davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1871-05-04
Winqs Adhesive PhenoI SaIve

Is put up in rolls fitted for family use, and no family
should be without it, Its healing properties
siye qualities such, that it cannot be washed of
OF exposed surfaces, like wounds on the hands &c.
iniiamed Sore, and quickly puts end to all Synp-
toms OF malignancy. Try it and you will never be
The Republican journal., 1871-05-04
The Great Remedy For
RHEUMATISM :!
WIN &7@
Mya|gic Liniment, Mya|gic Pills

Myalgia is derived from two words, one meaning
muscle, and the other pain or pang, it therefore
means muscle pain.
Among the medicines for rheumatism, WINGS
NJ ALGIC IMMINENT and MYALGIC PILLS
stand far ahead of all Others, none even approXi-
mate rivalry.
The PAIN of rheumatism fades away by the use
OF this Liniment SO rapidly and permanently that
everyone who has used it, is astonshed at its salu-
tary effects.
The MIALGIC PILLS restore all the secretions,
and cleanse the blood, making complete cure and
preventing return Of the disease. Try them. Sold
BY all DRUGGISTS.
The Republican journal., 1871-05-04

OTICE!
THIS IS TO FORBID ALL PERSONS FROM
crossing my land in Burnham without liberty, as
shall prosecute according to law.
A. T. EDMONDS.
Durham, April II, ISL 3w42A
The Republican journal., 1871-05-04

Notwithstanding the foregoing facts are known to
some quack doctors and nostrum- makers, yet, re
gardess of the life and health OF others, there are
those among them who even perjure themselves,
contradicting giving mercury TO their patients or
'usual tee' may be obtained for protesscdly curing
the dollar orc fraction of it, may be obtain
ed for the nostrum. 1t is thus that many are de
ceived, also, and spend large amounts for expert
ments with quackery.
The Republican journal., 1871-05-04
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATN,

Through the ignorance of the Quack Doctor,
knowing no other remedy, he relies upon MERCURY,
and gives it to all his patients in Pills Drops &C.,
50 the Nostrum-maker, equally ignorant, adds 70
relying upon its effects in curing few in hundred,
it is trumpeted in various ways throughout the land
whom die others grow worse and are left 10 linger
and suffer for months or years, until relieved or
cured, if possible, by competent physicians.
RIIT ALL OIACkS ARE NOT IGNORANT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Terms Of SubscriptioD.
Ope year, IS; ak months, - 50.
The Hawkins Adultery Case-A MermoI
Trial.

SALT LAKE, October 2l.-The court was
occupied all day with the Hawkins adultery
case. The cross-exsminatiOn of Mrs. Haw-
kins ELECTED nothing materially new. She
testified that Hawkins gave NO reason for
taking other women for wives, except that
she had had her day, and it was proper he
should have some one else. She said she
had borne him seven children at the time he
took another wife. The defense offered no
testimony, except to prove the marriage of
Hawkins with the second and third wife.
General Maxwell spoke for the prosecu-
ton, and, assuming that the defense would
rest upon plural marriage as being part of
religious faith, argued that pOlvgamy was
in direct violation of both ecclesiastical
and common law. Fitch concluded at q
late hour for the defense; he concluded that
Hawkins, being Mormon, had no intention
of committing q crime, and intention was
essential to conviction; that there was no
law against polygsmy when he took the
second wife, and he could not be guilty of
adultery because he was legally married to
one woman according to the usages and
customs Of the Mormon church. United
States Attorney Casken will sum up this
evening, after which the case will 90 to the
jury. A number of additional arrests for
1ascivious Capitalization have been made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25

Dairy farming in the far West is an
occupation which offers great inducements
to farmers having but little capital. A
man who went to Hall county, Nebraska.
and took a homestead, in the spring of
1869 bought twenty-six COWS on credit, and
went to making butter and cheese. In
July last, besides supporting his family, he
had built and paid for barn, was out of
debt, and owned twenty cows, twenty two
year-olds, fifteen yearlings, and twenty
three calves-tO say nothing Of six head Of
cattle that he had given to daughter for q
marriage portion. A man near Cheyenne,
spig q 1855 by 'n mixing Ve u cows 81 and and
carrying the milk on foot to his customers
In the fall of 1869 he was milking ffty.two
cows, all bought from the profits Of the
business started on 80 small scale, and in
1870 he was milking eighty.five cows. For
dairy purposes the wild native grasses of
those regions are pronounced fully equal to
the richest clover or blue grass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25

David H. Taylor, for many years a resi-
dent of New Orleans, died at Lynn, Massa-
chusetts, on the eleventh instant. His age
was fifty-eight years and six months. The
Picayune says:
Mr.. Taylor was we'll known here in for
mer years as a merchant, and more
especially as one of the firm of Taylor e.
MADDEN. wholesale dealers in boots and
shoes, and doing a very extensive and
fourishing business. He was universally
respected, and very many old friends here
and in the Southwest will be saddened BY
the news Of his death.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25

At Union City, Tennessee, last Satur-
day night, while the passengers of the Mo.
bile and Ohio railroad we're at supper, three
men jumped on the engine and ran the
train back on the track for two miles, while
Two other men entered the express car and
ROBBED the safe OF about one thousand dol
lars. The messenger was at supper. and
had left one man on guard, who Was over
powered by the robbers. The thieves
eecared,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25
The Lafayette advertiser says:

Our cotton fields are perfectly white, and
Il cry one lie using his utmost endeavors to
,,.ther his cotton during the delightful
,atber we are now being blessed with;
1t, unfortunately, the cotton picking viii
st last long, owing to serious damages
fused BY the storms and the caterpillsrs,
,fts estimated that less than half q crop of
j: ION will be made in the parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25
Submarine Cable-Northwestern Enter.
prise.

prise.
MILWAUKEE, October 2l.-Tbe produce
men and bankers kere are agitating the
question of submarine cable ACROSS Lake
Michigan, to open new route to Michigan
and Canada, and an investigating com
mittee has been appointed to confer with
telegraph companies, and ascertain the facte
required in regard to the practicability of
such movement. The Englemann trans
portation company has offered to lay the
cable free Of expense. The object Of this
movement is to have two lines Of communi
cation, 60 that if one fails, as in the case Of
storms, there will be another route open for
business. 1t lie thought that the increase Of
business in the Northwest and Southwest
will keep both routes fully occupied. The
Canadians here are urging the project with
great vigor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25

/ c8Gu JTO0E
prevent entrance OK exit except nom th,
rear. H1ry7t1
SEC. z. The rate of fare from one terminu,
to the other not to exceed five cents fol
each passenger.
SEC. 8. The work on the road to be com
menced within months from the sign
ing Of the contract, the City Surveyor t.
furnish the necessary lines and levels and
to give in his specifications full directions
how the work shall be done and the kind Of
material to be used, the entire construction
to be supervised by the City Surveyor until
the work IL fully completed.
| SEC. 9. The streets through which the road
shall be constructed to be kept in good re-
pair, during the continuance Of the lease. at
| the expense Of the contractors of the road.
Sec. 10. The city of New Orleans shall
not be responsible for any work or material
furnished for the road, and every outlay or
expense thereon to be borne by the con-
SEC. IL. That the said contractors shall
pay to the city - for each passenger con-
veyed by said contractors on their lines.
payable monthly into the city treasury on
returns made under oath by the contractors
to the Administrator Of Accounts.
Sec. IL. That tor and in consideration of
the pro rata payment on each passenger
fare, the contractors shall be exempt from
track, rolling stock, equipments and depots.
Ordered printed, and referred to the Adj
ministrator of Commerce.
BY Mr.. Cockrem:
DEPARTMENT OF InPRovKnEyrs.
October %, 1871. !
To the City Council Of New Orleans
In view Of the large outlay required to
culvert Canal street canal, the undersigned
member Of the Committee on Drainage
recommends that canal be cut along the
northeast side Of the New canal, commepc.
ing at Galvez street and extending out to
St. Patrick street, the earth excavated from
said canal to be placed upon the southwest
side of the canal, SO as to form protection
levee against the high waters Of the New
canal: the whole work to be executed out
side the property lines Of the New Canal
Company.
When completed, the Canal street canal
to be filed up for the entire length. Also,
toextend the present drain along the upper
side Of Canal Carondelet, from Galvez
street into Claiborne. to receive the sewage
from the drain in Claiborne street, between
Canal and Toulouse streets.
The cost of culverting Canal street canal
would he about $245.OO0; Of digging pro-
posed canal about $4,000, and Of filing
Canal street canal about $4,000.
JOHN COCkREM,
Administrator of Improvements and Mem
Der of Drainage Committee.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Cockrem, the
report was laid over to be printed, to give
the other two members Of the drainage
committee, the Mayor and Administrator of
Finance, an opportunity Of looking into the
matter.
By Mr.. Cock-em:
DEPARrxBSf OF IMPRovkMKxrs}
October %, 1871.
TO the City Councsl of New Orleans:
The undersigned respectfully submits the
following bids, received in answer to the
advertisement inviting Proposals for
Paving"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25
London dispatch, of the twentieth

A London dispatch, Of the twentieth,
says:
The Tichborhe case reopens early in No
vember. 1t il stated that the counsel's in
vestieations during the recess have devel.
oped series of important facts, which will
be brought up in evidence, and probably
greatly influence the final decision.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25
....'- mo. 'n'+ '.'. 6 mo. IL mo.

Asnthly advertieements,. ineerted every Other
~, to be charged tw0.thrds Of the above rates
9eoond page monthly advertisements each square.
OSOper month.
Transient advertisements, having the run Of the
Doper first insertion 81 50 per square; each subse
Q1e0t insertion seventy.6ve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements each inseE.
0on q 50 per square.
Advertisements inserted ct intervals to be charged
- new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, viii
= allowed such discount from above named tran.
oont rates - may be agreed upon; provided, Tat
y 10 case shau such discount exceed twenty-five
~ cent.
Al bracess notices Of advertisements to be
oAasged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
= published every Saturday morning ana contains
~ news by telegraph, miscellaneous reeoine, edl-
togials, local matters Of general pubic interest,
0o0mercial and monetary reports and everything
thak appears in the Daily except SUCH teme = are
6 little or NO public moment. The WEEKLY RE.
PUBLICAN 10 an excellent family paper, valuable
= 1eil for instruction and amusement - Informs
~ On the current topics Of the day.
Terms Of Subscription.
One year. IS; ak months, - 50.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms - IN the
by. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
l00Ifh Of the daily rates.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
- clubs Of i've OF more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25

The DonaldsOnville Chief contributes this
sugar item:
Thirteen hogsheads of new first quality
eugar were shipped on the St. John, from
the st. James estate, on the sixteenth in
slant. The cane on this plantation is yield.
ing hOgshead and half to the acre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25
The Baton, Rouge Sugar Planter says o.
the Mississippi:

The river is unusually low, and has been
in that condition for long time. The
water is as clear a. the Ohio, and as pass
ing steamers pillow through it the foam is q
white 40 snow. Some Of our old folks say
they have not seen similar sight for many
years. While the water continues at tI,is
tage we may still look for caves in our
Z aveee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25

Hon. James Lewis, Administrator Of Police:
have the honor to respectfully represent
that the Grand Jury for the parish Of Or
leans presented this day to the honorable
the First District Court an indictment,
wherein am charged with oppression in
mination the case Of person charged be-
fore me with the crime Of larceny after
had dismissed the same.
respectfully request you to take such ac-
ton as will secure the appointment of q
committee of the honorable the City Coun-
Gil to investigate the matter.
ALFRED E. BILLINGS,
Recorder.
A petition of owners of oyster pirogues
for landing was referred to the Admins
traitor Of Commerce.
A judgment of A. Samuels against A. Il.
Macarthur was referred to the Administrator
of Accounts.
A remembrance against the square block
paving of Peters street WAS referred to the
Administrator of improvements
A petition of T. H. Flicker was referred
to the Administrator of Police.
a petition of Louis Rueh for an advance
on his beef contract, on account of depre-
citation of the city's credit, was referred to
the Administrator of Accounts.
A petition for the digging of cutters from
Josephine to Claiborne street was referred
to the Administrator of Improvements, as
was also communica ton from the Board
Of Health, with regard to drainage canals.
A proposal of DR.. Anfoux for the exclu
sive treatment Of smallpox patients was re-
ferred to the Administrators Of Police and
Public Buildings.
A petition of citizens for Q FIRE alarm box
corner Customhouse and Royal streets was
referred to the Administrator Of Police.
A petition for letting tho repairs Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25
CITY. C0UMcu.-oEEIClAl,
REGULAR NESTING. I
CRY HALL, NEW ORLEANS, I
Tuesday, October -, 1871. )
Communicatieas fren the Mayer.

TUESDAY, October -, 1871.
CemnsnicatiSns frsn the Mayer.
MAYoRALrY OF new ORLEANS, I
October "A, 1871.
To the City Council Of New Orleans:
On the ninth OF October the ship George
Hurlbut arrived here from New York, con-
signed to Thorndike, Norton & Co., having
on board three hundred cases of Union
torpedoes. About two hundred and fifty
cases were discharged and piled on the
wharf alongside the ship. On the nine
teenth instant dray load of these tor
does exploded in the street opposite the
French market, killing one man and in.
fiicting bodily injuries upon several others.
The police we're Immediately advised not
to allow any more Of these torpedoes to be
carried through the streets, and subse-
4uently issued the following letter to the
parties in interest:
MAYoRALrr OF NEW ORLEANs,
October n, 1871.
Captain Mason of ship Hurlbut; Messrs Thorn.
dixie Merton, agents; Mr. Morris McGraw and
MIR. Goldsmith:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25

1AC6V dUV VVCT.
Mr.. Shaw called up on final passage
claims Of J. Root. &G24 81, and Spencer
Field, $l419, which were adopted.
Claims of j. Chapus, 81; NJ. NJ. Samuels,
e642, Sis, So; J. Chapue, as; j. Chapus,
s246; Charles A. Meyers, $s6; A. Hero, Jr.,
$50. and G. P. Fernald, $27s 80, were
passed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-25

drawba in each of the cases presented.
The Soulie property is located ON the
Mississippi river, q quarter of mile below
the Ursulines Convent, it has . frontage of
three hundred and twenty-five feet on the
river and depth of eighty arpents, of
which thirty-tive arpents are high land.
This property will furnish ample grounds
for asylum purposes, and on the residue can
be located most, if not all, the other CHAIR
table as well as correctional institutions of
the city. II. BONZANO,
L. T. DELASSIZE.
Laid over to be printed.
By Mr.. Remick:
DEPARTMENT OF ConnxRcs.
October "a, 1871.
To the City Council Of New Orleans:
The petition of w. F. Walsh asks for DER.
mission to erect shed, to be covered with
ire proof roofing, on q lot corner of Gus
tom house and Clay streets, to be used % .
war ehouse for cooperage materials. As
suc b shed would be erected in violation Of
the present ordinance in relation to fire
lin its. report unfayorsbly, and therefore
rec ommend that his petition be not granted.
+. c. REM1CK, Administrator.
Mr.. Bonzano suggested that the report be
laid over.
Mr.. Remick remarked that q number OF
comparatively trifing matters, emanating
from his department, were constantly laid
over at the request of the Administrator Of
Assessments, and he moved the adoption Of
the report.
The motion to lay over was lost, and the
motion to adopt was unanimously carried.
Mr.. Bonzano gave notice Of motion to
reconsider o< tho uoyt me0tinQ.
BY Mr. Remick:
DsPARfnBNT o. ConnuncH.l
October -, ISL. !
WHEREAS, just and well founded com.
plants have been made that the ordinances
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-08
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION,

R1cE.-The market was firm Sales about SO
tierces of clean Carolina, say "a tierces at SS' 81
at s2c q fb. We quote common to 1ar clean
Carolina at $685., good s1s@s24c q fb.
NAVAL SToRgs.-Ihe market was quiet anu
without transactions Of importance.
FRsIeHra. TO Llverpco!, by steam direct,
nominal on uplands via New York, 1zd
ON upands Id on sea islands; by SAT-,
xd on uplands, M OIL sea Islands. TO
Hayre no,ainal. Coasswise-to New YorS.
sy steam, nc on uplaads and &c on sea
Islands; 81 % q terce on rce:oy sail, &c q h o.
cotton; a;-R tierce on rice; 4oc 2 barrel on rosin
s7@s p on lumber; ss@1o q II on timber. T.
Boston, by sail, hc p ID on upland cotton.
To Providence, By sail IS 2 NJ Oh boards, nc
p fb on cotton; by steam 81 q bale on New
York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, &c p ID
on uplsuds: by sail. ST y NJ on boards; 50 on
timber; S. a ton On clay, and sa9S so on pnos'
pilates. TO Baltimore, by steam, &c ? 10 BY
sail, So 5o@7 p on boards; ss@a as 2 ton u
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
our merchants TO take lumber lreishts from
Georgetown. 8. c., Darien and Sasi!la River, Ga
and Jacksonville, F;a, to Northe.r ports, and slO
@l2 4 II are the ra.es on Lumber and boards.
ExcHASas.-Stsrlns 60 day bills 2l3sG2lA.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - The sanks purchase
sight checks at y OF TO par. and sell at 4 pre-
MUM.
GoLD-lo1zS11.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-08
Kscsipts by Railroad. may 3.
aor,TH niRoLINA RAILROAD.

asl bales cotton, as bales goods, 14i bols naval
stores, ss pkgs bacon, DC. TO Railroad j. Agent, T.
" Witte. Pelzer, Rodgers co, Geo Mlliiams 20 g
G Courtney & co, Caldwell & Son, Bowling co.
J Wiley L co, @ Leibenwood, Smith i Chapea11;, u,
Murdaugh & Mathews, Geo F Waiter COW ,
Smith, Frost Adger VIM Re S,.s g co,'s.oaGf! Ho
Graeser, " Roach L co. G Trenholm, Adger =
co. B Feldmann 4 CO, NJ Butler Son, haurey
Alexander, Lalane co, stenens, werner y
Ducker.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Cotton, live ;.ck, mdse, &c. To W Bee zee co, g
Steffsns. Werner & DucEer, q H Garfunkle, u
Aiken. Gailard Mlnott, 7 Webb Wagener q q
Muriaugh, c Vamadore, Simmons anu
Perry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-08
Passengers.

Per steamship Champion, for New YORK
Mrs Aldrich, h Smith, BrooElns, hooper,
] r Moran; R Hooper, Mrs Caulleid, Two GILL GU.
dren and servant Tlcknor MRS cSidZsn Syig MISS rs
HSsIins, Miss jones, Clark and servant, W ID
Anderson. II Burnham, wife and chfid Ihomp
son. " A Butler, ] Abbott, o Meyer, Jessnp'
+ Bo.es. Capt Coles. ] Mccarthy, NJ Kelly, Mrs
NJ Edmondston, Miss Cathcart, Mss JohnS0,n,, sou,
G Stevens and wife, Miss Broderick. Miss Ella
Russell Hiss Mcdonald, Miss Robert, MISS ID ~
O'Hara, Miss OHara, Mrs D u Hagnt, MISS n
Piirsrd. Miss A Cary, Mrs Shiver, f Haight, I A
Herman, Miss German, NJ Mcmahon, Holly, jas
Beggy, Mrs Twlning and son. Smith, MIS- Idaa haau
ing, Miss Weldon Mrs Rone andsmv Ia SWAMI W "
Toole, Tracy Miss Berry, Nickerson, wagner I1ea
and wife, MISS Good, W Amory anu WI ME- '
M Pertz, Mss Pertz. Mrs II Jones, mrs balaMiu,
1;tIiett and son. Mrs Gillett and two daughters.
wilson d Atherton, q Gassaway, D G Yates
Miss Allston, Miss King, Connely, hussei,,
" WhtIock, Mrs Crayton and daughters, mrs
Knapp, Mrs Peirce, Mr. and Mrs cafes. Avrlck'
IspE, n Raaley. C Rchl1nan, VIM Nickes, VIM Titus, D
Quinn, and q steerage.
Per steamship South Carolina. from New YorS
&C D Hayne. Lodge and wife, Mrs Hart, w
Hampton, CT NumberRer, F H Monks, Van
Buren, F s Wh5ele(Dw Barnes, Geo Kelne, Miss \
Keine, J Evans, c Steffens, Pugh, mary smlIn,
Mary Brown, 4 Hutchinson, Miss hutchinson, j U
Smith, MRS Smith, Rev Porter, G 5 webster,
wife and two children, Miss Wyatt, Mrs Carlisle,
DR. Lazarus, A Is Twichell, G SHarts Mrs Beck.
ct and daughter, Mrs Swarts, Mrs Febroida and
Per steamer Dictator. from Pa!atka via Jack.
sonville Fernondina and Savanlah-Dr GiIett
and wife, Mr. s,ilett, Miss Gillett, Geo Pearce MRS
Aldrlcks, Mrs Fisher Miss Titus s Gates, MISS Mss
Gates, ] CIV Powell and wife, II BuTnnam anu anu
wife. Miss Burnhum, Gen Abbott, l. Wilson, MIS-
DR. Creighton Miss Creighton, Mr. BrooElns' W q
WhirlocS, c Rantham, Mr. styles aha WIFE Mrs
1tcknor and maid, Mr Smith, Mr. Hooper and wne,
] P lnman, E Packer, Mrs Jones. Mrs Baldwin.
M Bagley, Crane, wife and two children, John
MicEe, d K Smith, Lanham, o Cub Jones,
q Shepherd, Balsan. NJ N EiDg, Mr King. Il
BOYD, L Jones, and II deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-08
DACiElC ILL. STEAMSHIP CoMPy's
:Eaor. Il ..:::;i: 20
cALIEoa&IA, Ct:t.S. and JAPAN
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers ~ inc aauYi lc .cg:c r!si .;-,!Ytsfss
30. -. NOT. !iv,.r go .: tdu... -StssllS.fl
street. NGw iorE..lt J.; ,u,.'-;: moCI, of TIE l5l
and G!:l of e"c:y mc!i.i except wien in"-s
dates Tall I'll u,Iiay, lien nc saturday preccd
lng.
All departures coi:Eect 1t Panama Wit. steam.
ers for South Pacific al.G Ga.'rl AiIler."an r0.S.
Departure Of l5!h touches aJ Kingston. Jamaica.
For japan and Chia 81 teaIGerS leave San Fran.
cisco 1rst Of every month except when 1t fails Un
sunday; then on the Gay preceding.
No California steamers touch a5 Havana, bu
20 direct from New YUrs 10 ASpiawall.
one hundred pounds baggage free to eacn adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information appl'
at The COMPANY:S TICKET OFFICE, on ifc
wharf foot OF Canal street. North River. New
york. T. Il, BAEY, agent.
IulylG-iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-08
COMDERCI4L NEWS.
Exports.

LlvEsrooL-Per ship Mssouri-el6 bags sea
Island AID 2lSl bales upland cotton, 1851 bags cot
1on seed ls5 bags cotton seed cake, 1907 bags
ground phosphate. 100 tons phosphate rock.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Champions bags
sea island and $50 bales upland cotton, 5s bales
yarn &c, so tierces rice, 6S bbls rosin, 81 bales
waste, IS packages furniture, l6t empty obls' 10
packages sundries. 779 bbls potatoes, 64e obs
vegetables, horses, 1000 feet lumber
BALr1MoRE-Per schr P L Smith-2oo tons old
railroad iron.