davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

:. aAIyrsros, Nov; Y, ls'l:
EsDcr. coa.si.s, Us sass, 10 s,oes. 1854 -'' '-
sAvAnsAH. Nov 81, 1871.
as.: :'Ts sns aus i.a.
Mts, i.s7; saes. IaoJ. Stock ss.ss, '''
Cotton strong; middInss Isc. Net receipts. ion
% ss. s. ssso ssoes
Is ;!. extra u corr
Bran a.y ,rm; prime sss ss.; choice 40
mesa :. o.4 = "a = E.con hrmer ..oaier ,., 'c
..s stsa ac Tor ., sS S liz ad
susar easier In se osc; ,mmoa. s4c. 6,ac
prom so & .r ~ .sx All T Press &C.
a ns 10 .1 ts p,m M a oa oac nee 4c Ss
key u 10 co.s a1ye nsd higher sale: a. is.c sJc
a Cod. Ill ssrin' i'' Ne" i0f- ''h' A' lH'0D-'
Cotton quiet but arm middling. lo54c vet receipts,
ass bales Exports eastwse, ooe Sacs, ,ol STOCK ssO
Cotton strong; mddiinss, c Isc NJ, receipts, 2s.s
LIp.rss he Ioat.usa 2si; coas.wise. Gis saes. vOA
WILMINGTON. ov. %, lsn.
cSsn. qS'.s miadus' s. ass Exports
slr,s iarpen:ine sr9as a. ees sos'n firm at 81 for
81 S low yssw ,D IS lsr s
LouIsvILLE, Nov. n, 1871.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wnsas Jul IL ana a. IL lower
No. ss!s d. :e s iss%Ses 81 Ms aS g.
Der 81 ls @s or .anuaf,, " 70. Cora qnst AMI Meax
January C. li.s. kys ana ia s d,aan Il
6c. Ike. Casin dli Mt prices safes
at dc bcier DecrsDer, 81 &C. Sissc Barney Qul
sdG lover: ring, 5sc. NO. 90, s,c C
Pork steady NJ Sa B. l2 81 sei4r January, al 0.l5
Sle b.; February 81. 10 81 90, Mirca, .l3 i2la
according aac wei gren haas 6,sc. IL.
slou ,ier 3c; ion cear sizes, &C. Lari quiet un
CHANGED Al os. wnsScy hrm ~ Sc Live nos ut
h 40 ~ - .og com 10 good, tJ 30 81 - caoice
Y ex IA iie'sAts unehanSed ceips 6cJj bis. uur
% GU nushes w4es eUU b .0vU oats, IUH
itIo rusacs esh 1850 corn 900 do. oats
6,Ouu 90. rye, eUUv DO. Dai.ey, o,JW hos
OsyEao, N, y. Nov n, It'll
flour steady and unchanged; sol bgI ut IS 81 for
Nc. Tor winter, Us %
- 10 extra. Wheat duh hui ste .-y; tn es 40
bushels extra VILE ~ 81 IL; No. Milwaukee, lie
at III 10 IN aui sAics two cara ~ zoe Bariey quiet
10, Qulc oil " 81 III meal al 70 FOR
botea l ,, or unooted. cwt. M,lced unch ed
sbors AL a2s; shstuns "a e-e; mddii'ps, ls $50
Iiisn"ine-. We. Canal reig corn
anu lc barley lOc to New YORK Railroad fe,
Pour TO Boston, f6,. New Yors 6sc., - Aioany 80
heceir oy axe-c1 ,UJa bushels wheat, corn
lu UN0 bushes harley, 90 bushels bushe De
sdivnents AnaA5 ,vJ h,,suc,a
waent eU bush-s $500 oushes barley 1850
peas AMI sol, OUU ieet iumoer.
BUFFALO, N. T., Nov 81, 1871.
RcceipsWheat 1000 bushels; ezra, $500 bushels bar
barley 400 and
gnet u heat quiet and neglected. Corn
AZ ,p,Sc. oc. Oats Soc. for
bye neglected bricy quiet; sales 33uO bushels
dull at 3 ~. Lard ou At iuc. HI INV nomin ally mc
HoisRec-pts Yesterday ana to-day 1919 Liars-. uI
and heavy; 100 ne nj So " i1e medium 10
g0oo ami 81 - Tor se4ec,ed, closing shade Inner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
SIGNOR ALBANIA AND TIE CUBAN GOVERN.
MEkT.
NEW YORK. Nov. 81, 1871.

NEW YORK, Nov. q, 1871.
To TIM EDITOR or THE HERALp:-
Your correspondent at Washington, in your issue
OF this morning, asserts that the reason why Mr..
John Nenninger. an American citizen aud Swedish
Consul in Havana, has been recently driven from
that city by the despouc government OF the Island
OF Cuba seems TO be that he In some way inter-
ested In negotiation entered upon by me with the
government Uf Spain. through the intervention OF
Aessrs. Noses Taylor Co., 10 recover my property.
connscated In CUBA. In justice 10 Mr. NenbInger.
~ Messrs. Moses TAYLOR TO- and to myself beg
to state that have not initiated nor have any in.
tenon OF initiating any negotiation with the SPAN
ihh government or with tue government OF Cuba To
recover my property, and that the outrage perpe-
trared on Mr.. NeDninger IL another Instance OF Inc
lawess conduct OF Tie volunteers, VINO apparently
aim at dclyng all law, national and International.
trust TO our sense oil justice 10 give this letter
similar pubicily as that gwen to the Statement
which 1t denies, Yours, MIGUEL Dc ALBANIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
THE SUICIDE OF uR. KoPKE.
Further Particuinrs-Finnncinl Troubles the
Cause.

Further Pnrticuinrs-Finnncinl Troubles tho
Cause.
Through the politeness OF Coroner Young some
further particulars in regard to the suicide by shoot
Ing OF Mr.. Jacob Kopke, at No. 20 Christopher
street. late on Sunday afternoon, were yesterday
obtained. Mr.. KopSe was superintendent OF the
German department Of the Standard Insurance
Company, No. o02 Broadway. and OF late had some
trouble with the company IN regard 10 Imam
clal matters All his accounts are said
TO have been quite satisfactory, except u
trining sum OF 500, which he alleged
he had paid ia, but for which he ne!J no receipt.
THIS troubled MS mind to unusual degree. and
since the suicide nv shooting OF the secretary OF the
same company "A few days ago Mr.. kopke has been
very nervous ana despoldent. In fact sevefai Of
his near relatives consider ed HIM 70 be SOLDERING
from temporary alteration OF mind, but du not
suspect lie contemplated taxing his own life.
When Coroner Young reached the hcus, on sunday
evening he found Mr.. KopKe lying cead IN bed,
Win "A revolver nrmly ped IN nis rigDt hand,
pistol SHOT wound OF the forehead and another near
the right temple. Ills friends have no doubt Dus
that he quite beside himself al The time OF com.
mittng The deed. Deceased was thirty " ars OF age
and u native OF Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LcNpoN MONEY MARKET.-LoSDoN, Nov 27-5P. NJ
Consos closed ut $40 tor both the account
lnled stat nve@env ponds, ioo.s, :is 1885,
lSSi's. ~. tep-lor,es. Al
PARIS EsI--rAnIs. Nov. 27-P. M.-Rentes closed At
66t. bJc.
FRAsSrosr Boursr.--FRAsKToar, Nov. CA. M
OF lsf..
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARarr.-LIvInpooL. Nov ~
I'm be cotton ct sIun. kidliu- ocs
e41.; nj ding Orleans. led. lie OF day
have -.Jv bales. Incn ns Vh
iasion sa,es Of cotton ship say ,naah or
Chaesiou been made at y;4d. 1c Saturday
rerchei 800 bsirs
LvlLronI. PRODUCE MAzKrr. -LrvTnroot, Nov. 81
T. a.-Sprts petroleum., lld. . i2J. per .si.un.
LIvFRPuDL DRo,IsioNB MaR.Ef.-LIvE2Pooi, Nov
25-l 81 L. M--Beer, us o. per bb. ne,v d e there
beef IN The Bacon, 37s cv Tor
.sriand, lncre riobsa the fasrkei.
Lard. z5s. I'd per
PETROLEUM AARKsr.-ANTwEIp, Nov. c7.-Petfo
leum, ~ n franco Laie American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
COTTON CROP CT THE WORLD FoE 1872.

NA5HlNGTON Nov Y, 1911.
The following estimate OF the supply OF cotton
from all the ports OF the world for the year ending
September co. 1872, Is from the most reliable
source crop OF tine United States. a,225 900 bales;
supply from the East Indies. 100000: Brazil,
55uyuO Egypt. $4,000; IRON other countries 2J00J
Ada 10 the above Tie excess OF STOCK IN European
ports, a5i00J bales; excess in United States ports
&. coo baes; IN spInners' hands, 3)0,Uc Daies;
making the total supply for the year OF 6,4Ig voj
bales.
Allowing that the consumption for the entire year
viii sc at The rate OF $4,000 bales per weeK-which
rate can only be reduced ny extremely low prices
there wonld be on hand AZ the end OF ine year
2Sy, 900 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
FINANCIAL And COMHlnGllL.
wkrl. STREET, |

MONDAY. Nov. VT II n. Z
On Orange today wheat was dall anu neavy'
xne cotton market was quiet ana shade peuet'
Attention l. directed 10 the washington desp''e" ~
srotncr column on the subject OF the COTTON Pro-
cs. OF the world for The current year as conPa'eo
VIII ls,o-'7l.
VI ~. yron.v market was moderately active at the
,.-t,p,,s, ~ business IN loans, AID whie borrow
-. ,voro d,snosei 10 think ~ possible TO modify
ne CLOSING rates OF saturday they FOUND
,rnscrs insisting on The fnll legal ratcs
1ns diversity OF seniiment was the occasion OF nuc
tuatng feeling early in the day. lenders generally
fe,iia, seven per cent and accepting occasionay SIX
per cent when the collatcras wee the usual STOCK
securities To the government dealers there was
Ss,ouchout plen tfui supply at six per cent, ana
some balances were left With tnem at as low rs Two
pry cent After tive O'Clock the demand among tho
s,ocK houses became very active, ana seven gold
ras rrecly paid By many borrowers; but later On,
or INST before tue banks closed, the one tngs were
sacaln larger han The demand at seven currency.
Prime paper was trine sitter and difficult TO sell
lSe.ow Q . per cent. III,
FOREIGN Excl aNiR LOWER
me large arrivals and exports OF cotton ana
wheat have furnished better supply OF commercial
balls and occasioned q weaker tone IN me forelgn
exchanges. One leading nrm were selling sight
U1crlng al l0ves, less ofoheiahe- SA'osi ~~"AAss
Asrge Purchases OF cotton bills or against some cor
lporate bond negotiation on the other side. TIE
market closed firm at the decline rs follows
Sterling, sixty days. commercial loSh q losx
good to prime bankers. 1881 100; short sight
los,. 0 l0sk; Paris, sixty days. $40 5.35; snor,
saght, b.sox . 6.2sH; Prussian ihaiers. 72 TAX
Antwerp $50 . SIS; Switzerland, 6.27k S.o21s
Hamburg s5X a sGk; Amsterdam. 4oh AoyS
Frankfort, 4os1 a Al; Bremen, 7ss q 70.
GOLD pULL-ll0H A III.
me gold MARKET was intensely dull, but steady, |
not nrm the possible complications arising out o
the Illness OF the Prince OF wales still checking TN
speculation for decline leaving the market 10 Ia,
Su.etcr influences OF the ordinary mercantile pur
ehases and sales. The average price was 10Y.
from whica the market varied as shown In ii,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

caro,zas the 5u,y issues or which touched 81. and
otherwise stcaiy and Strony. The following were
the Ct sing street observation-disclosures, ex
coupon, Go CT; do. new, c5E q GO; Viz.
gina, ex coupon, G. CA; do. registered STOCK
old, 70 6i 90. s,Ses. consonda>eJ bonds, c4s4 a
Co.: DO SKIES, deferred scrip. 2sh %; Georgia
skies. rs So d. sevcas, 81 %; do. sovens, goli
So; North Carolina, ex coupon, &c q 81; do.
funding, 1885, 70 30; az. do, 1868. 81 "a; do.
new, is 70; do. special tax, Is a 16; Missouri
sizes, oy IS; dc. Hannibal and ST. Joseph, So .
e5: Louisiana siSes, e5 90; 90. new, SO a o.;
do. levee skies, 81 s.; do. do cighfs IS SO; do.
do. cights, 1878 rs So do Pcnitentiary scvcas 90
20; do. railroad e.ghis, 20 IS; Alabama yves,
65 q 90; Go. eiglts, 100 1o2; do. cfghts
Mont .omery ana Ertaia RailIoal, 90 90;
South Carolina skies. co 20; do, new, January
and July, 3se a 81; do. DO, April ano OCTOBER
33 IS; ArSansas SKIES, funded, So n So.
COMPARISON or THE IMPORTS.
The following shows the imports, exclusive Of
specie, ar the port OF New York fer the week
ending November % ana since the beginning OF the
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
GOVERNMENTS LoWEI

0OFEhNMENTS LOWER
In consequence oil the barely steady quotations for
our bonds In London where the markets were gen.
orally heavy In view Of the Illness OF the Prince or
wales the lower ruling OF exchange and the sharper
inquiry for money, the government list was frac-
non lower-the G2's as much as 4 per cent
Dat quiet and steady, with little pressure to sell.
Indeed there are a large number OF orders on
Foreign account awaiting fulhlment when the details
q adjustment IN gold and exchange VIII allow
me market left on steady as follows:-United
6fa'escurrency SKIES. 1l3k 11sK; DO. d. 1885, reg.
etered. 1leI 1le1s; do. do, coupon, 1l7h ll7Z;
10 nve-twenues registered, May and November,
III nix; DO. do, 1852, coupon, do, nlh o NIX;
10 do. 1864, DO DO, l11s NIX; do. do 1865 do
Do, lllH Xix; do. do. registered, January and
Suiy ll3ila 1l4h; DO do, 1866 coupon, do, 1l3 !.
allsk DO. do, 1867, do. do, Il4H max; do do,
kssa Co. do, 114i. lis; do. ien-forties. regis.
cared, lo91S 1ceAz; do. DO, coupon lools q ITO
THE TREASURY BALANCES.
TIC following were the Treasury balances q, the
dose OF business today
Currency. 500, 600
VAi1. u, AGO. GOO
inc outstanding coin certificates amount to
t2c, 10000.
STOCKS ACTIVE AND LOWER.
Stocks were fairly active, and the strictly CON-
mission" stock brokers wore brighter faces. The
bad bank statement OF Saturday wos mace TIC pre-
@&t Tor steady hanmerlny OF the market
BY the "bcarsn whose ranks kent Cling
- the day progressed until they presented quite
. formidable opposition 10 the already welt disc.
pinned and organized party OF "bulls.u The weaker
feeling was assisted by the oflcal passage OF The
aividcnd on Northwest common and the dccla-
ration OF only 81 per cent less government tax on
me preferred stock. The latter are by spc-
eial contract entitled TO the earnings up 10 per
cent per annum before the common stock
participates, and tho 81 per cent Is for the
6rst Elk months OF TIE company's fiscal
rear, which begins June !. Inc dividend IL
payable December g. the books closing December
II and reopening December 90. While the "bears'
were assailing part OF the list the 'bulls were
upbolding another with the result OF rendering
Lake Saore strong aud the Vanderbilt stock steady.
Al the close OF street business rurnor was current
mat the Union Pacific Railroad Company had
Seeded 10 issue their reserve OF four millions OF
gock and make the outstanding capital $40 600 900.
n so The usual notice will doubtless be given at the
Stock Exchange. unless the company should claim
me right nl the authorized capital without such
notice.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

than nalf grade above below the quoted.
CofFEF.,he here has be considerable inquiry to-day hut
very little business The advance prices of sc naced
Saturday has been firmly he g. and In consequence buyers
boid oil will invest, except when compelled. No
sass or importance reported.
FLOUR AND GRAIS.-Rece PTS el3 bbla four, 81 .ee6
bushels whe IT. 2773 do. corn l38D do. oats, do.
st4J barley and 1850 obis and o. meal
The for ate ami Western Hou no mate
nal change to-day the demand being light, while prices
ponnaiiy unchanged. The sales were about 1000
bbs Rye -four quiet with sales Of Rbou 80 pbs al
previous prices. Southern -four quiet with sales OF
500 bbs al quotations.. Corn dali; 10 bba
Brsndyxne realized 81 2 eco bags southern al ST. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
To-Day. Ssfy d,oy Epsaina

For future .eivery toasis low midil,nr the On e
have been az ioAows:-SaturdAy evening-Decenbrr,
sS a. lie. 20 .. ,5isc 100 Il lee 'A i"o
lgc. o at IS bite. o at Is leo at is cbrnary
2oV at ~ March 100 ~ ~ I0n at ~ 6c, LOO IL
Isac.; April 4tU a, iassc. May lco at ~ exchange &c
Jaii to sxchaoe o. December for s January 'c,a $40
BOO al IS Is.lec, m al Ike. lco at y ,lsc.s December
loso ~ y iaic 20 Al lsIc 200 At ls l.lec 4ol =.
80 a. Is 80 ~ isSr, lou at u lite Janusrv t At
u 16c At &c.. $40 at Is % at Is laI6c 40 rs &C.
February. lo at 5lc ia isac. 500 ~ c. ivp al
1aSc. lna February, March Arri each nj
l94c March, at ]? 7l5c. l0u at l9c. 80 a. L. tile,
.m at - 100 at laac. April an at Elc Iyc.
May, la NJ l!.sc .0J 1a4c. kxchan ,ed-Lc paid 10
cxchaogc Lg January lao March. Total ia5ai ha cs
closed tollows:io LIVERPOOL BY steam, I'd 5.,st
by sail, I'D. st3ld 10 Asvre bv steam, Ic .old: sail
SC; 10 H1monig. by ste avn, NJ. compressed; To
bremen by stesn' LEI, role; c@msressea: % bate
ports up foilows:Gaiveston. 2i5 New Orleans,
ii,s5i Mobile l2s; savannah hls Charies ton. 2,7l;
huntington, 81 Nor,ns, ana; Baltimore 24S: New ynr.
?tl; BOSTON lsi Total ss54 Ihs Gay sst week. lso3l
1bis day las, yeas, yl.-,e. Ws guoe:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

bOUIHEHk sLtUHI1IEs sIK0N0.
Tho Southern liSi was active Jor the new South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Fov. 27-6P. N.
CorToN.-The movement OF cotton the spot and TO
aTivew active but despite the continued favorable
vices from Liverpool, the closed decidedly weak
owing mainly to large receipts 1t the shppn. pors The
business 10 part rather lower prices
the appended quotations For nture
was arec but nj Irregular prices, tho market the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
CATTLE MARKET.

The market for beef cattle dull at Sc. Ike. Eon
wcro Iower-lAc. Ahc Receipts l.70 cattle and SlOo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

A MAGNIFICENT POSPADOUR STYLE DOUBLE
IA PzrOr Suit, made 70 ~ n, with be sold foJ
Sa5; one do, satin brocaici ljo Drawing Room Libra
~ Suis 10 hrocaie and ron & 10 3; rosewood
walnut Chamber Tits from S45 up carpets 5c up
magnificent rosewooi ~ octave sno $S75.
t5J; MTors Curtain, 3rpnzs Clocks PaintneB 1urkisk
Chars, Lounges Mattresses. Bcn.. Nc than hai
oil ie,vn: city, Cal TIER yeAil
dence, 252 West Forty sec md street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

Since Jau 1. 1854 lO,4 s270 2t1 22s $346, $40
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The earnings OF the Mi,waulzee end ST. Paul Fan
road for the third week In November show de.
crease OF sc5,55s as compared with 1870, and de-
crease OF soo4,S3s for the expired portion Of the
year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-23
The Conversion Bonds.

The statements OF correspondent OF The
News touching the alleged fraudulent issues
OF Conversion bonds are certainly worthy OF
consideration. II the Ring are innocent they
can easily prove it. But if they remain 81
lent they must expect to be considered guilty.
1t seems to us, moreover, that it ought not
to be exceedingly difficult to discover vio-
lation OF Tie law which would allow bond
holders in other States to seek remedy 10
the Federal Courts. One action at law,
founded on hard facts, would either cause
the culpable officials to fee TO Europe, or
would leave them in danger OF a worse fate
than has befallen Tweed and his fellows.
But, at present, we are cropping in the dark.
We have no such basis for our attacks as
was furnished to the New York Times, during
the anti-Tammany war, by the convenient
O'Rourke. If the statements already printed
can be made the means Of prosecuting and
convictipg the Ring, why do not those men,
bers OF the legal fraternity who control daily
newspapers in this State give the public some
notion how they may proceed? There has
been talk enough. We want-Action!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-23
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.

rHH DAILY NKws, BY mail one year, s'' si'
mon,ns 81; three months 81 80. Served IA LII
,lty at EIGHTEEN c4Nrs week, payable TO 'ne es''
r,ers, or 50 year, paid in advance az tae oass
raE TR1.wEEkLY NBws, published on iussoays .,H g
Thursdays aad Saturdays, one year ~ F'N
months Sc ., civ conies
10. Ten copies, t, one address, So.
sr.scRur1oSs in all cases payable IN aoVan-e,
and 40 paper couunued after the expiration o.
sse time paid fer. ,
Nor1c cRs Of Wants, To Rent, Lost ana fouua'
boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words Is cents
zach insertion; over 90 and not exceeding ~
vords. 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and not
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion.
Tnese rates are NET, and must invariably De
psid in advance.
HM1rrANcBs should be made BY Postomce
Money order or by Express. II this cannot De
done, protection against losses by mail may oe
secured by forwarding draft on Char.es1on pa.
able to the order OF the propnetors OF TIE NEWS
ar by sending the money in registered ie.tef'
Address RlORDAN. DAWSON co.
No. l4s East Bay. Charleston. sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-23

snpreme Court OF that State decided against
the admission of women to the legal proies-
sion. The first instance was that of the edi-
tress of the Chicago Legal News VINO ls
spoken of as gifted and accomplished per
SON, we'll versed in law; and the second, ana
more recent. is the courts refusal to admit 10
practice Miss Alta Hulett, law student IN
Rockford, who is described as "young lady
of superior talents aud attainments, and well
qualified to enter upon the profession OF her
choice" Miss Hulett had previously been eA-
amined for admission to the legal practice oy
three lawyers, who certified to her ample qiali-
cations. OF course, the sex Of the applicants
was the ground upon which was based the re-
fusal of the Supreme Court to admit them 10
nractice. Whatever may be the opinion on
this subject, justly held by mother-sons, 1t
seems matter of regret for the ladies con-
cerned, that all their studies, resulting in
successful preparation for their chosen, If not
natural, avocation in life. should END 10
naught.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-23
The Financial Show.

Our Columbia correspondent telegrapbs
that Governor Scott will "show in his forth
scoming message" that the debt OF the State
does not exceed thirteen million dollars Let
him do it. We remember that he showed last
September that the debt was only Ss,52e,-
564, and that be showed a year ago that the
debt was only s7,665,sO Perhaps Re will
now be good enough to show how lao deot
has risen, in twelve months, from $1,000, Ooo
to SIS, 900, 900, and why bonds were printed
to the amount OF s2s,0OO,OOO. We want
Governor Scott to show, if he can, that the
State debt is only sl3, ,oO0,O 600, and if he can
whittle it down to $4,000, 900 we shall be all
the better pleased. But what he shows in
his annual message must be capable OF rert'
fcatson By disinterested perSonS-not office
holders. To show that millions OF bonds are
printed, but not issued, is not enough. The
State officials must be ready to show the
bonds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-23
Gosietter's Bitters.

~- ARREST DECA Y.-WHEN A
plant or tree begins to decay 1t must needs die.
II cannot be revi,sized. But It Is not so with
human beings. A human ruin can be repaired,
trepe ened, restored, though brown leaf or
w,thered blade Of lass can never be made green
again. In the autumn OF life, or ever in It's WIN
ter, when nature seemsto be giving way under
the pressure OF years. 1t is still possible TO retard
the progress Of decay, and to lend to age more
than it's wonted vlgor. AS means OF promoting
this object, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS
Is unquestionably The most potent OF all restora.
t!yes. 1t will not make the Old young, but 1t will
prevent, lessen, or sooth the nGrmi les which are
the usual accompaniment OF The decline OF life.
For debility and lack Of nervous power from
whatever cause arising, It is the medicine that OF
OF al others before the world, best deserves the
name OF a specific. In purity, IN invigoraiing
properties, in its adaptation TO weak stomachs
and feeble organizations, 1t has no competitor
among the tonics OF the pharmacorGia, nor
among the proprietary remedies. Besides its
streng .seniDg principle, IL possesses Alternative
and reguatire properties OF the highest order.
and az an anti bilious medicine is far preferable
to any OF the preparations containing mercury.
Time has shown that for physical decay, nervous
debility, dyspepsia, bilious disor ers, and inter
mittent fever, HUSTETTEk'S BITFE9S is o
remedy without a rival. This is tie season Of the
fal of the leaf let 1t remiad ,he old, the feeble,
the sickly, 10 inyigorate and regulate their sys.
tens wish this great vegetable tonic and al:era-
i've. novl9-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-23

more. Mr.. Russell seemed 10 be part Of
Charleston; a man identified with its happy
days and its hours OF adversely; man whom
all loved and whom all might trust. Charles
ton, in these days of trickery and deceit, can
Ill afford to lose citizen 80 upright, so gen.
erous, and 90 true.