davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-21
Two PlOWings before Seeding Wheat.

AS the grass crop is to US in this sccti'n
more important than the wheat crop,
tLere can be no question that blowing
as soon ss possible sitter oats is of, and a
second one imm< dia'ely preceding wheat
sowing, is very favorable to the succe sful
gernination and roofing of the grasses
The soil is made mellow and pulverized
by The double p'owing; 1t IS orat.d more
points for absorption Of atmospheric gases
are presented-and because, when seeded
down to grass, it remains SO, often TOR
many years, it is important that when the
opportunity offers for thorough blowing
and stirring, these operations should be
fully performed.
We believe, if a portion of the subsoil,
which has never yet seen daylight, is also
brought to the surface, and incorporated
with the top soil, it will often result in
new and valuable combinations; and the
increased depth will, so far as it goes, tend
to prevent damage from drouth, which we
are more or less leable to every season.
Practical Fan neer.
Smith met Brown the other day
Smith is Browns new neighbor. And
Smith said: "Mr. Brown this is your
wife's birthday, understand; won't you
allow me to make her little present?'
Certainly, Mr.. Smith," said Brown +;
"you are very kind, but this il quite
unexpected you are quite stranger, you
know" "Ncver mind" said Smith ;
that's no reason why we should not be
OIL friendly terms" And SO thty went
into convenient jewelers., and Smith
bought very handsome locket for $50,
which he presented to Brown to be pre-
scented to his wife, with the congratula-
lions of ncighbor Smith. When the locket
came to be paid for the generous but ab-
sent -minded Smith had forgotten his
check book, but Brown was flush, and &C.
commodated him. They parted few
blocks from the store, to which Smith re-
turned, and was paid commission of five
dollars on the sale Of tho locket. He still
owes Brown the principal. Mrs. Smiths
birthday is next week. Brown is looking
for Smith to give him something to take
home to his vito.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-21
R. II. II.
Railways Ready Relief

OONEo I'M "Oh0I fA1NS
In from Ono to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any ono
p.n,p SUFFER WITH PAIN.
"nD"AY'S READY RELIEF Is CURE FOB
EVERY PAIN.
,c, was the first andis
t,ot ,,1.,ail,,. ONLY PAIN REMEDY
Intlunmn,ns 'S n,e most cxcruclating palms, allays
Imn"s St"mnr; ,a crcs CongcsoIs, Whether of the
nnnIirY,nn bowels, or other glands or organs by one
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY ,,r,1rrs
~ Gr now ficit pr GScruc,Inr IN" no;n ira {,t1Er1
MATllC. 1cdridl'n, Inlrn, Cn,ml i r o, ,,e Ns,
&c, or Frustrated with disease may su;r cl'ot' Ne
hadwsy's Ready Belief will afrora 1n... a.
Instrumentation IF the FiineNs, Inannmn,'" o nv. w.
Dtnhte1, /nan,u''union Cfhe HoHria, Innnc,,W ,@e
TIC Anng", Sore Ihrou LNDh'uu E,emhii,y I"u'V
Ue,ta, tmtn7h, hta.@nsa. Ile0orrhe aid n'
IOothGche, Neur0iya, Rheunulttsn.,
C1d ChiAy md Igue CNtis
Tho application Of the Jtendy IL cliCf TO the part or
parts where the pain difficulty exists will afford AM,
comfort.
moments cure CRAMPS, sPASNis, sOI'E ST3MACH
HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIAKKIIEA, by 5:
INTERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry bottle Of Radway'a
Ready Relief with them. few drops In water will
than French Brandy or I'lttrs stinulant
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There In not a
remedial agent this world mat will cure Fever and Aue
and al Other Mar1Gs 1 SSa1 pYP'eid YeG;T
Us RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
mr. NV VsS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-21

DENT. GOODNOW L. CO.: Boston, MASS;
ID Publish "TuE PATENT STAR" sell lNtchE, anu
give DrOntNble agencies % CuDyNS3crE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-04

proyectos de ley, y sobre la rdblica ms
truccion, que es, entire todos, elinstrumen-
to mas efcaz de la fuerza y de la prospe-
ridad nacional.
Nos convendra despues de emprender
de nuevo con la mas grande asiduidad la
obra forzosamente inteTumpida de regez
nerar nuestra Hacienda. Constituida final
mente la Italia, no veo otra obra cue pue-
da seros mas cara que la de consolidar con
buenas leyes un ediAcio que todos hemos
contribuido a levantar. (Aprobacion.)
Senores senadores, senores diputados:
Mfentras la Italia adelanta por la via del
progreso, una gran nacion, que le es her
mana por su origen y por su. gloria, confia
a un hijo mio la mission de regir sus des-
tinos. Satisfecho con ell honor que Sc hace
4 la vez a mi dinast1a y la Italia, deseo
y espero que la Espana Sc engrandecera Y
prosperara mediante la lealtad del pr1nci-
pc y la sensatez del pueblo: acuerdo que
es Ell masseguro fundamento de los estados
modernos, que ven con el asegurado un
prolongado porvenir de concordia, de pro-
greso y de ibertad"
Este 1ltimo periodic fue interrumpido
por prolongados, vivas al rey de Espa-
lla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-04

Soberanas CONSTITUENCIES de Espa1la.
Firmaron con Nos los testigos, y es-
tampamos nuestro sello.
Dado Ell Florencia, dia cuatro de
.Diciembre de mil oehocientos setenta.
(Siguen las frmas en- dos columnas.
En- la della izquierda aparecen las que
siguen9:
Amadeo de Saboya.-Manuel Ruiz
Zorrilla-F5lix Garcia Gomez, dipu-
tado vice-presidente.- Cipriano Seq.
Montesino, diputado vice-presidente.
Augusta Ulloa, diputado.-El du-
que de 7Tetuan, diputado.-Crist6ba
Martinde Herrera, diputado,-Conde
de Encina, diputado-Vict. Bala-
guer, diputado.-Carlos Navarro y
Rodrigo, diputado de las Baleares.-
Pascual Madoz, diputado.-Ed. Gas
set Artime, diputado-Jos9 Rossell,
diputado-El NJ. de Sardoal, diputa=
do.-Mig. Jalon, marques de Tore
Orgaz, Francisco de Bar
rehechea, diputado.-El marques de
Va!de- Guerrero, diputado.-Luis Al
Gala Zamora, diputado.-Juan Ulloa
y Valera, diputado.-S. Herrera di-
putado.-J. Luis Alvareda, diputado.
F, Romero y Robledo, diputado.-
Juan Valera, diputado.-Gabriel Ro-
driguez, diputado.-Antonio Palau,
diputado.-Antonio Matos Moreno,
diputado.-M. dellano y P6rsi, secre-
tario.-F. Carratala, diputado secre-
tario.-Mariano r. >Montaner, dipu-
tadO secretario.
En- la columna de la derecha, Sc
: leen las siguientes frmas):
Victor Manuel.-Humberto de Sa-
boya.-Eugenio de Saboya.-G. Ca
pponi.-E. Cial,lini. ni.-Llligi Federi-
co MISUNDERSTANDING Ratazzi.
Ell ministro secretario de Estado Y
Negocios extranjeros notario de la CO.
roma, Visconti-Venosta."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-04
Notioias de la Peninsula,
Leenos en- ell Pais.

Leemos en- ell Pa<s.
La vista que, inspirada por senti-
mientos generosos, han creido conve-
niente hacer al palacio de San Telmo
personals importantes delapolltica es-
pamela, viene dando pavlllo areAexio-
nes y calculos que inspira la passion
polftica antes que la unprecedented y
ell patriotismo.
Ultimamente, y con motivodel via
je del Sr. Topete, los concentrates han
tocado al Unite de verda,leras della
clones, relampagueando alguna que
otra amenaza en- ell cielo promizo del
conturbado mundo ministerial.
Algun enlace, mejor dicho, 1ntlmo
enlace tienen con este incldente las
siguientes lfneas que tonamos del
Imparciol:
EUn peri6dico dijo ha pocos dias
que ell ST.. Topete no pensaba retirar-
Sc de la politica 4 pesar de los rumo-
res que en- este sontido circulaban,
porque tenia grandes deberes que
cumplir, y estaba dispuesto a cum
plirlos; pero a pesar detodo, nosotros
creemos- que merecen confirmation
las noticias que references a la nueya
cruzada montpensierista Hogan desc
villa. Comprendemos, aunque 10 Ia
mentamos, elestravfode ciertes pelio-
dicos; pero el ST., Topete, queha sido
mi1listro, quelo sera todavia varias We
ces, porque es j6ven Y no esta gaste4
do en- polftica; el ST.. Topete-no puede
patrocinar nirlguna empresa contra
lasoberania nacional de las C6rtes,
que han pronunciado la Ultima pala-
bra y ell voto decisive q proposito de
la question dinastica Respetamos la
conducta del Sr. Topete al resolverse
esta question; perostenemos una idea
muy alta acerea de SUI honradez y Gle
su sinceridad polfticas, para que ad-
mitamos los rurnores que llegan de
Sevilla."
Reconocemos la templanza sobre
que esta modelado el anterior suelto,
y en- nuestras columnas registramos
la espontanea confession que Sc hace
! respecto 4 las virtudes ya las prem
das queadornan alilustre marino que
Sc cita; y aunque no tengamos auto
ridad nj autorizacion para definir la
verdadera actitud en- que pueda estar
81 sellor Topete; nj por otra Parte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-04

Gle Enero, = tai vez por todo este mes. En-
tanto hay la difcllltad de contener a las
tropas francesas que podran venir en- socor-
70 de la capital.
Ell ministro dela Guerra, Gambetta,
ha contestado la carta que lie dirigi6 el
general Cambries, que al convocar el con-
Sc; o de guerra que pide para juzgarle, Sc
ria por parte delm nistro reconocer como
fundadas las acusaciones de cue Sc queia;
que le ha repetido va la confanza que le
,merece, y Sc la prob6 dejandole el mando
de Besancon am despues de la retirada de
los Vosgos, y que Sc propone utili ar sus
servicios' tan luego como ell estado de SUI
sAlud 10 permita.
I'm peri6dico frances describe la sali-
ola que ha hecho la guaInicion de Paris, Ell
los guientes terminus:
"Escribimos en- medic de los gritos del
mayor entusiasmo: Paris, ell immortal Pa
lis, acaoa dc afr1nar su gloria por un
truano cuyo ruido Sc prolongara indefni-
damente a traves de los siglos. iJamas ma
da tan grande haten;do lugar! Los cnemi
gos, lenos de terror Ipor un desastre que
preveian hace dias, no tardaran Ell llegar
en- desordtn a sus fronteras."
La toma de Ruan porlos alemanes,
= ice un peri6dico de Tours, -tiene
una importancia militar que es impo-
sible desconocer.
Ruan es la llave de la Normandia,
y por mas que en- ell Havre Sc preten-
ola hacer esfuerzos, la riqueza nor
manda est1 en- poder del enemigo.
I'm peri5dico de Tours dice 10
siguiente acerca del cambio que ha
esperimentado Paris
''No es possible dara nuestros lecto-
|. res una idea de los terminus radicales
en- que ha variado la fsonomia de
Paris. Precise es hacerun esfuerzo de
voluntad para yer en- ell campamento
de hoy al Paris de aver Las tiendas
y el comercio todo, fuera de los arti-
culos de primera necesidad, como 81
no existieran; cerrados los princip pales
restaurants, y, en- una palabra es I'm
campamento triste 10 que fu6 la ciu-
dad mas alegre del mundo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-04

Es convene -te. Los vapores de la 1inea
francesa cue salen de Sth6mas para
Saint Nazaire''', ha an escala. en Ell
puerto de SanJander Ell, donde dejaron
paoaer y correspondents.
Serenata. Ell dia 81 de Dieiembre & las
dose Ge la nochn, las n 1sicas de los ba
talones de Artiilelfa, Puerto Rico Va
lladblid, dieron una Segenafa al Exmn.
Sr. Captain Gene raj como fslic taoioade
nu9vo ano. Tambien ejecutaron algunas
pie as. con el mismo chie delante
de cas- de! Sr. Brigader Izquierdo G.
beTnedor de la plaza.
Una de las sItadas md icas, obsequo
iguaimenta ell Exmo. Sr. D. Bartolom6
Bo-yas, c, rreidor de esta ciudad.
vapores. Ell frances lego aver proceden-
Sthomas y sIgui6 para Cuoa de donde
vo.yera el q
El espalol que ha debido saHr de la
Habana e. Is, no Sc ha pressntado tcda
VII; isnoramos Ell motivo de su tardan
"a:
Bales. Ell dia de ano nuevo hubo en- esta
cudad cuatro bales. Esto es de buen
agiiero por que indica deseos de que ha
va animation y eglia .durante Ell 'ano
1874.
Circulo de recreo La sociedad de este IT,
tulo prepara IN bale de confanza para
la no, he dol dia del corriente.
El ndmero de socios aumenta tliariamen
te, 10 cual es aua prueba de que Ell pen
samiento ba tenido buena acejida. Sabe
mes que Sc proyectan mejoras para ha
Ger que el "Circulo de recreo", 10 sea
,yerdadeS 10 para les que 10 fre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-04
G. GACETILLA.

Loteria Municipal. -Ndmeros cue obtuvie-
ron los principales premios en- ell sor-
teo njlmero 10 verifcado el 81 de Di-
ciembre de 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18
The English LabOr-Strikcs.

Workmen's strikes are now the order of the
day in England. The workmen seem to think
they are masters of the situation, and that
they will be able to dictate their own terms.
In this, however, they may be as much disap-
pointed as the man in the fable. who killed the
goose to obtain the golden egg. The Lon.
don Economist Is apprehensive as to the per.
manent injury that may be wrought to the in-
dustrial interests of England. These appre-
tensions are, iDdeed, well founded; England
is gradually losing her hold upon the mar
keIs of the world. The Continental Nations
OF Europe and the United States have been
making vast strides in manufacturing enter
prise of late years. Every year some new
article Of American manufacture is pushing
it's British rival from the Canadian market.
In this state ofthings, II British industry is to
be crippled at home by workmen's strikes, its
prospect OF giving them any further employ
ment will become more gloomy. The English
immigration now Is beginning to rival the
Irish in numbers. If English manufacture
breaks down, it will soon take the lead.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.

rHs DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, ss' slA
months 81; three months 81 50. Served III ~.
.,ty at EresrRRS CENTS week, payable 10 tue ee''
riers, or So year, paid in advance as ,a.aors
TaB TRIWBEkLY NEWS puonsnee w.. -
Thursdays aRd Saturdays one 's".
m )nths 81. 90 Civ cor,ss
Tsx WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81 Ola 9epie7
m Ten copies, to one address, $ls.
Sr.soR,pr1oSs in all cases payable in advance.
and no paper conunuea after the expiration O.
the time paid fer.
CASH RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN TIE DAHL
NKvs.-Firs. insertion II cents line; subsequent
insertions cents line. Special Notices IL cents
line. Business Notices (by COUNT Is cents line.
Marriage and Funeral Notices 81 each. Meet
ings 70 cents each. Cuts and Electrotype AdVer'
tisements will be inserted on the Fourth rage
only.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Founu'
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 Words' 20 eenso
each insertion. over 20, and not exceeding ~
words. 40 cents each insertion; over so, anu no1
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion.
Tbese rates are NET, and must Invariably De
paid in advance.
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, TO run two weeks
or longer, for each line Of solid nonpareh:
weeks 60 cents; month 81; months 81 70;
months 50 so; 8 months s.; IL months 81. Larger
advertisements in exact proportion.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS VIII be puonsneo
In TIE TR1.wEEKLY NEWS at the same rates
as In TIE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements
at one.ha.f the rates for TIE DAILY NEWS.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN The WEEKLY NEWS, per
line OF solid nonpareil insertion Is cents;
month so cents; months 81; months 81 IS; Il
months So.
REM1rrAycEs should be made by Postofnce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot DC
done, protection against losses BY mail may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the propretors OF THE NEWS
or BY sending the money in a registered letter.
Address RIORDAN. DAWSON Il CO..
NJ ,Ao Eoat Raw Charlegton. sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18
A Protest Against Martial Law-Mr
RansIei's Letter.

Lieutenant Governor Ransier has the saga
CITY to see that Martial Law will not give to
South Carolina the lasting peace and Sc
curity which are the fruits OF q well-ordered
civil government. A suppression OF the
State courts, arrests without warrant, long
imprisonments, arbitrary fines, would not
make it easier for blacks and whites to dwell
in harmony together. When the soldiers
were removed, whether soon or late, the
work of vengeance would undoubtedly be-
gin. The origin OF that Ku-Kluxism, which
we condemn, both because it is morally
wrong and politically inexpedent, lies in the
Injustice and venality Of the State govern
ment, the low standard OF official honor, and
the exclusion OF the ablest and most respon-
sible citizens from all offices OF trust. In
the Legislature and in the courts, there has
been no Justice for the white race. The
government has been a negro despotism.
And the people, impoverished and perse-
cuted, have been tempted to redress their
grievances by the summary process which
Republican journals recommend 10 The dis
contented taxpayers Of the great Ameri-
can metropolis.
AS we have said thousand times, Ku-
Kluxism will be impossible when South Car
olina has an intelligent, honest, economical
government. The party name is nothing. A
trustworthy Republican official is better for
the people than dishonest Democrat. Let
the State officials, high and low, be men
whom the whole people can trust, and it
matters little what are their politics, or
what is the color Of their skin. This, we
hope, is the objective point o! Lieutenant
Governor Ransier's argument. We say to
him, and to those whom he represents, that
if the Republican party will "hurl from
"official position those who may 1e proved
"to have acted in manner discreditable to
ga public officer" they will do more than
ten legious can do in restoring tranquility
and kindly feeling. We would remind him
that nine-tenths OF the colored people OF
South Carolina support themselves by the
labor of their hands They work for wages,
and their work and their daily bread cannot
be found if the State do not prosper. And
the State cannot prosper while it is misera-
bly ymisgoverned, and is threatened with mar
tial law because proud people are not in
clined to submit without murmuring to an
intolerable oppression. The misconduct of
the Radical officials is the prime cause OF
our troubles. The voters who put them in
power hold the remedy in their hands.
They are responsible, before God and man,
for the future OF the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18
GA Blarsted HOAX, You Know -

A gentleman OF our acquaintance has just
received letter from friend, who resides at
Dorklng, in England, wherein the following In
teresting passage occurs: The papers are all
"talkpg about battle at this place in which
1.-THE Prussians gained great victory over
"us. 1 assure you 1t Is blasted hoaX-a
"blooey canord from beginning to end. I've
been living at Dorklng all my life, and
4" ought to know, you know. You must for
give my English bluntness, but lear you
newspaper people, like the rest Of the world
ARE much given to lying" We had our
doubts about that battle at the time 1t was re-
ported, but We have them no longer. The
field of Dorkng has yet to be lost and won.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18

way, ky, where the whole family resided, was
The scene of most ghastly slaughter. Jacob
Harper, Or old Jake, as he was called, was
found by the servants in the morning lying
with his hands clenched and one foot hanging
over the bed, his head trightfully crushed, and
his sister Betsy still alive, but with the back
of her head broken in. They were both very
old people, the brother being about eighty and
the sister not much younger. The instrument
CT death was q meat-aXe, which was tounu
covered with blood in some bushes in front ol
the house, In the confusion and eAciIenelt
there were, OF course. innumeraoie conJec-
ures as to The motive that prompted Tue
commission of this terrible crime, sat
the supposition most generally accepted is
that it was done by negroes who formertssS
longed to them, and who expected 10 get the
money ofthe old couple after their deatn. III
js said that the negroes believed will had
been made to that effect, and they were tired
ofwaling for the end to come, naturally. The
old people were the only occupants OF the
house-the servants sleeping In little frame
house some fifty or sixty feet back Of the main
dwelling. Their economical, almost penurious
habits were we'll known, and the impression was
general that they kept their treasure conceal
q about the house. Against the theory OF re-
venge or spite it was argued that the old peo
pie, though very close in all their dealings
were thoroughly fair and honest, and too In
firm and inoffens!ve 10 engender hatred. ano
the absen nee of robbery increased the mystery
Some of the clothes-presses and bureau draw
ers had been opened and searched, but the
places where the family really kept their Valu
ables were overlooked, which could not have
been the case with thieves working upon
premeditated plan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18
The National Commercial Convention

This Convention will meet in the City o
Baltimore on Monday, the 25th instant. We
presume that the Chamber of Commerce
and Board OF Trade Of Charleston, and The
Board OF Trade of Columbia, will, as usual,
send delegates. Governor Scott has ap'
pointed the following delegates to represen,
the State:
Delegates from the State at Large-H, G.
Worthington, ESQ.,, General M. c. Butler
First Congressional District-General E.
B. c. Cash.
Second Congressional District-William
S. Hastie, Esq.
Third Congressional District-Hon. Frank
Arnim.
Fourth Congressional District-Hon. A.
S. Wallace
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18
Heligoland, Again.

Germany still bankers after Eeligoland, not
withstanding the many denia!s, by authority,
of previous reports to that effect. The Leip-
zig Gazette has a lengthy demand for the
restoration" OF the Rocky Isle "withheldr by
England in 1915 because Germany was not
then united, and was not then 1.-The power of
"the first order" which it has since become.
The Gazette adds that it would not recommend
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18

an immediate declaration of war against Eng
land for the possession Of the few square fees
OF ocean rock. 1t designs, in the first place,
that the Reichstag should make known oy a
unanimous vote that Heligoland was indis-
pensable to Germany, when it doubts not that
at The voice OF that august assembly the pre-
diections Of England for an inaiienaoie "
portion of The fa,herland would be certain 10
Ejsannear
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18
pissolntions of Gopartmersb,p.

DIsSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
~ The Copartnershlp heretofore existing un.
der the firm name OF APELER BUCHHEtT
have this day dissolved by mu ual consent. Mr.
]. ]. BUCHHEIT Is authorized TO collect all debts
dine the late frm. APELER BUCHHElT.
Charleston, September le, 1871.
The business will hereafter be continued at the
same place, by The undersigned on ms own &C.
count. J. J. BuoaHEli.
seplS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18

Nigh Messages taken at half the day rates.
Office ho1rs A. II. TO 10 p. n. On sundays
from TO 10 A. NJ, and from ITO sP. N.
A.. J. BALDWIN,
General Superintendent
Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company.
E.LAFITTE Director for South Carolina.
sepl5.6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18
OFFICE CORNER OF EAST BAY AND BROAD
STREETS.

Messages for all points North and Northwest
promp,ly forwarded at reduced rates.
The following schedule OF tolls has been
o,lnntad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-18

THE so-THERN AND ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
COMPANY OPENS FOR BUSINESS THIS DAY.