davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
LIsr OF VESSELS
Up. lEARE y sAILsD q ELS roE

j. E6n6D INA ~ Ne
D Il L / g y.
LIVERPOOL
Br ship Island Home, Mcclellan, uD......,April 8
Br bark Vince, Robson, sailed. -
The Marion, Lenert, ~
=. WEST uARTLErooL, ENC.
Br bark Kathleen, Lester, up.............May D
BRISTOL, Eng.
The Black Prince, Marshall, up............May "
clLLko.
Br big Belloni, Jones, sailed. ......"......Jan 70
~ CARDIFF. -,
The TT E Carey, sailed Nay 6
Tie Martha, Lewis, salled........."......May U
MALAGA.
Span brig Rosario, Glrardo, sailed ..........hay 26
DOMESTIC.
SLw YoRE.
Schr Hattie Coombs, Jameson, cleared -. May ~
Schr S A Reed, Reed, .
Schr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, up .....June 8
Schr L S Davis, Bishop, c!eared...........June .
PHILADELPHIA.
steamship Empire. Hinckiey. crd.........June s
,Rr bark Rhea Sylvia, Cont, leared........Juna q
Schr Jesse $ Clark, Clark, cleared .........June .
BALTIMORE.
Schr Sea Queen, Rosebrook, cleared.......May Is
BANGOR, NE.
sch1 Hannah, Staples, cleared 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
@ z E W Y 0 r 4 i.

The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel steamsnip
sail for New PEE SssRe "a TUESDAY, 5Ha s S,sahs IS, s. hall:
past S O'Clock, P. n, from Pier No. 2 onion
Wharves. - =.
Williams + Gnr0S STEAM LINE. TO Genoa,
trieste, Naples, Leghorn, christisnia; Gotten
burg. and to GIasQ Tow BY ANCHOR LINE STEAM
SHIPS. To New. England Cities as usual.
For FreIght E~noagements or Passage, having
very fine State.room accommodations, apply to
WAGNER, HUGEK i CO., No. 20 Broad Street,
or to WI. A. O~OGRTENAY, No. Union wharf,
iun1Q-3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
Interior Cotton Make

Interior Cotton Markets.
CHARLOTTE, June e-sales today 81 baiss ct
17Hc. Market quiet.
MONTGOMERY, June o.-Cotton is drll and
lower; low middlings l5Aa16:.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
MEMORANDA.

The steamship Falcon reports: Passed close 10
the buoy on Frying Pan Shoals, anu loand ngnt.
ship bore from the buoy west Y north. distant
about two mi es. and suppose she must have DRIFT
ed from her anchorage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

FARES GREATLY REDGCEn.
S.eanlcrs OF Lne above llne leave Pier NsTd5N
NC. ~, North River. foot or GanalSsAk&k-
street, New YORK, al II O'Clock noon, Of the 16tr
and 31th or every month. except when thee-
dates fall Oh Sunday. then the Saturday prcceu.
lug.
All departures connect at Panama Witt steam
crs for South Pacific and Central American ports.
Departure of 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaich,
For japan and China, steamers leave san Fran
cisco first Of every month, except when 1t falls On
Sunday; then on the day preceding.
No California steamers touch u: Havana, ou
20 direct nom New York 10 Aspiswall..
Que hundred pounds baggage free 10 each adul:
.iediciue and attepdance Tree,
For Passage Tickets or other information app
al, The COMPANIES TICKET OFFICE, Oh !nr
wharf foot OF Olnal street, North River, Ser
sork. r. d. 6Abf, Agehs.
lulyl6-iyf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

SAvANNAH, June CARVED, steamship Her.
Mary 8 Graham. Gardener, Ne; schr VI Move,
Matan2as; sctr Royal Arch, New Orleans; brig b
L elliott, Cardenas. Cleared, scar Gen Banks,
Camden, Me-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
Columbus Cotton Market.

COLUMBUS, June e.-our market to-dly quiet;
notking doing; sales 10 bales. Quotations are as
follows, but they are Almost nominal: Jnier:or
mlddlihg i6hc, and middllDg lie. Sales Of me
week, 266 bales; 40 for Northern splnners, I2o
for home consumption. Weeks receipts, So
bales. against 26S the prev!ocs one, anu leo :iae
corresponding week last season. Shipments 80
hllnS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12

DR.. F. WILSON CARR, or Baltimore.
Dr.. 7, 0. PUGH. of Baltimore.
Dr. THOS. J. BOYKIN, or Baltimore.
nr. A. DURGAN, OF T1"boro', N. q.
DR.. j. S. SPARKS, Of Nicholasylle, IL.
Dr. A.. +. WHISTLER, Of Lima Ohio.
Ur. w. HOLLOWAY, OF Philadelphia. .
Or. J. I. McCARTHA, OF South Carolina,
and many others. See RosADALIS ALMANAC
ROSADALIS,
endorsed by Rev. DABNEi BALL, now OF Mary.
land Conference, formerly Chaplain ~ the Con.
leIerals Amy Of Northern Virginia.
ROSADALIS
ia Alternative, tonic and Diuretlc, and acts VI
one and the same tllue upon tho BLOOD, LIVER,
KIDNEYS aud all the S~ECRETOEf ORGANS eX.
pelling all impure matter aod building up The
system to q healthy, vigorous condition.
ID
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SSoREi2 aG' #iS i q sis : CO., A. $ss s;s:,1 il
Dr.. Il. .BAE!s, Chafieston.
fnarG.lY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
1Rsesfpts.by Railroad, iyuneyIo.
%FE HliLsOAp.

It's bales cotton, 10 bales goods, SOL bols naval
stores, 2 cars stock. To Railroad Agent. Geo II
walter l. co, W w Smith, s. o'Seill, Trenholm Il
Bon, Tledeman, Calder & co,Laurey i Alexander,
Johnston, Crews i CO, Smith Il Chapeau, Klns.
mar 4 Howell, ] Marshall, Elias Bros, 4 s Std.
dard & co. q d Ahrens &. co, G W Williams j co.
Holmes. calder & co, Darden & Parker, 0tsey Il
Vonron I RjQrhOfr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
$ran6 priae nisiribntio1.
THI CHARLESTON CHARITABLE tSS0 ll| I!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
FIR EE SCHOOL, B ~

CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Have commenced the Distribution Of Awards in Lands
and Tenements, Diamonds, Jewelry, Pianos, Organs, Harps,
Statues, Gold Watches, Silver and Plated Ware, Sc, by
Rattle, and will continue twice aday, att n. and P. H. at
the General 0Haee, No. 147 Meeting street, Charleston, SC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12

One OF the Splendid Steamers METEOR. INDIA,
PACIFIC, OOBGRN, ATLANTIC, JAPAN, kEWEE'
Nav, ARCTIC, CHINA and ST. PAUL, W1llleaYc
Buffalo daily except Fridays and satprdays,l at
P. NJ, Erie the next mt rning, Cleveland the
same night, and Detroit OF 10 P. NJ. daily, Tex
cept Sundays and MondayB.l for DULUPHAr fn'
termedInte LAKE SUPERIOR PORTS.
Connections are made al Duluth with the Lake
Superior anu Mississippi Railroad, 70 St. Paul,
and all points in Minnesota, Northern Wisconsin
and iowa. Also, with the Northern Pacific Kali
road for the Red River Country.
Excursion Tickets, AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES,
will be issued by all principal Railroads 10 IT.
Paul by this route, returning via all rail-. Or ~
Rail Routes to St. Paul and Duluth, returning via
Lake:
During the months of June, July and August,
EXCURSION TRIPS will be made yiR The North
Shore OF Lake Superior. yislting the Silver Mines,
Fort william, Grand Portage, &c.
Fer further information, apply to .
y. F. PATRICK
General Passenger Agent, Buffalo, N. T.
E. T. EVANS. Manager A. D. and P. Line.
S. D. CALDWELL, General Manager Q. S. co.
may8-mwf3lnoj -!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
nor BEAUFORT, PACIFIC AND CHS
OLM'S LANDING.

The Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain < .sjE~gC,A
J. W. Sly, will leave Central Wharf sW6cT1kESRx
for Edisto, Beaufort and Pacific Lauulng, every
MONDAY GORNINg, Of +, O'Clock, and for Beaufort
and Pacific Landing every THURSDAY MORNING.,
at O'Clock. Returning, will leave Beaufort every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING, az 8 O'Clock, and
will leave Edisto every TUESDAY, Of 5 O'Clock,
p. H.. J.. u. AlkEN,
may15 Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
EOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN:
CARRYING TILE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
eEESxa STEAM COMPANY &lESe

~
PIER No. 40 N. r., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
As FOLLOWS:
NEVADA, Capt. GKEEN........Msy "a, at 9 A NJ
WYOMING, Capt. WHINNBRAY.M May 81, at s P ID
NEBRASKA, Capt. GUARD......June 3, at 3 =
MINNESOTA, Capt. 7. ". FREE
VI nv
IDAHO, Capt. PRlcE..-:".....June IL, az r IA
MANHATTAN, Capt. FORSYTH June II, at 8 P
COLORADO, Capt.T. F.F~REEMAN.June q, at 8
WISCONSIN, Capt. WILLIAMS. June 2s, at 2 + III
Cabin Passage $50, gold.
Storage Passage olice No. 20 Broadway $50,
currency.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to
WILLIAMS d GUloN,
No. 50 Wall street, N. Y.
n. B.-Through Bills LadIng to Liverpool Issued
by the Charleston and New York Steamers, which
make close connection With the above line.
For particulars and rate Of Freight apply 10
JAMES ADGER d CO.,
WAGNER, HUGER d CO.,
mayo Or WIN. A. CoURTENAY
DACFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPLY
THRoUea LI&E TO
cALlFoRSIA, CHINA AND JAPAN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12

The Steamer WATER LILLY will
receive Frelght at South Atlantic s&
Wharf, on MoNBAYs and THURSDAYS, anu leave
as follows:
CHARLESTON. E1IsPo.
Friday, Cd ..,.....s AN. Saturday, 3d......4 AN.
Tuesday, 6th-....7 AN. Wednesday, Itn..o AN.
Friday. 9th......11 Am saturday, IuLn.:..s an
Tuesday. 18th. az Pan. Wednesday, "A, GhFP.M.
Friday, 10th ......6 AN. Saturday, 18th. IN PM.
Tuesday, 10th ....7 Am Wednesday, 2l.5H AN.
FRIDAY, 2sd. ~. @ AIM. Saturday, 24th.a... A. u.
Tuesday, 27th. IL AM. Wednesday Psi AN.
Friday, I0th. ..2H PM. Saturday, July 1;.1P.M.
For Freight enpegemsnts or passage apply on
boaru or IS DOUGLAS NlSBEf,
South Atlantic Wharf.
n. B.-Frelpht and wharfage payable on the
wharf. junl-thm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
V1aE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES.

FENhE ahEai 9EteMAN "hhl hpiH@'
Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PURl
FLING AND PURGATlYB HERBS, In Pills on
Powders,) for the cure OF all Acute or Chronic
Diseases, resulting rom Impure blood and 1mpcI
feet digestion.
lessor Louis Wundram, Brunswick, Germany J
GOUT POWDERS.
Rheumatic 4fncIure.
Eplleptic Remedy.
ToothaChe drops.
Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Neryousness.l
Rheumatic Herb Tea.
Gout TlDcture.
Eye Water.
Wundwasser 1.-THE German 'palnkilier.I
For sale By Or. a.$
Inay30 No. 1al Meeting street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

OFFICE CRAELBsTUF NhWS
SATURDAY EVENING, June ~ is'i.'
corros-There was q moderate demand pre-
va,inu in which the market displayed steady and
somewhat nrm features; sales abolt's5o bales say
a at "a. 10 at 16H, % at II. IS at liz, Y atl7h'
sas Tx, ls at Is, 1872 at lsX, 4fas ls, IL on pri-
-.~,s wo nnnte.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12

FOR EDlsTo, ENTERPRISE MIDWAY LAND.
INGs, INLAND ALL THE WAY.)
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-12
-.'
5hipplna.
EIeHING EXCURSIONS
EXCURSIONS! FISHING EXCURSIONS!

LILLY, FOR JUNE, 1871.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15
LlrE,s MYSTERY.

LIES MYSTERY.
Earth hath her mysteries,
Round which eternal shadows ever blend
And life is mantled in darksome guise
Nortals can never read.
Could we have vision clear,
As one of old, touched BY the Prophets hand,
How closely would this world Of our appear
Linked to the Spirit Landl
We mortals sec II not,
Yet sometimes on imaginstions wing,
We almost reach some fair ssraphio spot,
And hear its music ring.
Through golden gates sjar,
At times We hear some broken thrilling strain,
That swsetly floats down to this world afar,
To sooths its grief and pain.
We seem at such timo
Akin unto that brighter world that lies
Beyond the mysty rivers marge-thst CLINE
Unseen by mortal eyes.
Obi when the lonely heart
Grows weary Of earth's hollow hopes and fears,
When all its clinging ties are torn apart,
And graves grow thick with years.
IT'S then the soul doth feel
A longing for better world than this;
And shining messengers at times reveal
Its dream Of lasting bliss.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15

The other night, at . tavern, there was
jovial corps Of jokers, and each was
trying to outdo the other in the heavy
line. One Of the company had the great.
est father "out." He was so spry that
he could balance a forty foot ladder on
one end, run up one side Of it, over the
top, and down the other before 1t would
fall. II have eeen my father" said his
opponent, stake forty foot ladder, run
to the top it, catch it by the top round,
whirl it up another length, end go over
il the same way before it would fall.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15
The Able do Query.

Among the innocent victims With whose
blood the leaders of the Commune Of
Paris have forever blacksned themselves,
and their cause in the eyes Of civilization,
we are compelled 70 record the name Of
the Able de Gucrry, Cure Of the Made.
leine, man venerated alike By his years,
his abilities, his career and his character.
Gaspard De Query, born 10 Lyons 10
1897, was Of Swiss extraction. His
father Was poor man, wood merchant,
who contrived to give his son the advan-
tage of liberal education. After pas
sing through the college Of Villefranche,
M. De Query, 10 1920 was ordained q
priest, and for four years devoted himself
to the work Of instruction as professor
Of philosophy, eloquence and theology.
His commanding gifts as preacher soon
brought him prominently into notice.
He was appointed chaplain Of the Royal
Guards by Charles x, and in 1921 he
won q national reputation by a brilliant
and beautiful eulogy which he pronounced
at Orleans upon Joan Of Arc,
"Tho whitest lily in the shield of France,
With heart Of virgin gold"
Nearly generation afterward be deliv.
cred a second oration on the same inspir.
ing theme, upon the occasion Of the erec-
tion in the Place Martroy, at Orleans, in
1855, of an equestrian statue Of the hero
inc. In 1s41 NJ. De Query was made
canon of Notre Dame, ia 1845 cure Of
Saint Eustache, and in 1849 cure Of tho
Madeleine, the stateliest modern tenn pie
Of the Catholic faith in Paris.
This post he held until his death,
declining to leave it in 1861 to accept
the episcopal crozier of Marseilles. In
1868 he was selected as the religious in-
structor of the Prince Imperial. 1t was
for this, doubtless, that he was early
pointed out as victim by the infamous
wretches who have now taken his life,
with the lives of scores of others as iu.
nocent as he, by way Of consoling them
selves for the sutjugation by the Germans
and their defeat by the army Of Versailles
The Able de Query had preserved to
his three score years and ten vigorous
constitution and an elastic mind. He wa,
!, writer of repute within the church. al
we'll as an orator renowned Throughout
France. In social life he was admired
respected and beloved. He was q par
ticular friend Of Victor Hugo. Twenty
years age and more the Abbe Dc Query
!, coming forward in concert with Victor
Hugo and Athanase Coquerel as an advo
cate Of universal peace publicly do
! nounced from q Tarisian platform sh'
savage cruelties of the St. Bartholomew
and bis sympathies have always beef
r avowsdly warm with true liberalism II
politics, and with all projects looking +
f the amelioratiou of the state Of the work
ing classes. His reward has been to b.
3. murdered in cold blood, at'the age of "A
q by creatures whose cowardice and bru
. tality have brought q more than Euro
, pean, a universal, scandal upon the cause
D of which in an evil hour they were SUI
t fered to seize the con troll World.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15
Why Married Mea Outlive Bachelors.

DR.. Hall gives the following reasons
Why married persons 1.-Two longer than
those who remain single = Bachelors are
always in state Of unrest they feel un.
settled. If,udoors after supper, there is
a sense of solitariuess, including . sad.
ness if not settled melancholy with eli
its depressing influences aud many hours
in the course Of the year are spent 10
gloomy inactivity. which is adverse to .
good digestion and vigorous and healthy
circulation. His own chamber or house
being so univiting, the bachelor is de-.
sirous of seeking diversion outside, in
tuppers with friends, 10 clubs which are
,ntroductories to intemperauce aud l,cen
tiousness, or to those more uublushing
associations which, under ihe cover Of
darkness, lead to speedy ruin Of health
and morals and when these are gone,
the way downward to an uutimely grave
is rapid and certain. On the other hand,
marriage leugthens mans life by its
making homo inviting; by the softening
influences which it has upon the character
and the affections by the cultivation Of
the better feelings Of our nature, and IN
that proportion saving from vice and
crime. There can be no healthful devel.
opmeut Of the physical functions of our
nature without marriage it 10 necessary
to the perfect man, for Divinity has an.
nounced that it sis not good for man to
be alone"
| Marriage gives . laudable and happy
object lu life. the provision for wife and
children, their present comfort and future
welfare. the enjoyment in witnessing
their happiness, aud the daily aud hourly
participation in sffectionate interchange
Of thought and sentiment and sympathy ;
these arc the considerations which anita
gonize sorrow and tighten the burdens Of
life; thus strewing flowers and casting
sunshine all along its pathway.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15

A rather elderly gentleman adopted .
very original way Of proposing, once, in
church. He passed to the young lady,
the object Of his affection, bis open
prayer book, having marked the words in
the marriage service-"Wilt thou take
this man to be thy welded husband ?"
Instantly she opened At smother Of the
ancient canons, aud hsndsd back the
book with this very appropos sentence
strongly underlined: mo woman shall
marry her grandfather.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15

where, than Huldah. God bless you
both. I was afraid you'd take different
road, though"
"Hurrsh for. our Huldah, and our
John |" said George Harlow, the college
boy, and bic brothers joined hin. Even
the little Holmes children hurrahed.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15
RELIGION AT HoME.-"Let

RELIGION AT H0ME.-"Let them
learn 6rst," said Paul, ito show pisty Al
home" Religion begins In the family
One Of the holiest sanotuaries on earth i,
home. The family altar more venerable
than any altar iu the cathedral. The
education Of the .oul for eternity begin,
by the 6roside. The principle Of love
which is to be carried through the uni
verse, 10 6rst upfolded in the family.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15
TERMS or ADvER rrs.xc.
Brought 10 Justice By . Piece sf Dirty
Paper.

Although human justice 10 often de-
feated, . high Divine avenging power
seems to follow the murderer, sud II he
does not fall into the hands Of the Law,
he generally meets soms torribfe retribu.
ton through Heavens vengeance. We
know wife. murderer whs defeated che
law for some time but when his guilt
was made clear, ssd the olicer cane to
arrest him, hs Was dead, having been
struck BY lightning.
Mysterious triaes often bring the oul.
prit to pun,shment. Thus il was 10 the
case where . wealthy landlord in the
south of ireland was shot down in one
of his own domains. The murderer Was
disturbed by an approaching footstep, and
be threw down bic gun by the side Of bis
victim and fed. Tho man Who sp-
preached bent over the dssd, and tried
10 arouse him. Some villagers coming
up arrested the innocent man as the
murderer, and he vas sent TO prison.
The gun was examined; in it was found
as wsdding . piece Of sn old ballad.
The murderer w,s also arrested, and in
tho corner Of his vest pocket was found
the other half Of the ballad. Daniel
O'Counell, the Irish member Ct his time,
was conducting the case for the prosecu.
tion. He Joined together the two pieces,
ons found in the gun, and the other in
the murderer's vest. The torn letters ran
into one another. He held. it up to the
Jury. The innocent man found over the
dead body was released, and the real
murderer placed on the stand. He was
condemned to be hanged by the clrcum.
stantial evidence. On the scaffold be
owned to his guilt, and the business Of
his sentence. Thus trife saved the in.
nocent man, and brought the guilty to
punishment.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15

A Georgis paper says thas about twenty
years ago . young man Of that state had
bis head cut open and his brains nearly
oil ran out The surgeon took guam
tity Of shoep's brains. pat them into tho
skull, sewsd up and 6xed up the wound.
land to-day" adds the paper. "the victim
10 holding responsible public Office"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15

A countryman took bis seat ata tavern
table, opposite ! gentleman who was in.
duleing 10 . bottle Of vino. SuposiuR
the wine to be common property. our
unsophistioated country friend helped
himself TO it with the gentleman's glass.
"Thats cool I" exclaimed the owner Of
the vine, indignantly.
"Yss," replied the other II should
think there was ice in it,"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15

A nervous man. whose life was made
miserable BY the Gathering Of two black.
smiths, prevailed upon both Of them to
remove BY the ofier Of l,bsrsl compen-
sation. When the money was paid each
down, he kindly inquired what neighbor.
hood they intended TO remove to. "Why,
SIR" replied Jack, with . grin on his
phis, "Tom Smith removes to my shop,
aud I to his."
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15

DECEMBER AND MAY.-Yestsrdsy
there arrived in this city by the North
Missouri train, q newly married couple,
the age Of tho happy groom being sew.
enty. one years, and thst Of the bride
sixteen years. But tho strsngest part
Of the affair is that he had soccessively
oourted the grand mother Of his bride.
His pertinacity certainly tenders him
deserving Of success. Kansas City
Times. 4n l
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-15

IF DR.. Livingstone returns from this.
his third trip Of exploration by way Of
the north, as was his purpose, be will
have traversed both the length and
breadth of Africa, and the world may ex-
pect an account Of his discoveries and
adventures more interesting and exciting
than any that have ever been printed.
From the communications we had from
him in 1868, it is evident that the chain
of lakes be discovered are the source Of
the Nile. Ifthis be true, it is . remarka.
bio confirmation of Ptolemy's theory,
given nearly seventeen centuries ago, re.
specting the rise Of the Milo. The Doc.
tor says the country in tho vicinity Of
these lakes is not . desert, as is popu.
larry supposed, but abounds in vegeta.
ton, and in the language Of tho natives.
is q land Of "rivers upon rivers, and
plains of fertility" In his travels Dr..
Livingstone met new race of men called
"Raa," who dwell 10 caves and possess
singular physical organization.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-10
Clothing, &c.
NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.

|
Frosh arrival Of
SUMMER GOODS.
DAVID LowENBERG
Invites attention TO his stock Of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
at his store on
Main Street. two doors above tho Amcrcan House
Bloomsbury, Pa,
whcre.ho has just received from Now York and
Philadelphia full assortment OF
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable, and
handsome
consisting Of DRESS GOODS,
EoN, SACK, ROCG, GUS, AND Oir.-GLOrH
COATSASD PANTS.
of all sorts, Sizes and coors. lie has also rcplcn-
ished his already large stool, OF
FALL AND WINTER srtAwLs,
STRIPED, FIGURED, AND PGAfN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAyATs, STOCKS, COLLARS
HANpNEECHEFs, GLOVES,
sUsPENpEEs, AND FANCY AarIcLus
He mas constantly on haad. lltso and nell.se-
ecicJ assortment OF
CLOTHS AND VEaTEGs,
winch be Us prepared TO mako 60 order into any
KIND or clo'hlag on very short u9.cc, and In tho
best manner. ~ his clothing Is mado TO wear,
and most Of 1t Is Of homo marunclurc.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELEY,
oicycry description, nnc and cheap. His case of
Icwolry Is not surpassed in misplace Gail and
examine hisseneral assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JuWELEY,&
DAVID LOWESBElG,