and dog came me- aiTag atd Swa1l UaH uS''
And thtspurp he growled feroc!ously,
'rhen went for the cat like-everything.
He tried to;chaw the neck of the cat
But the cat he wouldn't be chawed,
So he lit upon the back OF that there dog,
And bit. and chawedl and clawed!
OH the hair 1t few and the dog he yo"la
As,the claws went into his nide.
And chuncks OF flesh was peeled from MS PACK
Then he inmmexed, and he kicked ana aieo'
The man he ripped and cussed, and sTcre
AS6e gathered big brickbat,
That he WoAld be darned esSentlaly
II 10 d1dIst kin the cat! ,,,o
And snatched up an old shot gun,
Which wss fred anu peppered MS diaphragm
With bird shot number one.
They toted him home on window blind,
And the doctor cured him upl
But he never was known to fght egaln,
Or to own another pup. ,-
Folks may turn up their snoots at this here rhyme,
don't care cuss for that;
All want TO show Is, that fighting dogs
May tackle the wrong Tom cat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03

Manhattan. 1881 tons. WSoodhur, at Adgerb wharf,
for New York. loading-5ames AdzG co.
Virginia, - tons, Hunter, at Brown h co.'s, wharf,
for Philadelphia, loading-W A Courtensy.
SHIPS.
herst's wharf, for Liverpool reads-EaTen-s
.er& co.
Edith igr. = tons, Hilton, at Boyce s co,s wharf,
for Amsterdam; loading.Lesss1e i, y, Ven, pasao
for Liverpool, ready-Patterson Stock.
Island Home (Brl.. 725 tons. Mcclellan, at Accom-.
mediation wharf, for Liverpool, loadlng-Hen'
Kate Troop (Br), TAT tons, Crocker, at Atlantic
wharf, for Liverpool, ioading-GA trenholm
Arracan, = tons, Spencer, at Southern wharf,
lr2m Liverpool. dlscharglng-GA lrenno.h q
COLUMBIA rswed,) - tons. svendsen, at MArsh's
wharf, from Savannah, just arriYed-Master.
BARKs.
Kedar $50 tons, French, in the Stream, for Valpa-
for Liverpool. ready-W Hall.
Prof Schweigard (Nor) 800 tons, Swan, tn the
Stream, for Gottehburg, ready-W B smith
Mossile e. (Br,, 900 topsr Lereuvre, at Palmetto
wharf, from Cape de Verde, waiting-R Mure
uelsad ID (Aorl as5 tons, Tallsksen in the Stream,
% for Liverpool, readye-B Rhett / Son, :
vinco iBrl. 4ss tons, Robson. at vanderhorst's
wharf, for Liverpool" "loading.H. Card.
Beltste 3D. aos tons NielSe1 az CsnGa Wnar
Harzburg tE e. 642 tons, kuhlken, at Central
wharf. for Queenstown snda Market, loading
Elvlra ispani so6 tons, Oliver; at A Atlantic.
wharf, for Barcelona, ready-W Hall
Drarpner lN0rl, i67 tons, lngoldsen, at MaTsnairs
wharf from Cardiff, discharging-W smith
q co.
Minnie, iBr) ss4 tons. Stewart, at Central wharf,
fnrI u
Celeste, {Brl, 5s7 TONS Fullerton. at .Boyce & cos
wharf, for Liverpool, loaGing-Henry Card.
BRIGS
Flora (Brl. $50 tons, Muliord. at Atlantic wharf,
for Genoa loading-Hunt Bros E CO..
Rosa span poiacrtj. = tons. SANTOS, In Ashley
River, for Vigo. loading-W ? Hall.
Georgie, - tons, Swan, st Commercial wharf,
from Georgetown, s C, waiting-Wm Roach
Tore SPAN, tons, Mas, at Brown j co.'s wharf,
for Barcelona, loadIng-W Hall.
SCHOeNERs.
Albert Thomas, - tons, Rose, In Ashley. River;
for Baltimore loading-Street Bros. & co.
D B Everett, 1e2 ;ons, Hooper, at Brown cos
wharf, for New Orleans, ready-street BROS
Adie Blaslell, s7s tons Garfield. at Boyce & co.'s
wharf, for Liverpool, loadlng-W Roach i co.
Clark, 2ol tons, DIX, as n 2 + iroad wharf, Tor
Warren Sawyer, $40 tons. smith, at Union wharf,
for Weymouth, Mass. loading--H F Baker co.
Virginia Da 1l5 tons, JOHNSON, IN Asaley RIVER,
for N0ri hern PORT loadlDg-J EnsioW 4 GO.
Daylight, 100 tons, McFadden, at Uuton wharf,
for West Indies, loading-Panl, Welch
Branaes.
Mary STOW, 1.9 tons. RansiB, at Union. wharf,
from Baltimore, dscharglng-W Roach \ co:
Hattie Coomos, l2o tons. Jameson. az kerr's
wharf. from Norfolk, Va; dischargins-r j
Kerr L. CO.
Waiter u Thorndike. = tons. Hall, at Central
wharf, from Bockpurt Me, discharRing-A
NcC0bh, Jr. -
W smith. - tons Tooker, at Adgers wharf,
from New York, discharging-Wm Roach / CO.
Mary Farrow, = tons, Eagley. at Adger's wharf,
from New York, discharging-W Roach co.
Arctic. - tons, WOolman, in Ashley River, -
Baltimore, loading-J a Enslow & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
srns Cnar,estop market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, MARCH 2
TEE gRoPs The weather shas been generally
dry and cool, with moderate rain in the early
part Of the week, No event Of interest has trans.
pired during the time bearing upon the crop soon
tobe placed In the ground, while appearances in
dicate great economy in the management Of plant
ers. Provisions and manures are purchased light
lysnd with close attention to cost. Outside re-
ports state that in many sections the cotton area
win be reduced at least one-fourth, and an In
creased surface placed In corn and other grain,
sufnclent TO give an ample supply for home use.
The labor Of the farm is now employed In prepar-
ing the lands 10. the crops.
THE RECXRTs.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last show a large
increase ON last year, but a slight decline from
the week before, and were lase6l bales In con-
trast with III, ,957 bales the previous week, and
82,753 bales for the time the year before. the
receipts at New Orleans were 62,7S0 bales, and
46,4ss bales for the week the year previous. The
total supplies at the cotton ports from September
1, 1870, MP to the latest mail dates were 277d,5s7
bales, against 2,1o5,el1 bales last year, showing
an increase Of s7oa7s bales. The receipts at the
chief Southern markets from September l, 1870,
up to the latest telegrspnic intelligence as con-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
MARINE NEWS.
cAAgL EsToN, $. c.. -. MARCH ., 1871.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Swed bark Columbia, Svendsen. Martinique via
savannah. Ballast. 40 the Master. Has come
here for repairs.
bushels corn. To R NJ Butler Son.
rough rice To Thurston & Holmes and others.
Steamer General Manigault, Cordes, Peedee.
vla Georgetown, C.. 1893 bales cotton, naval
stores and sunlries. To Shackellord Kelly, L D
Mowry j. Son, Geo " Witte, " Williams & co, 7
p Smith, D Stoney, Lott.
Sl0op Hortensia. Jack, Santee. 2l0 bushels
rough rice. To W Bee j. co.
Received from Chlsom's Mill. lis tcs rice To
G Hasell T II & n Devices, Thurston & Holmes,
and II l. Chiaolm.
CLEAnED YESTERDAY.
Steamship South Carolina, Becket, New York
Wagner Huger Eco, " 4 Courtenay.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship South Carolina. Beckett New York.
SChr' Jason, Wiley, Georgetown, sc.
FROa THIS PORT.
Steamship Charleston. Berry, New York,
March g
Steamship Fall River. Hinckley, Philadelphia,
span brig Paula Bertran, Barcelona, Febru.
aryS.
span brig Monarca, Fern, Barcelons, Febru.
Schr W L Burroughs, Lowden, Bremerhaven,
February9.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. -
Steamship Marylaud, Johnson, at Baltimore,
February 2s.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Georgia, crowell, from New York,
Mai ch 2.--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03

NoTE.-we have deducted from New Orleans
5715e bales uplands. from Mobile 1868 bales up.
la, dis and burned SOP, from Savannah 2Ol4 bags
sea island and l4s5 bales upandand from Charles:
ton 1911 bags seq island sndTlSas dzes upland
the quantities received at those ports from Mo-
bile, Florida, Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
w,Im;n1ton Market.

WILMINGTON, March I.-SrIsITs TURFESTiSE.
Sales OF 10 bU1s at SOC per gallon Tor Southern
ROsIN.~salss Of 142s bbls at So for strained, SO
25aS 37,s for No. /, 81 rs for pale and S5"5 iCr
extra pale.
CRUDE TunrESTINR.-MarIet s. eady, with sales
OF only 62 bbls reported at S. 70 lor'solt' ana ;.
for hard. : r.,
CoTToN.-Sales Of only 1S bales reported as tol
lows. at12JS and at &c per pound. Market
quote: Ordinary 12alehc: good ordinary lSc;
low middlng lsi4c; miidling 1890; strict mid
ding l4c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
Havana Market.

HAVANA, February o5.--SUoAR stiff
anu quotations unchanged; sales OF the week 5000
boxes and hogsheads; exports for the week TO
foreign countries 900 boxes en4 s:oo hnds; So eS
hhtls.: stock remaining in " lrehouses at Havana
anu MaIapzas, $4,000 boxe, and $4,000 hhds.
LrMDEg.-Maykets sugplied:. wsi!e pipe S26a"I; I;
!Sn pl1Ssasssss e So. snosf to xsriern and
Southern ports IN the United States, 15asoc: hogs
heads sugar to Northern and Southern ports,
So soa4 Is; hogshead molasses TO Northern and
southern ports, So 15aS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
Exports.

NEW YoRK-Per steamship South Carolina-902
bales upland and 95 bags sea island cotton, 29O
hhls fosin, G6 bales domestics, "a CASKS clay, ~
bales rags, II tcs rice, IA pkgs sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
rnterior cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA, March 2.-sales OF cotton yesterday
125 bales; imitdllngs l8ac.
CHARLOTTE, February cs.-sOo bales sold; ex:
tremes lOIa TO 1870. Market. dall and quotations
unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
Receipts by Railroad, March z
sourH CAROLINA RAILROAD.


l101 bales cotton, So bales goods. 100 bols naval
stores. To EailroNd Agent, G W Wlllisms u co,
Pelzer, Rodgers & cow Dukes & co, G W Wltte,
Reeder S Davis, W B Williams Son, q smith,
G II Walter 4 CO., Mowry & Son, w WSmith, Il
Mure X co, Graeser i Smith, w Z Bee d co, !
Wiss Il CO, Thurston i Holmes. A salinas, X
Pfingle il Son, Sloan d SeigntOns, MaLlgan,
wafdlaw 4 CaTe%, Frost 4 Adger, Caldwell e
Son. G 4 Trenholm ScI Watson Hill, W U
Courtney 4 co.
NORTHEASTERN 2h1ER0&p. : =
% bales upland cotton, 200 bbls naval stores,
cars lumber anu wood, rough rice. peas, muse.
&c. To q " Williams ,S co, Frost &-Adger. y
Smith, a J Salinas. * Ryan, ] b Claussen.
Mcwry & Son. Pe:Zer, Rodgers & co, Anderson
S co. Caldwell Il Son. Kinsman, Howell, T h i
W Devices, Barden 4 Parker. A QuacSenbush,
c Beli'zer, W Peiper, W q Courtney & co, w q
Dukes L co, Gracser Il Smith, H Cobia & co. W A
Courtenay, W.T. Sanders, D Ebaugh, Welling,
Railroad Agent and Order.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
2s bales cotton, S17 bushels rough rice, - bush.
els peas, mdse, DC. To T P Smith, II Bischotf i
co, S r Marshall P Ilntson, J N Eason Il Bro,
r Pringle Il Son, Mantoue i co. W M lawton
Sons, Plnckney Bros. w Johnson, Oster-
h0ltZ, e T Reynolds, G McHoney, Ferrell. N
GsHiard, Arthur Sumner, NJ Eriest and Railroad
Agent,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
List OF Shipping

IN THE PORT OF CHARLESTON, MARCH 2.
Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coastiRg
within the State. excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
South Carolina, 1900 IONS, Beckett. st aa Gaua
wharf, for New York, ready-Wagner, dugef>
& 20, w. A. Courtenay. - >,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03

Passengers.
Per steamship South Carolina, for New York
Mrs Jennings, Hiss Wlnberg, Casey. Zepeda,
r Ward. Coleman, G Hitchcock, E Bradley,
G Bost,n, r Hamilton, e Blondel!.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03

The following are tho receipts az the prlncipal
cotton centres from February 1870 March l, 1871,
inclusive, as reported by telegraph. This em.
braces one day Of lastSweek, consolidated with
the arstday OF this term, amounting to total
estimated for the day of about 10 900 bales which
win haVeto be deducted to obtain the NET. This
statement does not incsnde the overland:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
5ewiHa AIafblnes.

are the best In uss.
Forea,e on the Lease Plan, With monthly pay.
menis, on eesy.tezus, or for cash. Ali Sinds Of
Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (wfise,
black and colored) Silk, Oil, scs.1 &C., &c. -
Repairing " usual Circulars and sampIeso Of
work sent or application. Z.
d. B. nASELTON,
General Dealer In First Glass Sewing ~
chimes and Material. Nc. SOl King ssresS
auglT .Charlestog. ): u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
SAVANNAH, March ARRIVED. steamship Vicks-
burg Boston, ahip Chance, Liverpool. Cleared,
steamship Cenl Barnes, New Yors; Saraeossa,
Baltmtre; sclir.C s. Groves, Charleston. SaRett;
steamship Ahambra, Boston; oark 1rene, Garna.
rom. :,
The Br bark Agnes Campbell, Landry, from
Charleston for AIMS; erdam, put. into Plymouth,
ERg, February 72, with q wrecked crew.
LIST OF VESSELS
ur, CLEARED AND sAILsD FoR THIS FoRL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03

and STEADY, uplsnds 7Hd, sales 10000 bales;
the latter showed good demand with full prices,
sales 5000 bales at 15Kc. On Saturday the lor-
merslosed dull, nplhads I'D SALES 70 900 bsses;
the latter was quiet at l5kc sales 200 bales. On
Monday the former was dull and easier, uplands
7H@7Sd, sales 10000 bales; the latter was
dull and nominal at-fs>1c,; sales $3.50 bales, On
Tuesday the former was dull and tending down,
uplands 11s@75sd, sales 10000 bales; the latter
was dull and irregular, at 15Ac, sales 5000 ba!es'
On Wednesday the former was duil and tendinG
down, uplands barely 71zd, sales 5000 oales; tne
latter was dull and downward, at 15's, sales 1000
bales. Yesterday the former was unchanged;
the latter dull and weak at 153Sc.
The transactions in this market for the week
were as follows: On Friday, February 2lth, good
Qualities were strong and others weak; sales 12Oo
bales; ordinary 10 good ordinary being quoted
at 12@1sAc, low middling 14}S@144c, mldd!lng
l4H@llHc, strict middllng 147s@15c q ft. On
Saturday there was limited demand at IN
changed prices, the market closing quiet; sales
500 bales; quotations una!tered. On Monday the
lnauiry was moderate but steady, prices being in
some cases slightly easier, but withsut important
change; sales HOO bales, ordinary to good or
olQary Delng quoreu dt 1-gSloA0, ~" -u'"ue
1i@l4}4c, middllng l41s@14ssc, strict mid
ding l4zs@l5c . ID. On Tuesday the marker
opened easier and declined &c . 10; sales 9oo
bales; ordinary to coed ordinary being quoted
at l2@lSssc, low midd!lng 1I@14hc, middllng
nnc, and strict middling l41@li2Ic y 10.
On wednesday the article was dull and depressed;
sales 400 bales, mostly stained at 1lia@l21<c the
market closing unsettled and without reliable
quotations Yesterday the market was easier
and prices 3s@[c p ID lower; sales 900 bales, say
at Q, 10 at I1,& 112 at t. 15s at 12a G. at l21s,
7 at l3 lls at 1875 80 at lSA, IS at II. at 14't,
1853 at lax, 100 at 143i, 81 at lax, at lax. we
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03

FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN FOR COTTON.
STATEsvILLE, N. O.. August II, 1870
Messrs. DUaDkLE & GIEv1N, Baltimore, Nd:
Cotton, this year, your "Magnum Bonum Soluble
Phosphate, alongside Of Nc. ! Peruvian Guano
aud thinks your Phosphate fully equal to ths
Guano, and believes that If he lad used the same
floney rat,le OF each, the "M9gnum Bonum"
would not only have e1uaRe0 the Peruvian, but
CARLTON BROS. & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03

The arrivals FOR the corresponding week last
yearwere 1897 bales,
Tie stocks OF the article in sight at the latest
dateswere as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-03
A N A LIZ q 7 ..
TESTIMONIALS,

IESI NO-SIAIS,
EoEAL TO PERUVIAN GUANO-PoUND FOR
POUND.
WASHINGTON, n. c.. September IS, 1870.
Messrs JOHN MEYERS Sons:
/ uss5 the ':MAgDum Bonum Soluble PneS.
phate, bought of you, alongside Of Peruvian
Guano on Cotton, and nnu the product equal to
Peruvian Guauo-pound for pound.
am much pleased also with lis effects on Corn.
WILLIAM J. ARUHBELL. =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05

About year ago a street railway
company in Il Connecticut town OBJ
taincd permission from the Lagisla-
ture TO increase the fare from six TO
seven cents. A regular patron of the
road, indignant at what he deemed
eXtorion, vowed he would hence
forth walk from his house TO his
place Of busincss-about one mile
and back, aud deposit the fare he
would have paid, in a little box at
home. Accordingly he has since put
seven cents in the box before starting
out, and seven more on returning.
His year was up the other day, and
he opened the box. lie found in it
SlO9 20, which he deposited in the
savings bank, and beggan on see
ond year in 4 like manner. Besides,
and here is the true moral of this
rue tale, he finds his health AMI di-
gcsttOn so much improved by his ok-
crcise that he says seven cents is
cheap enough for the privilege Of
walking mile.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05

thirds Of his earnings. lie is more
temperate than the Englishman, but
spends more in amusement, The
general adaptability of the foreigner
is greater, while the Englishman is
vastly superior III special knowledge
of his peculiar calling.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05

An old gentleman took huge vol
umc OF history of u thousand pages,
with maps and illustrations, into a
bookstore, q few days ago, AMI say
ing he wished another copy, offered
to lend il to them as long us they
needed it TO print another by.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05

A Western civil engineer has pub
lished book on the "War and
the Weather." in which he presents
some very curious ideas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05

Brown, the other day, while look
ing at the skeleton of a donkey, made
very natural quotation. "Ah,"
said he, "wc are icarfully and won-
dcrlully made"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05

Il. G. Cook, member of Congress
from the 9Th district of Illinois, has
rendered his resignation. His success
sor will he elected in November.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05

II can readily be shown that the
new postal money order system
about TO be established between
Great Britain and the United States
will be ofgreat value TO good many
cmigrants, but not sonicC thing for
the banks. Records show that dur
ing the past twenty years there have
been sent to Great Britain in small
quantitics-chicny by cmigrants-
not less than $Sl, 100000. Upon this
sum not less than $G,J00,000 have
been paid to banks as exchange,
whereas under the postal order sys-
tenn il could all be sent for Il tribe
over 100000, thus securing to the
cmigran's n saving Of over four mil
lions. Under the wise legislation of
tho past two years The United States
and Great Britain are rapidly coming
10 that friendly, intelligent relation
to each other which they should al
ways have maintained.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05

Who was Richard the Third before
hc was himself again ?"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05
NO. s..
LADIES COLUMN.
TINE DEADEEEAD PASSENGER,
AFTER THE GERMAN OF HEITB.

7.
Wo rode in the dark post-wngon,
We two through the pitch-dark night |;
We laughed, and sang, and chartered
Like magpics, TIL dawn OF light.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05

Consul Crawford writes from Opor-
to that labor in that district is paid
much less than in England, and the
working population, though a lie to
live in tolcrable comfort, live in much
inferior style to their English brcth-
rem. Wages have been rising stcadi-
ly for thirty years at the average rate
of one per cent. per annum.
AUSTRIA.
From Trieste Consul Lever writes
that the mechanic is much like his
fellow. .laborer in England. lie earns
from two to five shillings day, and
and can generally live on about two
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-10-05
WORKINGlIEN AND WAGES IL
EUROPE.
Interesting Facts from Il ParIinm' Mt
a-y Reports.

A book of 945 octave pages has
just been presented to both Houses
of Parliament containingropor from
tho British diplomatic and consular
agents abroad respecting tho condi-
ton Of the industrial classes, and the
purchase power Of money in their re-
spective localities. From the facts,
set forth in this volume we CLEAN the
fOlloWinp: