davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
PORT CALENDAR.
ma ZINE &EH MS.
CHARLESTON. 8. c.. MARCH 4, 1877.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
MooN,s PHASES.

Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New YorH-
lett 18th ult. Mise. To James AtSer & co, S 9
Railroad Agent, Southern Express co, J E Adgcr
Il co. NJ L 4 ashton, w NJ Bird l. Co. II Bschur 4
Erale Il co, ) Brown, E 7 Brown, T NJ Cater, w ii
Chafee 4 co, Daily, Cameron, BarkeY & ca, X |.
David Il co, Douglas L Mil er, P dorsey, II Drake,
5 Fairly u Gu, B Feldmann Il co, d Z Fleming *
CO, FuycngOtr, Benedict u 30, II Gerats K ca, I l.
Guilemip, + Murray, H Colds. ein, Helms, C )
Hacker n a Hunt, & Il Johnson, kinsman Eros,
KliucH, Wlckeuberg Il co, Laurcy i Alexander, !
Litschgi, Marsh & Burge, Mlnor Il co. Nc.
10y Il Rice Nachmann d 20, L O'Scll, John +
O'Neiil, u G'Ntil " Son Paul, WEIGH Il Brandes,
q Punknin, b. Perry, Mrs Z Stacsly, L Schnell,
W Sbey. W Steele, StelienS, Werner IL Ducker,
Steber, E Il Stoddar1 i co, A Tobias sons, W
Vince, Walker. Evans y COgswtll " Webb, o i
Wieters ) IL Wilson i Bro. Williams co. J
t:,e schr a Glover. bound South: Friday, . 10 A
VI, passed the steamship South Carolina. bound
North. Experienced strong southeriy winds the
entire passage.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Eaitimore-lelt
14thinst. Mdse. To Mordccai & co. p Trenholm,
" DakeS i CO, Johnston. Crews u CO, E.AhSer
co, Fl Goa;a Il CD, l. Mowry It SON. S G Rail-
road Agent, J w Wickiug, Cliicora Mining CO, J P
Brown, J n Robson, Pc.zer, Rogers It co. p b La
Jane co, II G Coleman, J L Duvall & Son, d A
ANIME, B Fel,lmanu d co. d Paul i co, W II La.
far. II BulMinkle & CO, J Wiley & co, c Brnhe Il
co, Thomson d CO, ] NJ Eason & Bro, " Miller,
j Rugheimer, Gravcey. w Yates, Hecseinan
& Bro, " l. Webb. Jerords Il co, Goodrich, Vine.
man & CO, krieie & Chapman, &Gger X co, + j.
O,Neill. l. Schnell, MantOue i co, O'AcIi Osten-
dorlr i co, II Lelding. and others. Experienced
heavy southwest gales -,.,.,--.~
Sa6r Calvin S Edwards, CorsOn. Ba!.lmore-10
DAYS. Germ, oats and -four, To TJ Kerr co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, March 2.-SEA IsLANDs.-The de-
rcanta this week shows some little Improvement
without any change Of prices from our last quota
tons. Sales 250 bales. We quote: Clean mains
and carts 2oa25; common Georeias and flCrinas
24a2S: medium 10 coed Ficrioas 95aio; medinH
rue Floridas 4Sa45; fne F!oridas 46a5o; choice 5sa
60 cents.
REcEIpTs.-The receipts ct This port fer the Fast
week have been 1855 hales upland. and SEQ tags
sea islands from the following sources: Centra
Railroad, lsl54 bales uplanI Atlantic ana Gu, m
island; Augusta boats 55l7 bales upland; Florida
beats, 80 bales upland and 1ol bags sea Island
wagons and coasters, % bacs upland anu ll5 bags
sea island; Savannah and Charleston Railroad, 2t
bales upland.
KxrokTs.-The exports for the week have been
follows: LverpooI 1922 bales upland and S5l
bags sea islands; New York, 100 bales upiand and
III bags sea Islands; Philadelphia, 4SS 6ales up
land: Boston, 1915 hales upland and 9s bags Sea
islands; Cork. for orders, $3.50 bales upland; Eal
timole, s7s bales upland Cronsadt, 1899 bales up
land: Charleston. "S bales upland and lIG bags
sea Islands; Bremen, 2lo5 bales Upland.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
Interior cotton Markets.

YORNrlLLE, March From le to lSc.
ROCK HILL, February 2s-The receipts Of tht
week have been very light; market steady without
any change in prices. Stained 81: and u9:, and
mlllling lSc.
ANDERSON. March To-day Diddlngs com
mand 1Sa13i4c.
CHARLOTTE, March LIS bales sold; ex'
,remes 10 to lsc, closing dull snd declining.
ATLANTA, february 2s.-The market to day
has teen qnIet and nrh; mldalings 13i:c: low
mildling l5c; good ordinary ll3sc; ordinary
l0;sc.
COLUMBUS. March l.-Our market dull; de-
mand very light and confined to best grades;
sales on basls OF 1870 for midalinge, though lois
could hardly he bought for 13hc; sales Sc bales;
receiP S 204; shipments co..
MONTGOMERY, March Lection market dull
aud depressed; We quote low midd!tng l3alV4e
romiuay.
SELMA, March 1.-There were sales yesterday
10 the amount Of o25 bales; low nl.diiing 13tic;
Strict gnnd ordinary le3ic; so9d ordinary l:,4t;
ordinary llaIll:c; the demand was light, market
nuer aud offers all poor cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
PaSSen gers.

Per steamship James Adger, frcm New YORK
Sanders and wife, G Christie, j Ripley. Hobbs,
J II Watson and wife, CoEselyon. A Christie.
G Patrick, Richards, league. W Z dunbar,
Marion.
Per steamship Maryland, from Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs f Ii Doscher and Two children, Mrs
Doscher. Miss Schepegrel, Miss Sch!epeCre.l,
W Cunning.
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Beaufort, Pacl1e
Landing and Chlsom's Landing, 6c-M King
man, Mrs Mcpherson. E n Chisulm, Miss Chiso!m
pr Werner, Marshall, Capt Higgins, Snii
van, u Holmes, W Rowland, S Witsell,
Bowts, and 10 deck.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown. c.
Mrs II w Tucker and child. Master Tucker, Mrs
Cox, Miss Riley, a KarapauX, Weston, ant
25 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
1 schr Iris Nye. Savannah day. auano. To

Schr Iris, Nye, SRVaDla1-l uaJ. 1uono Ao
scbr Ann Deas, Garbatti, West Point MIL. 81
tcs rice. To Thurston & Holmes and WIN Bee
i co. , ,,,,,u
schr saile Bissell, Magrath. Savannah River.
Steamer Pilot BOY, Sly Beaufort, Chisolm's
Landing and Pacific Landing. 81 bags sea lsiana an.
Gotten and sundries TO AIKEN l. s,c Go, y nG, =
Pherson, Raventl Il co, F RTessel oachson,
Adams, Fraser bill. RayeIei, Holmes u co, a III
Steamer Emile, White, Georgetown, S G. l2+
tierces rice, bales cotton, 100 bags seed rice,
mdse and sundres. To ShackelIora q Keny, u
Thurston @ 4 @ Holmes, Mordecai : co, Q Neilson, ]
LePrince, Mrs D huger, Terry Nolea, ana
others.
sioop Jack, from Russell Greek MIL. bags seq
island cotton. To Fraser DILL
Sloop Greyhound, santee. lis bushels rough
sloop Cam pbeii, ssalee. e5e bushels rough rice.
To W Bee i co.
sIoop Nelly, Cooper River. LOG bushels rough
rice. TO & Bee / CO..
IN TILE oFFlNG.
Bark Lord Baltimore, from Baltimore.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia-W
scSr SSs S warren Sawyer, Smith, North Weymouth,
Mask Baker 4 co. ,.,,
Schr Mary Stow, Ran kin, georgetown, " I, via
Wilmington. N CIV Roach u co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia.
| Steamer City Point, Vincent, Paatka, via Jach
sonvIlle, Fernandina and Savannah.
FROM THIS PORT.
schr S H Sharp, Sharp. Philadelphia, feoru
uary 2s. oo
Schr Fawn, Megathn, Boston, February 2S.
CLEARED FOR THIS P0RF.
schr Eureka, Mayo, at Baltimore March l. ,
Schr s Groves, Weaver, at savannah, Mafch .
| MEMORANDA.
The schr Carrie S Webb, Rowland, from George
| town 6 c. arrived at New York February 2S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
New York Naval Stores Market.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce,
less active, but holders are urn and oiTer supplies
sparngy at sic. The business is In srnai lots to
meet wants OF the home trade. so btls sold on
dock at sic. Roslns-The feature or the market
to-day was further liberal moven. mt in the best
grades lor shipment. and prices were held with
considerable strength. Strained has slowly sold
here, bnt there continues considerabl inquiry for
free sales al iull prices. Sales embrace ZOO hbs
low No. Ut So; $40 bbls strained at 81 Fo; o0 bbs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postomce
at Charleston, for the week ending Marcn
1871, and printed officially In The DAILY NEWS
IS the newspaper having the largest circulstioi
in the City Of Charleston.
sr Persons calling for Letters AdVer.isee
should state that they are Advertised" =.
NJ oflce hours from A. NJ. to OK r. NJ VI
Sundays, from 51k to 6iz P. NJ.
STANLEY G. TRorT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

low No. at So; $40 bbls medium No. ! at So rs;
1000 bbis, part at 50 IS for No 2, balance on Pm
vate terms; 700 bbls pale at 81 IS. and 400 6os @ 40
at 81 so, and 5000 bbls strained b. o. b. IN VII
90 60: No. 2 So 75aa Is; No. /, IS 5oa4 Is; pale,
81 5Oa5 so; extra pale, So Tar is quiet and stead,
ily held. We quote at So 45a2 50 for washington
and Wilmington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

~ Persons depositing letters in the Postoiiice
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp let.
ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Deaf
Letter ONCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
] New York HrY Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, March l:-Recelpts, ~ ID
car loads, and $40 bales by boat. The maIket M !or
shipppp is Quiet, bus as the amount coming LOT
ward is not large prices rule about steady, as
formerly quoted. Retail Of very dne quanty Is Is
not plenty, and in demand at high prices straw
Is little more plenty but coming on bare mar
Eat prces are maintained.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
The ChurIs,,on Cotton. Isice amt Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS.

OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS.
FRIDAY EVENING, March 3, ls11.j
CorToS.-The market for this staple showed
depressed character, and, with declining tele-
grams from the leading centres, prices yielded to
the extent Of about 1sc p 1t, at which concession
tIyers operated to the extent of near 1000 bales,
say at 10, sat11 10 at f1s, 80 at l2a l5 at 10,
at 1875, % at lsA, s. at 1s, e27 at iSal, IS at
lsS, rs at A. SO at 14s, 16l at AK, i6 at 14}a %
at 14skk, Is at Is. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary IL @lSh
Low mlddlng... ...............'11 '1o11+g
Strict mfddling.
R1cE-There was fair demand for tnls gfalu
at s1e,1y rates; sales about 100 tierces ofclean
Carolina say 10 at 1915, 9 at 724, 30 at l0.loe
a X we ouote common to fair at 7A@7%,
good 77s@Sc. ,,.. .,a
NAVAL SToREs-The market was quleS al"
without transactions OF Importance.
FRsreurs.-To LIVERPOOL by steam direct noml-
nal on uplands; viz New York, "a Oh ur-
lands, ld@lXd on sea Islands; by sail
ZIG on uplands, IA on sea !slands,
To usyre nominal! Coaetwise--to New York,
BY steam, &c on upands and &c on sea
Islands; 81 tierce on rice; by sail, &c p ID OF!
cotton: tierce on rice: loc p barrel on ros:n !;
s7@s = N en- lumber; sq@lo = Il on timber. II
Boston, by sail, &c p Ii en- upland co't'A
To Providence, by sail ss p NJ Oh boards &c
b on cotton: by steam 81 = bale Oh N.w
Yo.H rates. To Philadelphia, oy steam, 'sc = 10
on uplands: by sail, 81 q III on ccards; 50 on
timber: Sc t.ron ca clay, aad s5Ga % On phos'
pha:es. To Baltimore. by steam, &c z 10 NJ
sal. SO 5o@T q NJ on boards; ss@S 20 q ION {.
phosphate rock. Vessels are IN demand ny
our merchants 20 lake la.,Ger lreieh;s A'm
Georgetown, S. e., Dayien and Sali!ia River, Ga
and Jacksonville, Fla, &c Northern foris' anu $40
@l2 I'm are the rates on lumber and boards.
ExcHAEeK-Sterug co dag bills ec;a@2o3s
DoMysrlc EXCHANGE. The hanSs purchase
sight checks al q OF, and sell at par.
EoID-lOGl1N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
COMMERCI4L>NETS.
Exports.

PHILApELPHIA-Fer steamship Virgnla-l6l tcs
rice, 235 bales cotton, 15s bales yard, l522 poIs
rosin, 100 bags cocoanuts. 8 bbs oil and sundries.
NORTH WEYMOUTH, MAss-Per schr warren
Sawyer-540 tons phosphate rock, 90 tons feru-
Wan guano.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
THE Norfolk Grain Market.

NORFOLK. March 1.-CoRN.-The marEet Is
rerv inlI there being no vessels 10 cake 1t away
Ts sales to-day are 300 bushels white at sec' GOO
bushels do. at roc, and 1860 bushels yellow at isc.
QATs.-We have report OF sale OF 500 oush=l;
at Gle, and o.e small iot7or steamer az 02c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
iiec.ip,s ny riaiiroaa, March :.
soETu CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1890 bales cotton. l23 haes g9ods. To Railroad
w Witt, W w Smith, T smith. " Bee * co,
Pezer tiodgers,E Il co. l. ID DeSaussnra, Ree1er Il
t,avls. Downing S CO, Frost * AdgeTr iowry *
Son, g "A Trenholm Son, Taursion Holmes; q
] Salinas. Wiss l. co, Pringle & Son, Caldwell &
Son Sloan 4 Ssigniuus, W Williams l. Sou, II
Sharp, a Mulgan, Watson & Hi.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
III bales cotton, So bbls naval stores, cars lum.
ber rice, peas, live STOCK, mise, &c. TO Geo "
Williams d CO. Frost Il Adger. a J Salinas:T
Smith, Caldwell Il Son, S;uney Il Lowndcs. John
Hancsle, " c Courtney Il co. kinsnian & Howell.
Pezer, dodgers " co, S d Stoney. HaseN. $
Moore, y Bradley, w pitper, c Sah!nlann. n
Scherarty, Kuouel0ch Is Small. r ThomlinsOn Il
CO. Minis, E We!.ing, Railroad Agent and
Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
Gemirp nlarures.

are the best in use.
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay
ments, on easy terms or for cash. All ElnGs o.
Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton ,-tWhife,
black and colored.) Silk, Oh, SoeI, &C., &c.
Repairing as usual. CircE!ars and samples o'
work sent on application.
Genera! Dealer in First Glass Sewing ns
chimes and Material;tSo. 307 King street.,
augl7 Gharleston. >. u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
rruE UTH E R.N L l F E
NsURAN COME PANY.

TnE sou THER-N LlFE E
sURAN COME ANY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
ATLANTA, GA.
General Jcln g. Gordon. President. Atlanta. az.
General a. Il. Cciqu!tt, Planter, Barker CcuaIy,
A. Austell, Banker. Atlanta, Ca.
e. ". Holland, Atlanta, Ga.
J. II. Galway, Atlantt, Ga.
Huf. Il. &. YanCey, Athens, Ga.
B. j. Smith, Planter. Cuiiibert, Ca
II. V. ii. Nj Ter, Atlanta. Ga.
General wude hampton, Columbia, S. c..
wlllam Jun.slon, President u S. c.. r.
c. II. T FhinI5y,' I, Commission Merchant, augusta
Robert THONGS, Athens Ga.
u. z. Bul.r upmlni,si,h Merchant, Augusta, Ga
B. Il. WIllInsnanl, Planter, Allen!ale, 5. Z.
". a. caldwell Greensboro. \. q.
X. II. Cuwan. Wimngtun. y. G.
u. 4. NurcGlsNn, W!lu:lgt0n, y. Z.
f. j. Pc zer, Charleston :. &.
y. q. F0wle. Raleigh, N. e.
General W. r. Cox, Raleigh, n. g.
EoARD OF DIRE CTons,
MEMPHIS. TENN.
Il. &. Irinsley, President Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad. Memphis, Tenn.
F. NJ White, President Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad, Memphis, ieun.
Amos Woodruff, President Memphis and ONO
Railroad, Memphis. Tenn.
F. :. Davis, President First National Bank, Mem.
plIlS, Teun.
D. Ii. Townsend, Memphis, Tenn.
II. A. Pa?tee, Cotton Fac uT, Memphis, Tenn.
T. A. :. elson Colt, Factnr, Memphis, Tenn.
Hugh Terrence, Gotten Factor, Memphis, Tenn.
]. Weller, Contractor, Memphis, Tenn
J. W. McGown Merchant, Memphis, Tenn.
Charles kurtrech:, Attorney. at Law, aenplis,
C. w. Fraser, Attorney at Law, Memphis, Tenn.
Gcneral Jaln 4. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
". e. ireland, Louisville, KY.
W. Il. Cherry, Banker, Memphis, Tenn.
OFFICERS.
r. A: NELSON. President.
AMOS WOUURuaF, First Vita.pfeSl lent.
f. NJ, WHITE, 'S.c9ud Vice president.
BEN. MAY, secretary.
CHAs 7. PATTERSON, Assistant Secretary.
+. S. DAVIS, Treasurer.
AUGUSTA BRANCH.
Hu: I; H. j. h!E1aH; II. tawros, General Agents.
PAID CP CAPITAL. Observation-Disclosures. SZ]o0oO
Income, per hnuuM ...............t,..-.l,U l,UuoOu0
Assets, January 1st nearly. 2oQ, 900
SAMUEL. Y. TUPPPER,
febl0-lmo RESIDENT AGENT.
ELEMING'S WORM CONNECTIONS,
II (SANTONlNE.)
Tney.- purely vegetable, safe and sure. Fhe
best IN use. For sale by Dr. b. BAER,
No. lSl Meeting street,
oCt6 YAoesa,t agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

new YORK. March S-Noon.-Flour very firm.
Wheat quiet and ERIN. Curn urm. Pork heavy at
S22a22 50. Lard dul at lGalS1o. Turpentne
qu aud firm al 53!aa5l. Resin firm at 81 t0a
81 IS for strained.
tNeuing.-FlOur, Southern trns and in fair re
quest; comm on TO fair extra Sc 90a7 40; go0d u
choice 81 45a7 40. Whiskey steady at eilaa92c.
Wheat lc better and inactive; winter red anu am
Der Western 81 64al 65 Corn nrmer at S5}sGS5hc.
Pirk unchanged. BEEF quiet. Lard quiet and
nominal. Naval stores firm. TaliOw S3Sa9c
BaLTIMoRE, March 3.-Flour favors buyers.
Wheat, choice scarce; other descriptions dull.
Pork weak. Bacon and whiSkey quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Flour scarce; super
SO 62H; double ST2aa7 371a; treble 81 5Ua7 IS
Corn easier; naked and. yellow I0aIl; white 7oa;2
Oats easier ut 65a6S. Bran firm ut 81 30a1 35.
Hay-prlme S24aa5 Pork easier st S23 SO. Bacon
dun az 10, l21sal2llc. iSugar-cure1 hams l6tsa
Tic. Lard frmer fur export demand; ilerce lahc.
Sugar quiet; prime 93ialrt4c. Molasses-prime
50u55. Wh.skey, Western recli1ed, t0caSl
Coffee quiet at 151sal5&c, all grades.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
]. II. LAWT0K & CO..
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING.

>,>-ou.,.><-
m E S tt NJ o M A. L S.
Read a few OF the Testimonials in regard to The
EFFICACY uf that STERLING MEDICINE,
old CAROLINA BiTTERS.
\ few Certificates from the many in cur posses
sion from persons who have lesiea the
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS:
FROM THE POSTMASTER AT TUMBL1SG
SHOALS. $. C.
.TuaBL1NG SHOALS, S. c., April 9, 1870.
Messrs; eoODElcu' wlSEnAS & Co.. Charleston
Gentienen-This is to Inform you that about q
| year ago was In delicate health, worn out WIN
cid age aud hard work, weighing one hundred
and twenty-five pounds; upon feaasSs la,s coM'
meRced using the OLD CAROLINA BlTTERS. Al
ter using niue hotties, felt as well and vigorous
| US. thirty years agU-wenJ to WORK anu maue
| money. / weighed utter using the above, one
| hundred and seyenty-two pounds. nave since
teen strong and hale. Accept, gentlemen, my
| thanks. and SUCCESS shy 10 tile OLD CAROLINA
! BIrTERS.
lsigned) RANSOM PHILLIPS, r. NJ,
Tumbling Shoals, S. O.
FROM ANDREW CHAMBERS, IRWISToN, Ga.
IRwJSToS. Ga, September %, 1859.
Messrs. GOODRICH, WlNEMAN & Co.:
Gentlemen-When in your city, two weeks ago
braed p CAROLINA HS s"srir sirTEss, s Which Srought
nome Tor my father whose health was very leeo!e.
After using, it he was so we'll pleased with Its
effects, that he considers them almost lndlSpensa.
BILE. Please tnd enclosed sixteen, (Sl6.) the price
OF Two cases; direct them W. j. Chambers Son,
No. l6, U. K. r. Yours, very respectfully,
tSlgled) ANDREW CHAMBERS.
ANOTHER VOICE FROM GEORGIA.
FORT VALLEY. Ca September Is, 1862
NeSSrs. GOODRICH, HINEMAN Co.. Charleston:
Gentlemen-I take great pleasure In informing
you that my wife has experienced great benefit
irom the use Of the OLD CAROLINA BlTFERS
IL ~ certainly gooh mediclae, and would be
pleased II you would send me another Gozen im
medatcly. Respectfully &C.,
(Slgned) jNO. a. HoUSER.
Sold by oil Druggists in Charleston. The trade
supplied by
GOODRICH, WINEMAN 4 CO.,
Principal Depot, No. S5 Hayne street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

SHAAPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING.
LADIES AND CHILDREN
Attended a. their residences promptly sad a,
reasonable rates.
Send orders &c
W. Z. MARSHALL, Barber.
Iroaa st-eet next door to Telegraph Office
mays
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
ELEMINGs WORM CONNECTIONS,
fSANTONlNE.)

Theya- purely vegetable, safe and sure. Fhe
best IN use. For sale by Dr. b. BAEK,
No. lSl Meeting street,
oct6 Wh0'eSa't Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19
Nervous debility.

Thousands suffer from It. A weak
nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy, an.
imatiOn or vigor, low spirits, confused
head, weak memory, nocturnal or invol
untary seminal emissions, with loss Of
power and threatened impotence. The
consequence Of excuses, ovcrwork or in
dlscretions. This is Nervous Debility and
finds a sovereign remedy in Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific No. Twenty.oight.
Thousands have been clTetl by these sim
pie sugar pills. They tone up the system,
arrest the discharges, dispel tho gloom
and mental depression, and rejuvcnatc the
system. Price IS for a package Of five
boxes and vial of powder, which is i'm
portant in all old long.standing cases, or
81 per single box. Sold by all tlrst-class
druggists, and sent to any address on re-
ceipt of theprico, Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 500
Broadway, New York. 53 eodSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19

A GROCER in Buffalo has for some time
been annoyed by peculiar odor which
appeared 10 cmAnate from bis premises,
and which at timeswas SO powerful as to
call forth serious complaints from his
nelglbors. All efforts In tho way oil
scrubbing and cleansing failed to abolish
the unpleasant smell; and though inspec.
tors sent by tho police made careful In.
vcstigationS, they failed to discover the
cause of the stencil. The cellar was the
locality where tho odor was most over.
towering; and finally, one day last week,
ii was found tint the smell proceeded
from small hole that had been drilled
through the cement floor for the purpose
Of letting off water This hole was eight
or nine inches in depth, and went down
to solid rock. The grocer, thinking that
there might I've flow Of burning gas
through this hole, applied light TO the
mouth Of the aperature, when a blue
flame blazed up nearly to the ceiling Of
the cellar, and, after settling down, con.
tinued burning 10 n height Of more than
two feet. Since then the match has beeu
frequently applied, and the flow Of gas
has been found unCeasing. Like other
subtorranean gases, II seems to be I'm.
suitable for Illuminating purposes but IL
can be used for fuel. II Is believed that
gas can be obtained by boring in almost
any part Of Buffalo, and II Is not consider.
cd impossible that the inhabitants Of the
city will yet find that they only lave to
drill holes through their cellar floors to
obtain all the fuel necessary for domestic
purposes. a f..Ti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-19

Or the delegates to the Massachusetts
Republican State Convention thus ial
chosen General BUTLER has AZ; RICE 4
LoRNG l; JEWELL l; WAsHBURN 90, and
0 are uncounted, but Anti.BUTLER. The
towns understood to be most strongly for
General BUTLER have already chosen
delegates, and they are included in the AZ.
The prospects are that BUTLER will re-
ceive the Republican nomination, and il
he does it is deemed very probable that
Mr.. ADAMS, the Democratic nominee, will
be elected. BUTLER is reputed to be the
administration candidate, but very large
proportion of the party will not support
him under any circumstances. They will
nominate third candidate, and with the
Republicans thus divided, it Is feared AIr.
ADAMS will carry of the prize. This is
probably what BUTLER desires, and he is
apparently using the surest means TO
effect it. BUTLER is a shrewd stratGgist
but it would not be easy for him to devise
a better way to disgust and drive away
Republicans than to thrust himself for
ward as their self.appointed leader and
representative head. II the administra-
ton supposes BUTLER is its friend longer
than he can use its name TO cloak his
schemes of revenge, we judge it is mis-.
taken, and that sooner or later this will
appear.