davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-06

A few days stnee membef Of Con-
gress met,in PhIlSdslphia Mr.Appleton
.of tksksset publishing firm Of p. Ap-
pleton B. Co, New, York. Their con-
vesatfon, 4ker . time, turned On polit-
icaf subjects, when Mr.. A. said that he
had always actefwith the Republican
party, and had contributed money, to
Ispppols itYbSt should doso no loptes.
He had become convinced that the in
sau16 country demand q ehaHse
Of aA1 ton ana j, would cheerfully
do all in his power to Secure the cleo
ton of thsahanscratica candidates in
1872. Hen ~, SoeAusut THAT if Gen.
! a ADcesaSb sblQpldh be nqpjRated hawould
|castRP t4asyeAea nAe By 9H 80 h4ot4y.
FwheHo3 eSdtlH .d&sapessO dpen, ssuchl 'as
Me;Appleton desert the Radital party
It is evident that3tI A1ss lsseslsd.9 John
Covode, short time before his death,
qeAakK16 ia bemoc faticE member Of
the MSYse that tt, GEap ems emf t hi. iphs were
too heavy load for the Republican
hpa4vv tannrry, and if the D6mAc1Nxs
di0I'haAtdlho3uolD there Ave0 I1UthiAg
I, tn ,pplEssYent tbew eleGti9 the naKt Rres1
|i1isuty1 1hesssatei stsaY y MN 4 4, ldl-
F al, 3h$e 81 sSkpa direatio on ofpHblic
tsa{n,osy betgocxe snlith bfeOFNo.J
ttfAt.ffH,fi,fwx,bsnsi .eeI.0Y -,ssS17r.s
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-06

made a reply In which he warmly de-
tends that document and says it frus-
trates the plans Of Bismarck and his
accomplices, the fallen dynasty, and
the insolent pretensions Of the Prussian
Minister to interfere with the Constitu-
ton of the French Assembly.
Gen. Billot, commander of the 18th
French army corps, has arrived at Ly-
ons. He reports that the retreat Of the
army Of the East was caused by want
of JbviAohs ana munitions, the effect
of the armistice, thereby causing dem
onstrationsg of an extremely warlike
characterI on the pazt Of the people Of
Lyons, Thousands Of whom assembled
in public meetings and paraded the
streets with shouts ofE5ue Ia 0aterre!
Voc la Commune! -' - $50
E FLORENCE, Feb. a. The efforts OF
tho neutral powers TO Intervention IN
peace negotiations at Versailles encoun-
ter great difficulties, ofs edi 81 i,afbe -
Lt4th Feb. Eaidhesbe bas issued
orders confirming the armistices nj
VERSAILLES, Feb &AWashburne is
here with Favre; be is much enaciated.
The works at Montmedyi and Rocroy
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-06
wAsHINdroN.s

~, z.a MAsA,McT Nea wax g.
'WAsHIN@q0st,,- 'FeD. '4.01n' the Su-
preme Court of tlssDistaet, sfull Bench
presiding, XfHict giving Caroline
+brown 1lE9eEen fnpEn99rsa 4Pllars Tor for
f'ole e] s,aY94s lsen Fallroaa car at
lAieAanurla' Va, N 1928, was arnrmd {.
t>AA NAsosAAANHous.
,6ltrAo4*ec" 'Neo' Ano'nei
.ees.fs-H1ff !" ''o. ' 0A 'io '"oN
fon ii2YHLThHq EGfPY"s cars on 'he
t>or''lel pv TSIap 'iail were thrown
rom t',e a oln a mu, Da1iy slaasaeq a
large ssmsef1 passengers are reported
nurea d. AsM.ssxa 10. aallsoaaers
'.l.t tsaxii, univ Isa,s, ulilsSfh.iiS OF va r.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-06

pired portion o. the present yer is
plai,lyreaasted In the lssgesupply in
Livsrpocl, = colnparSd with last year,
and aiscin tie grsatly increased amount
aaoas Great Bfitaih. Y -
The receipts at all ports for the week
were 1s4, 4s2 bales, against 10000 last
week, IN, 1897 the. previous week, ana 2
1sA Sa6 tfee weelassince.1 UdylOn
Total receipts since September =, Soz,-
wBS1sst,- Ss gains 1876 Tor the cor
respondf nR psd6d 81 the pew alssSsiSas year.
The exports 'f&foomf all ports Tor the
week were 1850 bales, against $1,000
for the same week 4aet.yeae.
Total exports for the expired portion
ofthe cotton year r,O42, 74s bales, against
979, 1891 for the same time last year.
Observation-Disclosures 81, III bsle4, Against
529, 248 last year.
StockSst intefief towns 124;81O bales,
against 108, 62S last year.
Stock in Liverpool 565,5OO bales,
against sls, $50 lastyvas.io eoioTn'nk !
American cotton sfoat for Great Bri-
tain $4,000 bales, against 10000 last
year. --dxA-
Amount of Indian cotton afoat fpr
Europe SO, 6S5 bales, against 100, $40 last
voar az -
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-06

Amount Vi 1uUIdu COoVOn ~NOSSrfA
Europe 1885 bales, against 100, $40 last
year. q ! J.
FOREIGN INTzIt IQnNos.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Foreign Office
announce thAt al offer Has been made
to place. English resources to supply
Paris at the disposal of Bismarck and
Favre, under the superintendent OF
German and French agents.
The Conference had long session,
but no results have been reached. The
OoAIeishoam meets again Tuesday AAH
Thos. William Robertson, a distin-
guished dramatist, Is dead.
Lateyc.ANo confirmation Of Bourba-
ki's death.
Travellers who left Paris Wednesday
arrived at Brussels to-day. They re-
port the city quiet Some slight dis
order had occurred upon the receipt Of
tuc ucWS tAdt Ill dI1IlIStASS .AAnSA OCCA
agreed upon, but the rioters were easily
appeased. frhefe WAS Vas great difficulty
in procuring food, and, 1899 persons
have already asked permission permission to leave
the city.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 4.AIt is reported here
that an atteNRt, to, essassinate Trochu
resulted in the death of his Orderly
Trochu wasiuXhuft.
1t is now said thatthe Orleans Princes
will not accept Of a capddidature for the
National Assembly.
The Gaulois publishes a dispatch to
the effect that BourbaH died Of wounds
inflicted upon himself during his tenn;
porary insanity.
VERSAILLES, Feb:.S. An official note
from CountsBismarck points Gambetta
to, the decree issued by him declaring
the ineligibility to the Assembly O.
ftmctionaries under the Empire as cor
roborasive of the fears expressed by M
iFavre' that the elections are not to bt
free; in consequence Of which, continue:
the Count, propose the cOnvOcation O
the Corps Legislatif; which was refused
by NJ. EAV1a @ Ehe note cohclndes with
a protest from Bismarck against thu
decree and statement that the Germans
Will only. fscOgnixeanassembly of freely
elected deputies. i"r9,ii tom 80 3D. .-t'i
LONDON, Feb 4.r-Itr is, now known
that about f60, 900 'prisonersiwere taker
in Paris with Is cannon and 400 fielt
pieces and mitrailleuses. The gppbN0at'
in the Siene, and the rolling stock of tn,
railroads were also app ropffated by tn,
(fAfrnsns.. s'v,9oNf' ,ss>oo0 Wy Z" ''s'"'
BSh s4a4 S',G - a. A. i .4t
were isassa yssterdayabyI Gambstta t
the, Projects Qf IDepartmeptssto reques
strict beaecction of the electoral dis
qualification decree, a4ayl, =. ruo
Garibaldi has accepted the candidacy
for the representation Of Niece in the
Naffonaf Assss24tnb,yl ,oDoDSdI ,s'r,,o,
.fSNnSt ,EsSVoti wv ai,tDT. ,Nssn aa45W
BislpaFcka yhaying protested against
the electoral disqualified, .decsee of the
Bordeaux government, Gambetta ha:
q lnt:Sfr9b AL ,7OGF"H
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-06

The persistency with which rich men
don't die is discourag1ng TO deserving
heirs. The Tribune remarks that the
wealthiest citizens Of New York are all
at an agswhen InOstmen aretoo infirm
for affairs, and yetthey are not only hale
and vigorous, hQt actively engaged in
conducting, their immense business.
Wa, z, Astpr y nearly, 7s; ATT Stew
art, 7OJ Cornelius, V anderbilt, z8; Dan
lei Drew, II; Peter Cooper, 70; George
Law, 70, while the majority Of the mil
liOnaires are over 60. "''' - '"'"a
T--.4 x>ASSA44 ca
alt is long. since there has been 30
pure an administration, !" says Harper's
Weekly,"as that of Gen. Grant. ''A.It
is indeed very long Since IT Is safe to
say that there hasn't been one 20 pure,
since the expiration of JOhnson's term.
NilbbJW hng III ...IIuI ,,lpnliiH - i19i.
They say Charles, Sumner, not long
ago said to John Covode: I "There is
no measures, nor standard of weights
and n,easu1es, ana 40 yhrtl stifk 'tapaIl
BILE Of measuring the iiflbeci1ity Of Pres
ident Grant" SvolLW .~OgG u.tvJ
tfh ..|'r Rkf s., nd,.rr~lyi .'s sf.f J
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-06

.,6aSeraA rtnains loadedm1th provisions
entered Paris to-day. -,
En- LoNDoN, Feb.r4.r5PaEis journals Of
the Slst ult. announce that Jules Simon
has gone to Bordeaux to signify to
Gambetta that henceforth the Paris
government alohe possesses executive
power. II Il s'o3s yfbib ei1aIN
"' BouPbaki' is convaleseept. 'i to,d 81
ia bnA MARKET d'RzFoRrs, .T'A
IN NEW ORLEANS, Feb. f4.--Depayted-
ouachiH Belle for the opachita river.
Z Flour-easier; supr. sc. 37a, doubleex.
$500; treble $7.25. @'"''' III a. .,sl
/, Corn-6S@7O.. ,,u -fn = ,.tn4eI
% Oats--searce; 63@64. p ~ ? -. .-!f.
BranTS1,35. -. o,,s.,,5r o,,-.,
n ay lay diuii; prime s24..0O@2s,oQ.. " o.,
! Pork--dull; mess s23.75. ar ~eT.-7t
Bacon7-shoulders 1Oa. .' = -. ~ 80.
W Hams-sugar cured 25SH -,..
Lard tierce 12s; 'keg 1871.
: Sugar-frm; fair 7i@sA; prime go
10; strictly prime l0ac sea7oEs
Molasses-good demand; common 80
C, cot' E PRIME 1;ssi5s, Stock
5000 sacks. ,,is1,saoa1 Ian 49,. +.
Whiskey--western rectiaed $50 l .02a.
Cotton-quiet and in good demand;
sales I 100 bales; good ordinary 1Sa@1Si,
low middling l35@l4i, middling l4s@
l4t. Receipts 1854 bales. Exports to
foreign ports 779o bales; ~coastwise 2244
bales. Stock on hand 235, 122 bales.
Sterling 2li. Sight I dis. Gold lHs.
NETWORK, Feb. 4.--Ootton, uplands
l5i. Gold 11ls@H1a.r p" nr'
LIVERPOOL, Feb! 4, p. -m.1-Cotton
dull and unchanged. Uplands 7a@7t;
Orleans S@Sld.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 4.TFlpur firm.
POrk-mess 500. so. -.
Bacon shoulders 10, clear rib 70.
Lard-l3, in kegs 14a.' ,,d ..,.,,,. 5aIl
| Whisknv--SN ID Ual1Ont All it~....f .' lf'-
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.

press B,ssj,,ees,r@Irps of Political
.seut;ments vrty4u MI I
VI
from OUT Special Correspondent
WARRINGTON, d. c., Jan. ~; 1871.
i.JossNN <T,krl1xsoni III iX 1.-The
.,snr,..rt.ta,s "a, thes 4t,,o dlsttictI
: :. 80 bs1luiiz al 10 v,sss.Ih NiE .rssssfih
nus N9f, Re66H, Ml 1iHi -. ts.s'..s
but neither Ic iaaH " = 4.,i
have cause to ragrst .hisrasasaCs.-nHe
cert.inlv,arlr1u rrrthiue.tv - u ability
80. - ~. II,4nx,aj
N.'0 u 4.,i,..c. sidi ..s,s .slIs1isg ,lSSs
,ooa1laiHH s4F eFslgA MN i.6hpA iIsiis
May BE- sd IA. |l g, sl!lHfl q i we
scum WktcR To War distilled nom i*he
,xa,As,s ~ ,,1sxaxsS0a Ar.bd Yiiated iHtIn
aveT ~ hea 49, At n - go az,
Cv 1as.,. -. 80 - a,,sna ~ ISso,,s ;aaIs K
ragsqi 'f a ifap WRSsIoao pe9ns.q 1evo
Up 'o''Asvwssk yc s . IlJs VAS sq gB
aresamsn. bad hssa lcAieAy .eenspacu'el ~
by their qufetdde:s 1sAAiA tSdlsafea mls-
chief brewing,a NOT d'd the portent
long repair pnsalfllea. .bMi the schse
OF Ars"Wa VIZ n, ,F h $3.50 4Nsicee mine
Se9ate,s tnen Newno4pski MNfAoI al1iyy
says:i-.s1fs iS a,.t sSiwoaI ,goS.i~ i1iA,
IA. AeAiDee oes.Iinsne 20 feRse:enns
LOUIS Looas'ana IN st SS q SsS r sns uHt!S
snons oshsr 4 III the - snnsr iof
holding 9e.estsony '! 81! Ptesid e ; l ta
Vice.RH4de1t s0 lhsfs bis hin z Wssts
pane paRss. 9, sesss Sss. s /;
ca,,;,StS AN iSSSsSS1r,dSss IN "a
mere act of Congress, Nothing but an
ameppd th9s ~ to o the Constitution is COM.
petnEnR4t tna4dQen ARAOge mays as
wei wen osee mss paaa;% III WIS Is
nefson ShlfY ioSai for fSasid enI,t ~ io sx
President.n Anyrsuoh ,bill ,ibi pSsssdj
would be mere ntlhSy'n ,s'a, , ~
Mr. Shefdon hes a a7ls1 figured ia efbe
House as the ,adSsoste of the n e ~:
corpofasttifg a, ~ aa1 S EpBEess. mi
panyH fners ~ = ,lafee.s i1e fet r. IN
this meal Stiib,s u habAl wasdntTodnced
ehe senate stI6Fp9 iafiss iis ss anq wa
passed this session MANLY tnpCugh the
ex asr is q we lasstat basesaas, 'seSsr1
al ofs'Whom"' figure az" eofpofatcrs.
Now, what is tleaasPut IT !ar Express Express
CompanyT ,.ut The secret has heen' well
Kept; put tnefe erHiakfeee Eyes n Ne re-
pO,'s1sV ssissss aSss a'esslrs
Iat4effd sIpX fGaaffP etlD&g4e1eb 1R,1letur.
rally tainted l ~ft asna s1sRici Sa's tssf
outset. b 'Ehe bouthesa Il express Com
pany is simply IP,I The ADAMS ADAMS Fl s r9m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07

OF Northern France and affords occupation to
large number OF people in widely distant locali.
ties. Thus, the ekins a large number OF which
are imported from Italy, Switzerland and Ger
many, are tanned at Besancon, Beauvais, Lune.
sent to Paris, where the gloves, after being cut to
pattern, are distributed throughout the provinces,
to be sewed by women, who work at their
homes 1t Is thus obvious that with all means OF
intercommunIcation and transport broken up or
prevented between Paris and the provinces, this
industry must of necessity be brought to COM
plete stand-still, even though the export demand
continues unabated, and the price IN foreign
countries becomes greatly augmented.
IN the a6th of November the Paris Lettre
Journal has the following upon the subject OF pro-
visions "Now we have reached the period OF the
salt meat regimen; but there still remains con-
siderable quantity of cattle, so that we shall have
fresh meat from time to time. We have, more
over, in order to remedy the evils which may pos.
siby arise from the use Of salt meat, quantity
of vegetables, both fresh and preserved. We
shall have bread until the end OF January, with.
out the necessity Of giving 1t out in ratons. Rice,
sugar, coffee aud vile will last much longer, and
these ailments will enable us to continue the re.
sistance not only without any falling off IN the
public health, but the pr seryation OF all the
necessary vigor. Meanwhile we accept the Sit
uatton with the best grace in the world. The
first few days certainly did appear to US rather
rough, but we have become accustomed to the
| thing now, and the more privations increase
the less people appear to mind them. One curl
ous fact is that the resignation is greatest among
the upper classes. At every moment, persons
accustomed TO sumptuous table may be heard
to speak with the greatest indifference OF the
time when our nourishment may be reduced to
bread and wine. But we have every reason to
hope that we shall not be reduced to such an ex-
tremity, and that approaching events will change
the condition OF things. Nevertheless 1t is well
to be prepared for everything, and the cool de-
termination Of our population, under present cir
cumstances, does the greatest honor to Partisan
lpo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07
The German Empire.

The Austrian people receive with satisiac'
ton the tidings Of the restoration OF the
German Empire; Francis Joseph finds ii
personally gratifying; Austria sincerely
wishes to. cultivate the friendship OF Germa-
nv. These are the formal declarations OF the
Austrian Chancellor, as reported by tele-
graph.
The Emperor Francis Joseph is making
the best Of it, but the foundation Of the re-
stored Empire is direct challenge to Aus
tria and the other German States now con-
nected with the Hungarian Grown. An Em-
peror OF Austria will look still more strange
than at present beside the Emperor in Ger
many, and the question will arise, what kind
Of geography lis which rules chat Vienna
and Salzburg are not parts Of Germany?
Nay, the other Emperor may, perchance,
have occasion to look out also. A German
Emperor may make claims which no mere
King of Prussia ever could make on the Ger
man lands of Lieland and Esthland.
AS the Saturday Reeteac puts it, a change
Of title is no mere trife. The revived Ger
man Empire is the index of great changes
which have already happened; it possibly
points the way to changes OF equal magni-
tude to come.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07

names. Under such circumstances, education
is farce. The people have no respect for
q system that has such representatives, and
we would like to see the Legislature fix some
standard Of qualification for such officers. At
least let them be able to read and write their
own names.
"These suggestions we consider worthy Of
attention by the Legislature, and as we have
promised the people reform let us begin
where it can be plainly seen that we need re-
form. We know how willing people are to
see any salaries but their own cut down, and
we also know that the people expect our law
makers to be just to their constituents, before
they are generous to friends.
"We do not join in the general cry against the
Legislature, because it has not already passed
all the bills that have come before 1t, neither
do we believe the members are actuated By
selfish motives, because the public school
teachers have not been provided for; but we
do expect, now that the holidays are over,
that business will be pushed forward as rapid
ly as possible, and that where reform Is need
ed,there it will at once be inaugurated. The
time is auspioious, the people ready, and only
the will and determination seem to be want
ing"
This is cheering, An out-and-out Radical
newspaper talks out in meeting, urges the
reduction of salaries and the curtailment OF
expenditures and supports measures for in
creasiug the efficiency OF the public service
South Carolina sense and honesty are pro-
ducing their effect. The Uaion is wise
and liberal for the moment, and if it would
drop its raving about Ku-Kllxes, and all
other raw-heads and bloody-bones, it might
help in the great work OF regenerating and
improving the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07

The correspondent of the London Times
thinks that Paris will not resist much longer.
But neither correspondents nor newspapers
are infallible. A month or two ago, it seem
ed impossible that France could put an
army in the field to replace the regulars cap
tured or killed, or ceoped up in Metz. Yet
France has now an organized force OF about
400, 900 men, who, if they cannot advance
VIGOROUSLY, can, at least retreat without
confusion. Paris may hold out until the
spring, and when the capital falls, three,
fourths OF France will still be unsubdued.
The Germans have before them an arduous
task. They will accomplish it-at the cost
OF more men, more time, more money.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07
New Books.

THE Po1soN OF Asps A. Novelette,. By Flor
ence Marryatt. Mrs. Ross church, New
York: D. Appleton & Co. Price 80 cents.
Mrs. Church writes smoothly and freely,
and her latest novelette, will detract nothing
from her reputation, if it does not add to hel
literary fame The Poison of As7's is mere
sketch, whose main figures are an abused
wife and a scape-grace husband. 1t is sutil,
ciently interesting, and will serve very well
to vile away an idle hour. Mrs. Church,
we may remark in passing, has no patience
with cAignoas, and thinks pasiers an
abomination.
For sale at Russelps, in King street.
BI.AckwooD FOR DECEMBER AND TIE NORTH
BRITISH FOR OCTOBER. Leonard Scott Pub.
fishing Company.
In Blackwood the long.drawn out Eari'E
Dene is concluded. There are, besides
two articles upon the French war; an inter
esting paper upon the rights Of majorities,
and the first part Of More Roba di Roma
Castle St. Angelo valuable contribution
to historical literature. The North British
has the following articles: 1. The Moabite
Inscription; g. The Poems Of ofShelley; g. The
Growth OF a Trades Union; 4. Philosophy,
Psychology and Metaphysics; s. The Rus
sian Church and Clergy; 6. The Use and Re
quirements OF English Diplomacy; Z. The
Vatican Council; Contemporary Literature
These magazines, as we'll as the Edinburgh
Revtew, the London Quarterly and the
Westminster Reoiea0, are reprinted and re-
published by the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, OF New York, whose Charleston
agent is Mr.. John Russell The sheets o
these periodicals are received in advance
and the reprints are placed in the hands ol
subscribers almost as soon as they could
procure the originals. The volumes COM
mence in January and July, with the excep.
ton of the NORTH BRITISH Revie,D, of which
the volumes commence in April and October
The terms OF subscription will lie found ir
another column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07
G6ufatlonGi.

THE EXERCISES OF MISS GILL;
LANDS SCHOOL will be resumed on Mon.
DAY, 2d OF January. Residence No. 81 st. Philip
street, two doors south Of Public School. Music
and French taught on reasonable terms. dec3o
JINGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No,
E 80 WENTWORTH STREET.-THE exercises Of
thsInstitutlon embrace all the branches Necessary
for good English and Commercial education:
The hours from to s O'Clock P. NJ. are devoted
10 German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking,
Writing and Reading. Lessons IN Drawing and
Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night
School from to O'Clock, for exercises OF Artth.
metlc, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and 0rna-
menta, and Mechanical Drawing for adults.
The Academy ls under my special superinten
dence, with the assistance OF Mr. J. MCDONALD,
Miss ]. q. ANGEL, Miss LE0NHARDT, Miss J.
MILLER.
Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCkHAN:
O. 81. BERGMANN,
aupa Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07
anil,persarleg.
TUE AGRIcuLT TuRAL SOCIETY
= or,
souTHesoARoLINA


Will hold its Seventy-slxth Annual Meeting on
THURSDAY, 18th January next. The Annual Ad'
uress will be delivered by N: R. MIDDLETON, Esq.
On WEDNESDAY, 11t5 instant, there will be q
meeting at half.past. 4 P. n, when the following
papers will be read for discussion, VIZ:
Fish Culture, by Prof. JOHN McCRADY.
How to Farm Proftably, by DR.. A. B. ROSE.
Laber Question, by J.-JENKINS MIKELL, Esq.
Improved Implements Adapted to Corn and Cot
ton Culture, by ]. sTONEY P0RCHEk, Esq.
On THURSDAY, 18th, at 4 P. n, election for on
GERS will be held, after which papers. as follows:
Chinese Labor, by Hon. JOHN TOWNSEND.
Commercial Fertilizers, by W. A. CLARKE, Esq.
Improved Implements and Machinery Adapted
to Rice Culture, by Hon. S. W. BARKER.
Ashley Msrls, by Prof. F. 8. HOLMES.
Very important measures are TO be considered
at these meetings. and Isis hoped that the Country
Members will make special effort to be present.
Place Of meeting announced hereafter.
jans-5 ROSWELL T. LOGAN, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07
Gopartnersbip Notires.

WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
w with us Mr.. ORANGES s. COFFIN, and will
continue the General Grocery and Commission
Business under the firm name OF RAVENEL
HOLINESS RAVENEL HOLMES.
iono-Dws3