davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09
IWoNDER WHY.

I wonder why this worlds good things.
Should fall in such unequal shares;
Why some should taste of all the joys,
And others only feel the cares
wonder why the sunshine bright
should fall in the paths some people tread,
While others silver in The shade
Of clouds that gather overhead!
j wonder why the trees that hang
So full of luscious fruit should grow
Only where some may reach and eat,
While Others faint and til irs. y go!
why should sweet flowers bloom for some,
For Others only thorns be founds
And some grow rich from fruitful earth,
While others till but barren grounds
/ wonder why she hearts of some
O'erhow with joy and happiness,
While others go their lonely way
Unblessa d with naught and tenderness!
i wonder why the eyes of some
Should ne'er be moistened with tear,
W lille others weep from morn till night
Their hearts all crushed with SorroW here
All well we may not know indeed
The ways. the Wherefores ofseach life;
But this we know-There'S One who sees
And watches US through Joy and strife.
Each life its mission here fulfills
And only He may know the end;
And loving Him who can be strong
Thro' storms and sunshine He may send.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09

Peat Racks.
7lE nOn PEAT RACKS for sale cheap.
-4OS1W1W1 Suitable for building fences,
Amy 70 E.r. 1A4FIELp.
1sN9m. xAYSp1ASs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09

The PICTURE OF LIFE,-In youth we
seem to be climbing up hill on whose
top eternal sunshine appears to rest.
Howl eagerly we pant to attain its
summit! We sigh as we contemplate
the dreary waste before us, and look
back with wistful eye upon the flow
cry path we have passed, and may
never more retrace. Life is like q
portentons cloul, ,fraughtwith thunder;
storm and rain; but religion, like those
streaming rays of sunshine, will clothe
it with light as with garment, and
fringe its shadowy skirts with gold.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09

been better for her after ALL. And
then to know his name was clear"
And so that is the story of our stone
vault; and, strange as it is, it is quite
true. You may see his grave close
beside Lucy's any day. And Mrs.
Humphries-she's romantic woman,
sir-says she thinks the violets and
roses grow there of their own accord
under the white monument. s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09

AN EARLY GALA Southern gen
tleman desirous of starting on jour
ney early on the following day order
ed his neglo servant to awaken him
at sunrise. The next morning, while
it was yet dark, our colored friend
called his master, who, naturally an
noyed at being aroused so soon, eX-
claimed that it wasn't even yet day
break "No, massa, day hasn't broke,
sure enough, but it's nightly bent!"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09
A TLANTIC MILLS.

Having discontinued our Store, we shall here
after deliver our Flour and Feed from the Mill.
We have made arrangements with Brainard q
Son to receive orders. All orders LETT at their
Drug Store will be promptly filed. Our price
list may be found there.
NArxh "A, 1870. sa-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09

,s ENGLAND affords fine field for the
temperance reformation. Her people
spend $600,000,000 year for intoxi-
eating drinks, and they manufacture
over 2,000000,000 gallons of the fire.
water annually. Aet7t4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09

a. q q. W. Ry-Change or Time.
The following are the times of the departure
Of trains at the points below. It took eject
Monday, July 24th: 3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09
'llA0II FIERCE s. BUM

A at+orna,xy,aa at Law, will attend to legal busi-
ness IN Portage County German spoken--
ONCE corner of Market and High Streets Il
Akron. Ohio. April ~. 1871. l3e-ly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09
John .MoCLUN,

General insurance Agent, represents the fol
lowing reliable companies: -. 80.
AMERfcAN. Chicago. NJ; !. GREAT We MEsrEsN, l5ss,
York IYCOMING, Muncy, Pa; NoRTHwEsT-
ERN MUTUAL LIFE, Milwaukee, WIS; CON-
MoNwEALTH LIFE ms. Co.. New York.
-T1fIice with F. w. Coffin. in Phenix BLOCK,
over second National Bank, Ravenna, Ohio.
Iaaf, o. 1szf 12S-tf. ,sii . ~ all4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-11-09

RAILwAY trains are run through the
Mont Gents tunuel IN twenty minutes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

THE NEW GERMAN CHURCH.--The green young
t-ee which may have been observed at The sum.
NIT OF the scatroldlng around the steeple OF the
new German Church announced that the topmost
height OF the proposed steeple had been reached.
The event was celebrated on Saturday afternoon
oy collation.. given by the building committee to
the workmen engaged in the construction OF the
adlhce. The substantials were Discussed with
relish, and the affair, enlivened by sentiments
and feelings OF good will, passed or In the 4 'st
agreeable manner. The pastor, Rev. L. aui.er
and Mr.. n. Fehrenbach, Of che committee, asceud-
ed the lofty scanolding, aud found everything
dxed to their utmost satisfaction. The emblem
at the summit consists Of Two large circn'a ar
wreaths of evergreen blsecting each other They
are over four feet in diameter, but hook quite
small from the evel Of the street, The apex1of
the steeple now stands two hundred and thirty
six feet high from the ground. and oversops all
other domes and spires in the city. The orna-
ments and vane which will finish 1t OF will add
ten feet more making the lofty height Of TWO hun.
dred and forty.six feet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22
CHARLESTON HOTEL l..

Major ". C. Bartlett, U. $ A; william II. Gild-
ersleeye South Carolina; J. s Wis ~, Suuter; N.
Fl zpatrlck, A. Fuoie. Steamship sea Gull; a.
Winkler, William Henry smith, Nashville; ]. S.
Coming, Boston; G. c. ,re finger, Philadelphia;
Chas v. Hapes, N. &; Gus Smith, Fair Blutf, S.
OIL. u. Leberman, Pblaaelpnia; Chas. Maxby
and lady, n. Y.;J. Stern, Waite Hall; J. W. Gam
ble Florence, S. G.; John E. Whitney, T. Z: Law
renee, Sla.; Miss 2. NJ, cheil, Augusta, Ga.
MILL, HOUSE.
Mrs. F. W. Pickens South Carolina; A. Reeves,
Mount Pleasant; Ell D. Hayle. W. E. Sparks, Ala.
bama; ]. W. Steel and w.fe, Edward l.. Bray, Bos'
ton; E. +. AuGelell, Philadelphia; j. II. Pollard
and wife, California;; u. SPARKS, Savannah; John
Harkuess, New York; Z. N. Hamilton, Florida;
Edward W. Baxter and wife, New York; M. N.
Monroe Minnesota; 8. e. Lyford, o. s. A.; j. Cor
ham, SAVANNA, Gl.; II. j. Hand. Augusss, Ga.
G. F. MaEbey, Fla; John P. Nesmith and wife, N.
T.; John Nelson wife aud m aid, Miss Nelson and
maid, Newport, 3. l.; z. a. Fleming, Fla; G. A.
Peabody Salem: John B. Dennis, D. MCPHERSON
and wifs, Summervllie, 8. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

A PLEASANT EXCURSIoS.-The steamer
Emile left South Commercial wharf on Saturday
afternoon, with large number Of passengers
aboard, among whom were many gentlemen and
ladies, friends OF the gallant Captain Murden, in
honor OF whom the excursion was givea. The
boat proceeded down the harbor, and, passing
close to old Fort Sumter and Suilivan's Island, re-
turned up the Ashley as far as the New Bridge.
view Of the city was also presented to the e;:-
cursionis.s from the Cooper River, which the
steamer ascended for some distance. The depsr-
ture Of the Champion was also witnessed, and
numerous sailing parties encountered In the
harbor. The Chicora Cornet Band added much
to the pleasures Of the trip. With Tully In the
background every one felt satisfied, and several
enthusiasts expressed the opinion that "a life on
the ocean ave" was not the most disagreeable
thing In the world. The delightful music Oh
course suggested dancing, and the steamer land
ed about O'Clock, just as quadri!le was being
executed on the quarter deck, and two TerpSt-
choreaa enthusiasts were enjoying waltz on
the wheelhouse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

THE WEST END MISREPRESENTATION six
months ago the City Council returned favorable
answer TO the petition OF citizens residing near
the West End pond asking for the Improvement
of tha, valuable property. Alderman Potter.
chairman Of the committee on Streets at once
commenced operations which have been progress
Ing ever since. The pond was drained and
ceepened, .the mud that was ,excavased being
used ro-rorm,a sidewalk. This portion OF the
work was Completed on Saturday. and the water
turned on. The pond~ts COW quite an ornament
to the city, aud win doubtless enhance the value
of property in that section. AT present the walk
formed by the mud is unit for use, but the street
contractor could easily remedy this by applying
some Of the street sweepings to the uneven sur
face Great praise is due Alderman Potter for
the commendable zeal with which he has pushed
forward this undertaking, and 1t s hoped Its CON-
pietion Is not far distant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

DEATH OF JOHN CAMPsEN.-It becomes our
sad duty to chronicle the death Of Mr.. John
Campsen, one Of the most prominent Of our Ger
man fellow citizens. Mr.. C. was born In North
Germany, in the vicinity OF Bremen, and came 70
this country when quite youth. When the Pal
me. to Regiment was organized to take the Held
In Mexico, lie became member OF that gallant
band. He took part In several battles. and in one
was severely wounded. After his recovery, he
commenced business in this city, nrst in an hum
Bile way, but by dint Of industry. economy,
energy and business tact, he gradually enlarged
his field, till he became one OF the prominent
merchants OF Charleston. He was pnblc-sprlt'
ed citizen, and brought the same. energy aud
industry to bear upon any pub ic enterprise en-
trusted to his care that he habitually did to his
rzTa;c affairs. BE was member OF many oil the
German societies. and 1t different times had
held many cfflccs. lie was strong friend, large
hearted and generous, and his loss wsll oe
seriously felt. Mr. Csmpsen WAS about fOrty-twe
wears Of age, and leaves a wife and several chill
dyen to deplorc their irreparable loss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

ATTEMPTED SUIcDE.-Saturdsy morning,
about O'Clock, Mr.. Joseph Hewitt, 6s years Of age,
propre,or Of the Point House, tSnllvan's Island,
attempted while in a state Of mental depression
to commit suicide by cutting his throat with
razsr. He drew the instrument four times across
his throat, but failed to innics fatal wound. DIR.
G. S. Pe;zer was hastily sent for, who stopped the
hemorrhage, and had the patient conveyed to the
City Hospital, where the wound was sewed up by
Dr. J. S. Buist, the surgeon. OF the hospital. Mr..
Hewitt, we understand, Is now In fair way OF
recovering,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

No MORE PRISONERS TO BE RECEIVED IN
CHARLESTON JAIl.-Iu letter addressed to the
trial justices OF Charleston County, Sheriff Mackey
says:
1 am constrained to notify you that on the 25th
dav OF the present month, shall cease to receive
any prisoners at the Charleston jail. The county
authorities being eight months IN arrears OF pay
ment due this Office for the dieting OF prisoners,
and also being indebted to me IN large amount
for services rendered during the past yeir IN
criminal cases, and as I cannot even procure
chccEs upon the county treasury for my current
accounts, and as such checks II procured would
not be paid by the treasurer, am unable TO o0.
tain the necessary subsistence for prisoners, OF
whom there are already large NUMBER ID jail,
own sense OF humanity. would warrant
me In starving thep,. I have. no dscre-
tion therefore, having exhausted every
other resource, but to refuse to receive prisoner
until am paid pursuant To law for dieting them.
deem IL proper to add that. In response to NY
INQUIRIES, / have learned that cannot oDtalh any
money from the county for an Indefinite period
never. Hence, have no alternative out sne
course that l have reluctantly decided upon. l
would continue to receive prisoners II tine mlnds
OF dealers In provisions could be disabused OF the
very common prejudice among them that tney
should be pata within e Eeasona1le. ttmS igE the
fuced to supply provisions Son the credit OF the
county, or lake county checks In payment OF
their bills. shall be very happy to have any ac-
ton 10 the premises. brought under Judicial re.
view, and trust that viii thereby obtain legal
decision, which may furnish some remed loy the
70 the existing adm intstraton OF the fiscal Affairs
fthis county. .If there Is. q remsdy foL This
wrong I1iope that the actIonI amaompelfed TO
take VIII speedlydnVoke Its application.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22


CLUBS AND SrARs.-William Sanders, ar
rested for being drunk and disorder'y In Market
street. was senrenced to repair the coat Of con-
a. able which he had torn In resisting the arrest.
John F: Preston. arrested 10 Mazyck street for
being drunk and unable to take care OF himself,
was sentenced to repair bucket which ne had
kicked to pieces In his cell.
James Scott, arrested on the charge OF larceny,
was turned over to trial Justice.
The owner OF the premises at the corner OF
Meeting and Henrietta streets was fined S. for
having chimney on fire.
Daphne Alexander. an old offender. lodged for
lying down drunk at the corner OF Duncan and
coming streets, was sent TO the House Of correc-
ton ro- ten days. =.
Smart Price wssarrested BY officers Burke and
Davis, on Saturday morntngS on the charge of
stealing clothing and groceries from the sloop
Ursula, while left ip charge OF the vessel. He Is
held for examination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22


foua l'1RExEN VISITORS. We made mention
at rle tme OF the handsome entertain rnen &c
corded 0ur visitors last week by ourseyoral fre
companies, aud It is, gratifying 70. find that the
eforts Ia this. direction Or our :opysshave been
duly appreciated. sqng exchanged. tairfy, eristle
Win qoluplraent TO -tae ascient hosp pttaiitf, ,ot
Palp:sttJClt Clty. Thss Az sRsta Constitutional
Eseass: az * h i 4 -.
Amaa kshe NEST agreeable eSouvenlH Of ren9em.
Sbfanes ia rreosly exhibited BY ListfsdeutsC g.
pe@ Rfd Nh " 8s; tienryii, yeArerd daysxnTe
s:rfhea taPh61ix to Georgia ,SChaf ftesronl S.9.,
May n :lSf{;t> and the -wattefs nearing the mono
gram OF The nGeorlla.n sT6ete b also q. hSfd-
the cenIre upon tie respective sidegof which the
s.sGeorRtlns" win $Aaves .por rtrayed toe coat OF
arms or the state an6ths fablea birt dim 3 From
the ashe IS sxhihiteng tResdohe featfanas exaatAg 9
psiiis thsbaunsr " se-d 'kplayst On Ihe: ocpa.
sionM tacAs ntpnsffy neet6gNf &he; latter com
pAny, Il q addition Jhe s'Georgtdns'f we're refgat.
el with u fel cargo Of handsome Wreaths, badges,
ofThs KslsIoa hosptttllg OF tRer Itsqds Of thc
.sPh01fi;s or whose eordihl 1ecs paon; npa Gle
CANT entertainments too mucn cannot be sahlss
The sayaasah, ,9apsrt are Hassay behind Their
! Aueaatn colleagues. G1a 6i!fhem Says. ~
The q ruunts OF the VISIT or Ie-MeGopolItans
as published in the Charleston papers, convey
but q faint idea OF the severe ordeal through
which tie company has passed since they left Sa,
vannah aud praise cannot express the kindly
feelings Of those who made the trip. There is but
one way to &c even, aud it IS kh Intention OF the
Nets tu Try ,and reiailate.sleud they ever yet
their brjther hremen >of the Phoenix and Etna
within striking distance on tnis side OF the Sa.
yaunab. The presents consist Of all Ice cooler,
salrer and two gOblrts from the PkGuiX, and an
ice pitcher, two walters and two gOblets from the
Etna The articles are or solid silver, aud were
duly chrlsteued yesterday AFTERNOON with many
good wishes rIr the futurr success OF The donors.
In addition 10 the silver sets, there was general
exchange OF memeurOes between the Savannah'
ians aud Charlestunians, which will be kindly pre-
served as a memento OF the trip OF the Mels to
Charleston:
The Columbia Phoenix Of saturday, announcing
the return of the Independents, says:
The "toys" are profuse in their expressions Of
thankyto the citizens OF Charleston generally The
Fire Department particularly, anl their old
friends, the EayleS, eSpeclally-whose guests
they were to q great extent, as "npen holse" was
kept at their engine.hoose during their eRtre
visit. The independents AID Captain l,y Brands
"F remen's Band;" which accompanied Tllem
were highly commended and cOmplinleIted by
one and Ill. The ''Visitor's Pr'Zr,n which the In
dependents received. is u magnificent affair."
heavily plated salyer, ca'aEe, four gobletS ant
slOp bowl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

SUPREME COURT -CoI.UMBIA. MAY ie.-The
cour: met at 10 A. NJ. Present, Chief Justice
Moses and Associate Justices Willard and Wright.
On. lnorlon ot:Mr,r Chamberlain siie cases Of
Williari F. Redding and julia D.. his wife, vs.. the
South Carolina Railroad Company; Charles NJ.
Furu.an, trustee, vs.. the Greenvi!le and Columoiu
Railroad Company; Scott, Williams j. Co. rs.
Joseph Crews; and on molten OF Mr.. Pope, Law:
renee F. Campbell, raceiyer,, vs.. the Bank "
Charleston, we're ordered to'be docketed:
Edward and Fl. o. Kinsle-, exc ecutors, vs.. Mary
A. Holmes. ct al. Mr.. Montel:h was heard for ap'
pellants. Mr.. Haskell for respendenEs. Mr: Car
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

ACCIDENT TO A STEAMER.-The steamer Fan
mic, used as ferry-boat across the Ashley River
in connection with the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad, had hole blown In her boiler on Fri
dag, and in consequence the passengers by the
evening train were transported across the river
In small boats. The damage 20 the boiler was
Slight, and the steamer was making her usual
tr.ns Saturday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22
i CARD.

The undersigned respectfully returns his
thanks to hls friends snd5ito those who. favored
him with their presence On Saturday. Asthe sug-
gession OF a'number who were present on that &C.
casion, lie proposes "a similar excursion ;at an
early day, OF which due notice will be.glveH, and
which he trusts may prove even more pleasant
than the last. Very respectfully, s
E. O. MURDEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

THE ADGER LNE.-The fine steamship
Champion, Captain r. W. Lockwood. left here,
forNew York. on Saturday last, with crowd OF
passengers, some one hundred In number. and
large and valuable freight list, among which
were some 5000 packages Of Charleston vegeta'
bies. The heavy business now doing by this line
ia a sure indication of the high appreciation by
the public Of the excellence Of these wel-managed
steamers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

A NEW HoNoR.-The many friends of N. de
Beilaigue late French consul in this city, will be
era,ifed to learn that he has been promoted to be
charge daFaires Of France a. Washington. He
thus takes the place Of Vlcompte Treilhard, who
saI received leave OF absence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

The UNITED STATES COURT, SATURDAY, MAY
2o-HoN. GEO. S. BRYAN PFrsID1Na.-The credi'
tor or Edward T. Schachre and John NJ. Touhey,
banSrupts, under the firm name Of Schachte d
Touhey, having failed to elect an assignee, the
Judge appointed N. p o'Connor, Esq.
The appointment OF Campbell G. Henderson, OF
WATERFORD, Colleton County, as assignee OF
Thomas Shieder, was approved OF By the court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

CHARLESTON RrLEMEN CLUB.-At a meet
ing Of this club, held Friday evening last, the
following officers were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: a. ]. Minis, captain; L. CaVanaugh,
arsSNeutenant; T. E. Hogan, senior second lieu
tenant:J. A. Mo,oso, junior second lieutenant;
A. ". Levin, secretary; G.. W. Bel, treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

AcKNowLEpGAEST.-T treasurer of the
Ladies' Memorial Association begs to acEnoWl.
edge Through Mr.. Augustine Smythe) the amount
OF twelve dollars, from the Masons Of Strict OBJ
seyvance Washington and Franklin Lodges.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22
CITY AFFAIR S.
Meetings This Day.

Astonewall Fire Company, at S P. N.
washington Rlne Club, at sP. NJ.
Friendship Lode at 8 P. N.
". L. /. Charitable Association, at P. NJ.
Washington Fire Company, at SP. N.
Pioneer Company, at P. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

THE LAST OF TIE ToURNAMEST-THE YICTo-
RIoUs .,ToNEwALLs.-Owingt to the latene5s OF the
hour, only two OF the engines which had entered
the lists for distance playing were able to show
their si.in on the day OF the tournament, but the
Stonew alls, nothing daunted by the immense dis
lance accomplished By their antagonists, deter
mined % take their chance. On Saturday after
noon about six o'clock, the handsome engine,
fully manned, was taken down 10 the corner Of
Broad and King streets, and the judges, Messrs.
Lacoste, Jarvis and Wh:te, being on the ground,
the preparations for the trial were speedily
concluded Under a ;ul head OF steam, the
engine threw q solid stream OF water to a
magnificent distance, but it was lorg be-
fore the mark OF the Palmcttoes could
be reached. The afternoon was calm and SIM,
however, and, as the time allowed was drawing
to close, the engine seemed to gather Its
strength for final effort. The quivering OF the
machine showed the immense pressure VI steam,
and. amid the vociferous cheering OF the crowd,
the volume OF water from the nozzle described q
tremendous arch down the street. The farthest
reach was accurately kept, and, as the measuring
began, hundreds OF excited aremen followed the
judges and their tape line. The summing up was
done amid the silence OF the dense thrOng, and,
when The unparalleled distance OF 262 feet and
inches vas announced, hats flew into the air, and
repeated cheers hailed the victors In the friendly
contest, The handsome prize, silver pitcher,
was delivered to President Bulss OF the stonewal,
and Is en- exhibition at the engine-house. A large
number OF the Palmetto boys were on the ground
and maynanimously Joined in greeting the undts-
puted victory of the Stonewalls Offering their cor
gratulalions In the form Of three cheers and IT,
ger. They then manned the machine OF their
victorious antagonists and, followed by the latter,
marcbung arm and arm, led the way to the Stone.
wall englne-house. The festivities which followed
during the evening can better be imagined than
described, and several bowls OF that fellcltous
compound. known IS punch, were disposed of
,smid III sytsasant intsIchMGe Of fcdAaeql 4sti.
nAnss Tie 'stonewall engine i vefy sitaAaSso
,the Palmetto Il was built. byF the sAndsfesg
Manufacturing Compsss. Manchester, n =, 1870.
second slass. sPanp4 double acaag vertical.
inch cylinder sAnca afesdpumpato sup.
.pH hosass. steam oyandessess Inches snsalsne.
III, f,eiashastroke - - :, -, q lr;is
Z ma 1isdspeaaent, the thisa .sasrY ror tbs CON
Hst,s snaitnglsfs FOR 1eiunahda on Frpaay Rersing,
did DOT aav. an oppsrtasiy ospIasinyon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

EARTHQUAKE IN AUGUsTA.-The Augusta pa
pers notice small earthquake which was felt
there on Saturday, but it doesn't appear to have
be en- much Of shake.