davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23


an person. intsrestsd are invited to call.
A. MORSE O. SCI; Nd D..
Between Lafayette Square and Girod street.
Office hours. y A. N. to Pm jy9 lm5p
Landing ex steamship George Washington:
Ten frkns Choice Yellow GOSHEN BUTTER.
Three cases Is ID cans)
Ten boxes Choice CREAM CHEESE.
Also in store
Duhield and other brands Of sUGAR-CURED HAMS.
FULTON MARKET BEEF and BEEF TONGUES.
Choice Imperial, Japan. oolong and r. T. TEAS
Jefreys, McEwan's, Tsnnents and Youngers ALEs.
Byass' and Guinness PORTER.
Detzens Bremen LAGER BEER and ALE.
wallsces MOUNTAIN DEW, and Millerts CHICKEN
COCK WHISKY.
Fine TABLE CLARET, by the o gallon.
Fresh PEACHES. PINE APPLES, STRAWBERRIES
and CHERRIES.
Fresh TOMATOES GREEN CORN and GREEN
PEAS.
And many other thnRs too numerous TO mention,
which We will sell AT THE LOWEST CASH
PRICES. and deliver free of drayage.
A. w. sKARDoN & CO.,
Corner Of Jackson and Rousseau streets,
jy25 1t Fourth District.
p T. WASHES STOCK
MEMS EtI9hISLISH H0onS
Mems Shirts and Und erwear,
BOTH IN WINTER GOODS
As we'll So the Present
Large Stock of Summer Wear,
Now offered very low prices reduce present
prior to enlargement and rehtting of store.
II CALL AND SEE GOODS AND PRICES
b. T. wALsHE,
11O.-.... Canal Street.
jy23 1t Near st. Charlea
T .1NEN DAMAsKs.- LINEN DAMAsKs.
Fine White Linen g wide, .s'H
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
50 doz ~ 80 drown, only q 50 doz. WV
BUsTLEs, HOOP SKIRTS,
The EMPRESS BUsrLE. just out not weighing quite
In HOOP SKIRTS something entirely new.
JOS. MILLER JR.
Magazine street,
jyl6lt Between Josephine and st. Andrew SITS
We have just received a splendid assoI tment of
coRsETs AND HOSIERY,
Which offerings
EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
CAYLAT g. FLYNN,
jyasit Magazine ssF st. Andrew street.
113..-...--.-cANAL sTREEF..---..-.- IL
MARTINS OLD STAND.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS AND BAGS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
on ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE.
Thepatrons OF the above we'll known estabIishm ent
hereby informed that owing departure Boots
Shoes and Bags win be sold at great reduction on
former prices as the entire stock must be disposed
by the LIST Of September. Those wanting hne goods
would do well to call without delay. Atso the Show
Cases, Fixtures and Store Furniture for sale
oc23 '70Iy
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
BALANCE OF THIS MONTH,
BRASELMAN & ADAMSS
Dash HOUSE,
5s6 and 5es. MAGAZINE STREET. --..5ee and see
jy3lt Corner st. Andrew street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

NOW IS THE TINE, 70 BUY
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
B.T. WASHES WHOLE STOCK
GREATLY l1DucID Prices.
Preparatory to making contemplated interior On
largement Of store the undersgned will sell his entire
stock very low prices being better to close the
goods at any price than subject to damage by
dust incidental to such alterations.
WINTER GOODS VERY Low.
SUMNER STOCK STILL COMPLETE,
IN ALL SIZES,
From Two Years to Manhood.
II CALI. AND SEE GOODS AND PRICES.
B. T. WALsHE,
iy2alt ITO Canal street, st. Charles.
CANT GET Always
WILL In
EYRiOA's eELEoT LIBRARY,
100 Canal Street, New Orleans,
BOOKS OH ALL TOPICS.
NEW BOOKS ADDED DAILY.
in county, On sss Isss Shore ETC. Subscribers
Rates Of Subscription:
G:s , Volume: :: :: time, .,s.: IS
Three yolumes st : time. g 80 80
1''' '''~s' - FIVE Cent. q Day. y" *"
~ Books ehAngsAble at pleasure jys3ft
THE HIBERN1A INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Capital Stock, $500, 200.
OFFICE, NO. 81 CAMP STREET,
Temporarily Up-Stairs)
lnsures Fire, Marine and River Risks.
HUGH MoCLOsKKY. Presidsns.
JOHN HENDERSON, Vice President
THos. F. BRAGG. Secretary.
Hugh McCloskey John Henderson.
k Sss s d::sy'' rs IL 80 :; %s:s.
yso a' + ES aiSscn. gn mo- FssrsG
Th % fssa s,ssyy, N SsSs lai sa1Rs
kM s 1o Bffien rho; : ri aSsIs mr.
psS ase jack se. .on is. p s1 Mssp,
Thos dunno. Jno Henderson, Jr.,
William Hart, Patrick Dryer
M Me- I p ssfsA''' 'A' o. hyi jss ,msp
| T .oUIsIANA ARTIFICIAL STONE CO.,
TCHoUPITOULAS STREET.
Between Second and Third streets
Isprepared to furnish the shortest notice
fa uAr siEh Lrsrr
ToMBs and ToMBsToNEs
Plain and Moulded.
Particular attention paid to Cutters and Curling
low price NJ brick.
Office, No. 81 Camp street.
Box ~ Mechanics and Dealers Exchange. iess sp,m
NEW CATHOLIC AGENCY.
Camp Street.
Opposite Lafayette Square.
cLAs. o. ELDER,
he nox hs long
GENERAL CATHOLIC LITERARY AGENCY.
to accommodate subscribers to the Leading CATHOLIC
He has also received, AID offers for sale = sslec
Religious. classical aud Misceilan sous. ia4 SPIT
LIREDRRICKsoN & HARTE,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL.
leland Of Lofoden Norway Not being beaenrd ~
artificial means (which often many vala.
able properties,) It can be thoroughly relied o
pure medicinal preparation a. -
.-. For sale Wholesale and retail, ut
1879. Canal street.
jas iy5p New Orleans =
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETc.
NANTEp-A BOOK KEEPER WHO WRITES a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

steam, IN tact, all the departments, give con-
elusive testimony of the excellence of the sys-
TEN adopted by the Brothers.
THE EXAMINATION
began on Tuesday morning, at o'clock and
lasted until ~ NJ, and recommended at
o'clock, and closed at 10 o'clock in the evening,
and on the following Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday continued during the same hours.
The examination of the pupils consisted of q
searching inquiry into everything they had
been studying during the past year, and we
were gratified to see that they resisted every
attempt to entrap them in the meshes of the
mathematical, Greek, Latin, or, in fact, any of
the branches taught. The number of persons
in attendance was quite respectable, particu-
larly at the evening exercises. The College
band discoursed pleasing music morning and
evening, relieving the monotony of the ex-
animation of the students in the various
branches. We will not refer to the results of
the examination of the various classes more
than we have already done; each class having
done itself credit, and we will confne our
selves to the saying of a few words about the
literary exercises. On Tuesday morning the
exercises began with an overture by the band /;
{ followed by the defamation of Master r. Dow
ney, whose subject was 1.-THE War Inevitable"
and, indeed, he did well.
Master JOS Jonas, nephew of Geo. Jonas,
ESQ President of the Canal Bank, next ad-
dressed the audience, declaiming in an able
manner, "The Nature of Justice" Master L.
Rice succeeded Master Jonas and entertained
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
TIE PROSPECT FOE COTTON.
The Crop in Florida.

The Gainesville Era says: 'sWe were shown
early this week o cotton stalk, grown upon
the plantation of Mr.. William Thompson,
three miles north Of town, which had upon IL
twelve FORMS large number O! other stalks
have bolls, but not SO many forms upon them
as the one exhibited. This Is indeed early.
No food for caterpillers there"
The Quincy Journal says: "The crops are
doing finely, with the brightest prospects Of q
heavy Weld. IT Is estimated thai one.iOurth
or one.third more corn Is planted than last
year. and little diminntlOn 10 Lhe acreage OF
cotton. Scarcely any fertilizers have been
used. The recent cold snap did not hurt
much only retarding little the growth OF
cotton. which u few warm days will bring out
again"
The Lake City Press says: ''The first cotton
bloom of the season was lett at our office on
Monday last by Silas P. Bue, who Is cultiVat-
ing the plantation of Hon. s. l.. Niblack, near
this city. Mr.. B. is O young man, lately OF
Middle Florida, near Tallahassee. He has the
reputation OF being thorough farmer, and,
from the appearance of'his crops, he is one Of
the systematic farmers that pays attention 10
the cultivation Of his land"
The Mariana Courier says: "Cotton has
had some untavorable and disadVantageous
weather within the past two weeks, which IS
teafed will be productive Of insects, though
none has yet appeared. The stand is general
ly good. and the plant looks healthy. The
acreage OF this crop in The county is fully
equal TO that OF last year. Whatever Of addi-
tiOn which has been made to the amount Oh
land cultivated in the county has principally
been made in corn. but the large farms are
nearly in the same proportion as last year"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
sP4RKs FROM THE WIRES.

Bishop Clarke, Of Cincinnati, is dead.
Vice President Colfax gives no indications
of Improvement.
The Senate was in executive session yes
terday on the high joint treaty.
The fight between Edwards and Collier,
light weights. is broken up.
The official result Of the census OF London,
Just taken, shows the total population to be
slightly rising three and quarter millions.
Daniel Montgomery, OF Rochester New
Yorh. indicted for wite-murder, has been con-
victeL Of murder in the first degree. The
plea of insanity proved Intellectual.
The Delaware Manufacturing Companv's
main building tCincinnatD is burned. Loss
$4,000; also the Exchange Hotel at Alliance.
The revolutionists are within three miles
of Panama. The American consul declares the
seizure of the steamer Montigo piracy. Bnsi-
ness Is suspended. "A battle Is expected.
The cornerstone of the monument to the
Confederate dead at lakewood Cemetery, Rich
mond. was laid yesterday afternoon. About
10000 persons were present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
NEW YORK REHS.
NEW YORK, May "a,

NEW YORK, May "a.
The Insurance Convention roll call showed
eighteen States represented. The following
are the officers of the permanent organization:
George W. Miller, president; Lloyd Breese,
e-presldent; Fl. A. Alcott, OF New York,
secretary.
The Foster case has gone to The jury.
The police tug has landed with the prize
fighters Dooney Harris. trainer Of Edwards,
has been committed in default OF $1,000 bail.
The Judge said the day of prlze-6ghting was
over. Hereafter sparrlng exhibitions must be
stopped. Judge Bowling presided.
The Cuba, with the High Commissioners on
board, sailed to-day.
Mr.. Reid, the managing editor Of the Tr;-
bune, went to Washington under arrest of the
sergeant-etarms Of the United States Senate.
Specie shipment today s35O,O0o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
.ALL ABOUT THE STATE.
Fairfield,

Fairfield.
Friday next is the day set for The execution
at Wnnsboro'. Fairfield County, Of the two
colored men, Henry Houston and Spencer
for the murder of q North Carolinian named
Powell, IN that county, In December lash
Marlboro
The Marlboro Times publishes the state
ment, furnished by Mr. C.. S. Mccall, one of
the merchants Of BenneltsViiie, according. 10
which S69l bales Of cotton have been shipped
from Bennettsville to different points, from
September l., 1870, to'May !. 1871, to wit: To
New York 25l5 bales, 10 Charleston l06S, 10
Baltimore 81 aud to Liverpool 81. This is
pretty lair for Bennettsville.
Marion.
The Methodist District Conference COM
menced its session yesterday, at Marion Court
house. The opening sermon was to be
preached last night. By Rev. Augustine w.
Walker, Of Georgetown. DR.. Whitetoord Smith
and Dr.. A. Nj. Ship = Spartanburg. are both
expected 10 attend.
Henry Green. big mouthed darkey, living
somewhere in Marion County, is threatening
vengeance Oh the kllkuX, who. however,
have not as vet molested him. There Is. IN
fact, no <. K. in Marion, and Henry Green
will most like!' be disappointed in no. nav
ing his valOr put to the lest.
The Marion Star has the following account
O; difficulty which occurred Saturday night
last, at Mullins;s Depot, Wilmington aud Malt
chester Railroad, between Mr.. Price and
several other parties, among whom Mr..
Huggins appeared to pc the leader: ''Mr.
Price was badly stabbed In the shoulder, and
his arm was dangerously laceratcd. The
wounded man was carried to his uncle's, Mr..
d. Page, at N:chols's Depot, and at last ac-
counts was suffering very much"
The Star also has the following about the
Ku-Klux in Florence: 1--WE learn that The ku-
klux iso-caled) have placarded a. Florence a
pronunciamento ordering. with the usual
penalty of refusal attached, the following per-
sons 10 depart within specified number Of
days: P. c. Flood, a trial justice; Richard
-Himbert, u member of the Legislature; Lay
ton, q trial justice; Francis Smith. school
commissioner, and Joshua Wilson. whose
frank We could not learn. all those men-
toned, with one exception, are colored; Lay
ton is white. The result, so far. has been TO
induce Flood ard others to call deliberative
meeting on yesterday. OF The proceedings OF
The caucus We could hear nothing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25.

the marriageable ages, namely, u and 45, is
about Is per cent OF the whole number Of
women living between those ages. It seems
to be o part of the creed of the discontented
slstr mood, whether wives or spinsters, that
Ole Of the inalienable rights OF woman entl-
ties her to husband: IL VIII oe seen tnat na,
ture sets her face against this assumption, and
makes a very different decree. The truth is
that every woman living between the ages Of
Is and IS has rs chances in 100 Of dying an old
maid-tha, is, her chances of marriage are as
four to one. This is Just enough to give them
ali hope. and not suf5centto drive any to des-
pair. The complaints Of mana nanaglnK ; mammas nI1
them better fate, and, with suffrage or with.
oIlt it. one-fourth of all between the above
named ages are doomed to live in uld-meiden-
hood and 10 die uphusb0lded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25

direction. Having thus thoroughly pulVer-
lied the space between two rows, oy traFers-
ing it twice, the engines move forward 20 the
next space and repeat the operation; ana SO
on til nighsfall. Mr.. Lawrence assnreG ne ne
that one such thorough working answers Tor
the season: whereas, while TILED by mule
power. every cane.feld required working SIX
times per season at intervals OF fifteen days.
A set Of machinery and hands tills about
twelve acres per day. Judge the cost o!
this days work, including fuel and wear ol
machinery, ranges from s25 to $50. rms IS
far below the cost OF repeated workings oy
mule-power while it is far more eficacions.
The land ploughed and titled by steam is far
DRYER than the rest. Mr.. Lawrence considers.
his thousand acres under tillage worth s1OO
per acre n ore than they would be but 1or
steam culture. He will keep his two sets Of
ploughing machinery at work not only
throughout each day when the earth is not TOO
soddep. but 10y relays of hands, throughout
each night also, when the moon serves. Steam
tillase Of growing crops, beinE nicer, more
critical operation, will be confined TO day
light But the autumn Is here the dry season,
therefore most ia orable to ploughing, and he
realizes an immense advantage IN this:
Throughout the cane-cpttiDg months OF octo
Der and November, when all the mules on
plantation are overwoyked at hauling up cut
cane from the fields to the sugar-house, so
that ploughing with animals is impossible, he
will have his ploughing machinery constantly
at work, doing him most excellent service IN
preparing for next years crop.
am quite aware that this letter will not
convey any clear idea of the machinery OF the
processes employed in steam ploughing and
tlllage No sensible man expects to be made
acquainted with these otherwise than by per-
sonal and careful observation. II have given
any elaborate idea Of the results achieved.
their cost and their value, have done ali
proposed. close, then, with an avowal OF
my confident belief that Mr.. Etfngham Law
renee has rendered an immense service TO
prarie States, by demonstrating the benefits,
not merely Of steam ploughing but OF subse-
quent steam lillage, and that the day is not
remote wherein the 'barrens" OF Long 1slapd
and New Jersey, the rich intervales Of the
Connecticut and the Susquehanna, will be
proftably ploughed and TILED 10 a depth Of
twenty.iour to thrty-four inches by steam
power,-a That far larger and surer crops
than those Of the past viii thereirom be re-
allied b. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25

LONDON, May u.
The versaillists have carried the terminus OF
the Strasbourg Railroad. Billacay, the Com
nunist Minister Of War, is killed.
OUTSIDE PARIS, May 24-MorDing.
The barricades in the Place Vendome and
Place de 10 Concorde are not yet carried, and
the barricades at Belleville still hold out
against the government troops. The instfr-
gents, however, are discouraged by the sue
cesses Of the versaiists. The losses yesterday
were heavy. Strong hopes are entertained
that the finishing blow will be given the Com
munists to-day. -,
VERSAILLES, May 24-Morning.
The Louvre and the Tuierles are burning.
They are said to. have been ignlted by the
Federals with petroleum. The Federals were
driven yesterday from the Fauhourg st. Ger
main and elsewhere. The Yersatllsts to-day
| are continuing their victorious march 1t is
thought the Federals will attempt to escape
towards Belleville and Pauling. Crowds OF
repulsive-lookiug men, destitute Of uniforms
and. In rags, have ueen taken prisoners.
LATER.-The Insurgents have fred the
palaces Of the Legion of Honor and Council Of
State, on the southern side of the Seine, and
opposite the Gardens of the Tuileries. Other
PALACES are also burning.
The Versailllsts have advanced their left
wing to BeIleville, the centre to the Palace of
the Louvre and Halle Centra!e, and the right
to the Observatory. Fumes and smoke of pc.
troleun pervade the city.
NEW YORK, May d.
A World cable from ST. Denis, Tuesday
night, says fighting in Paris has ceased.
Mcmahon and Theirs enter tomorrow. The
losses of the Communists were fearful. The
troops gave no quarters. Many leaders of the
Commune were captured and Immediately
shot.
OUTSIDE PARIS, May 24-l P. n.
A terrible explosion has just occurred In tn e
centre of Paris. 1t Is considered probable that
the Hotel de Vile has. been blown up'by the
insurgents.
VERSAILLES, May 24-P.M.
The TuIleries has been entirely brirne
down. 1t is hoped that the galleries Of the
Louvre will be saved.
LATER.-Great fires are now raging In Paris
in all directions.
A New York World special, dated st. Denis,
May 24sh, says latter brief lull yesterday,
fighting recommended, and continued all
night. The VersaillIsts surrounded the Tuile-
ries, the Louvre, and the Place Vendome.
Desperate fighting followed, and every inch Of
ground was disputed. At daylight the insar-
gents still held these positions. A combined
assault is now progressing
WASHINGTON, May "a.
Minister Washburne, from Versailles, tele-
graphs the following to Secretary Fish "The
.T1gllegies Is entirely consumed; the Louvre is
tlireateneq; the palaces of the Ministry Of
Finance, Etat Major, Legion Of Honor, and
other buildings. are on fire. The fighting
continues"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
WASHINGTON NEW.

WASHINGTON, May "a.
The following nominations have been sent
to the Senate: Charles S. English, collector OF
customs, Georgetown, D. c.; #. c. Humphreys,
collector Of customs, Pensacola, and Thomas
E. Hull, collector Second District of Georgia.
TIE Senate continues In session till late
hour tonight Several amendments are voted
down. 1t is probable1 the treaty will be ratified
before morning.
The Young Mems Christian Association met
in annual convention to-day. it organized by
the election Of John Wannamaker, Of Pha-
delphia, president. Among the vice-pres-
dents are R. H. Brown, OF Louisiana, and G.
B. Fisk, Of Missouri. Fully one thousand del
egates are in attendance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
THE ENGLISH TURF.
HOW the Derby Resulted.

LONDON, May 23-EVening.
At the EPSON race, Woodcott stakes, for
two years old colts and fliesto-day, resulted
as follows: Out of Rlgolbache Cremorne, l;
Lord Mark, 2, Idieu, 3. Nine ran.
LONDON, May "a.
In the Derby races the seepher colt came in
first, Albert Victor second. and King of the
Forest third. The betting against the seepheI
colt was eight to one.
The heat was dead between Albert Victor
and King Of the Forest for the second place
IN the Derby.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
HIS-
IN y1o

The remainder. nine men and five women,
will be scattered along between 80 and SO
years-an age at which almost any one would
be expected to know better. 1t will be seen,
however, that the desire as We'll as tile oppor-
tunity for marriage fails of rapidly iii both
sexes after 30-up 10 that age botl seem TO
increase. In 27,500 marriages, or thereabout,
there Will be only llg men aud only lG women
between GO and 10 years OF age, while IA men
and women will be between 10 anu so.
OLD MAIDS.
Interesting as these ancients are, there is
still another class deserving OF something
more than passing notice. We mean old
maids. How many are there, and what are
their matrimonial chances ? We have already
stated that twenty-one ont of every hundred
women who reach the marriage age, namely,
25. As years, never marry. But even his does
not tell The exact number Of marriageable
women who are waiting for husbands, II, in-
deed, 30 ungallant thing as this
may be said OF any. But, then, how
is il possible to expect an alge-
braic sign to be guilty of gallantry? From
the best authority that can be had upon this
exceedingly interesting topic, it appears That
The number of unmarried and m,rriageabe
women, within those heretofore mentioned as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
THE PRESS G4Na 4FRIcHmoND.

RICHMOND, May "a.
Fiity.three representatives of the press of
the Interior towns Of New York and Pennsyl-
vania arrived here to-day. They will be en-
tertained at the Whig Office this evening, and
after visiting the scenes Of Interest around the
city tomorrow, will leave on Friday for the
White Sulphur Springs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25

"A dispatch from Montgomery, Ala, dated
yesterday. saye that J. J. Chappell, a MEM
Der of Congress from the Columbia, s. c.,
District, from the years 1872 to 1915, died on
Tuesday, on his plantation near that city, after
a lingering Illness.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
5peeial Notires.

mg- WARRANTED LE-
TINE DOES NOT IMrAIR ITS EFFICIENCY
MlLL1NGS'S COMPOUND BUG DESTROYER, pre-.
pared only by R. C. MILLlNGS, No. 4i4 King
street, aud sold by Druggists and the trade IN
general, in pint bottles at Fifty Cents each.
Liberal inducements offered to dealers by ap-
plying to EWD. S. BURNEAM, Druggist,
No. 42l King street, Charleston, $. @.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON, Nav "a.

WASHINGTON, May "a.
Probabilities: Falling barometer, with in
creaslng cloudiness and esslerly winds are
probable for Thursday on the Atlantic coas t;
threatening weather with light rains for the
greater part OF the Mississippi Valley; fresh
easterly Winds from Lake Erie to Lake Supe :
IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25

What he Saw OF the Practical Opera
tion of the Steam Plough nR a Sugar
Plantatfon-An Energetic Planter
The Force required TO run the PlouShs
-Cultivating the Cane by Steam-Nr.
Greeley.s Conclusions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
PARIS In FLAMES.
THELOUVRE dND TgILERIES
BURNED.

Great Slaughter of Communists - No
Quarter-Hotei de Vile Probably De-
stroyed-FlghtfngD Desperate, and Still
Progressing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25

@- MEDICAL NOTICE. CE.-PATIENTS
unering from Diseases pertaining to the GENlTo
URINARY ORGANS: will receive the latest scien'
tihc treatment by placing themselves under the
care OF Or. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. u Hasel
street, three doors from the Postorice.
sep2O-tuth1yr