davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30
MARSHAL'S SALES,

DAVID b. PAL
U. s. Marshal Eastern District Of :
BY JOHN p. YEATMAN,
Dated June 2lst, 1871.
SMALL FARMS FOR SAi
~--~---~<---~~-~~~~~~-
CHARMING COUNTRY SEATS 1
AT GUNsToN HALL, ON THE Pc
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATE,
TWENTY MILES BELOW WASH
AND FOUR MILES FROM MT. VI
FACILITIES FOR a
BOATING, SHOOTING,
FISHING, a.
~ SURFE
ON sUNNYsDE BAY.
FINE WATER, TIMBER, GRAIN
HIGH, ROLLING, HEALni
UNSURPASSED FOR FRUIT AN
GOOD NEIGHBoRHooD OF O.
DRIED NORTHERN FAMILIES.
SOLD IN LOTS FROM TEN TO &
1 DRIED ACRES.
| STEAMBOAT LANDING ON /
AND RAILROAD IN RE- !
ONE HOUR FROM wAsH1NGTo,
TITLES CLEAR AND UNDIsPl
|
| We want one hundred flrst-class
dustrious, temperate and enterprise
tions asked about religion OF politics.
You can raise every variety of Frui
Grain. +
Facilities for dairying excellent.
Manures, Lime, Mari and Mnek ca
near the premises
Direct and rapid shipment of allpr
by rail or water.
No one need fear excess heat or
for fresh breezes come up the bay al T;
atmosphere. ~
To persons of intellectual tastes
cinity of the National Capital isd
, value. 1t is near enough to Washin
one to do business there and be hoT
: or, in winter to reside in the city
Injuries of q farm home.
We urge our Northern friendsn
nor far into the South to live in d
till they have seen our beautiful
d Upper Potomac.
Come and see us here in Virgin
will find true hearts ready to well
ciety organized with Churches,
: cultural and Agricultural Societies
fruit trees and beautiful cultivate
D YOU will find the cheapest land on
and which is sure to increase rap
y Northern men of means are comm
: Lands from $40 to s25 per ac
quality to improve, can be boughl
Farms can be rented by those vp
'e a while TO try the climate.
st Address
e estate JOURNAL" OF
: BECK, KNoxsl
Real Esii
ap l2-tf b
f. | - -
TOBACCO, CIGARS
--~>~-----~~>-e-~-,>>~~--->
p. wHIrLocK.
a nv HITLOCK & ADRIAN,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30

! ONE of the editors Of the Charleston s..
CO. Courier, who was personal friend OF
Mr.. Vallandigham, relates an incident of
the Democratic convention in that city in
1860. On one occasion, when Mr.. Vallan-
digham, Mr.. John A. Logan, Of Illinois,
Mr.. Larrabee, of Wisconsin, and others
were present, the conversation turned upon
the threatening attitude of the questions
before the convention. Mr.. Vallandigham
rose at the dinner-table, with an air of great
gravity, and said:
''Gentlemen, if the Democratic party is
discovered in this Charleston Convention,
the result will be the disruption Of the
Union, and one of the bloodiest civil wars
on record, the magnitude Of which no one
can estimate. In the unity of the Demo-
cratic party, and in the Union, lies the hope
of the South and of republican govern
ment."
Mr.. Logan replied: ''Sit down, Vallan-
digham, and drink your wine. You are
always prophesying."
Mr.. Yallandigham rejoned "Gentle-
men, speak earnestly, because feel deeply
impressed with the truth of what | have
uttered"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30

TrOR NEW YORK. <0sz ~,
The VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP and PACKET
COMPANIES elegant steamship WILLIAM p.
CLYDE, Captain PARKER, will leave her wharf
at Rockets on FRIDAY, June 30th, at p M.
Freight received mp TO the hour of sailing.
Close connections and through bills of lading
given to all southern, eastern and western
places. also, to Europe and Australia.
Fare ST. meals and state-rooms extra.
ID. j. BURR, President,
lie sS-3t 1914 Main street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30

A ssIGNEE'S SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN HALIFAX
II. COUNTY, VA,

In obedience to decree of the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern district of
Virginia., entered in the matter of Stephen. ID.
Tucker, bankrupt, on the 9th day of May, 1871,
shall. on
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30

FoR NEW YORK. LII
The OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S elegant side-Wheel steamship ALBE-
MARBLE, Captain Coucn, will leave her wharf
at Rockets on SUNDAY, July I'd, at / o'clock
p M. Freight received until Saturday night.
Through bills of ladng signed and goods for
warded with dispatch to all ponts-north, south,
east apd west. Close connections made with Gu
nard line for foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Steerape ..................... 6 90
Round Trip Tickets. ................ 20 90
For freight or passage apply TO
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent,
lie 3O-2t No. Governor street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30

A SODA LAKE.--Ihe soda lake, recent
ly located at Independence Rock, is one
mile and half in circumference, and it is
estimated that at least sixty Thousand tons
of soda can be gathered from it annually at
cost of 50 per ton or less, the freight to
the railroad being estimated at sl2 per ton.
The lake is replenished from springs which
seem to rise from the bed rock, which is
composed of a kind eff granite containing
soda felspar. The location was made for a
surface deposit, and for alum, soda, borax,
and all other alkaline substances. The lake
is sixty-fve miles distant from Rawlings,
on the Union Pacific railroad. There are
doubtless in Nebraska many deposits of
soda equally as good as that mentioned
above, and some of them, perhaps, near the
railroad. Our prospectors will do well to
keep an eye open during their travels
through the country for soda, alum, borax,
salt, sulphur, etc., as deposits of all these
minerals are likely to become very valuable
at no distant day, now that the great rail-
road is completed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30

THE PUBLIC AND THE PRESS.-H the
publc-if any number of persons--wish
the press to grapple with great evils, to
expose evil-doers of every kind, and not
only to rebuke vice in the slums, but dis
honesty and corruption in high positions,
it must sturdily sustain it, while it holds 1t
to the strictest responsibility. 1t was Cain
who asked, "Am my brothers keeper?'
and there are many and many who excuse
themselves under the same plea. While,
therefore, the honorable editor, whatever
he may say, does not make his paper--as
he ought not to make it-a mere dead wall
upon which every quack and criminal may
paste his placard at pleasure but aims to
make the honest, not the dishonest, con-
venence of the public his private profit, the
individual reader has the same interest with
the editor in the general well-being. lie
must do his part. 1t is not, indeed entirely
true either that the press makes the public,
or the public the press. But there is an
immense reciprocal influence. And If the
parent walking in the streets Is shocked to
see in the shop windows a certain kind OF
illustrated paper, to whose debasements his
children even in passing are exposed, it Is
not enough for him to protest that the public
delights in filth for some terrible Nathan
will say to every such David, have you done,
and are you doing, what you can as an indl-
yidual to correct the taste which demands
those pictures, OF do you idly think that
one man can do nothing? Every man who
does a great work believes, as effective re-
formers always believed, that one witt
God is majority.-Hmpe''s.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30
PROPOSALS.

u S. ENGINEER OFFICE, BALTIMORE, Md,
FAYETTE ST., NEAR CHARLES,
THIRD STORY, UNION BANK Building, (
g-J
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A STRANGE BIRD. Several weeks ago
during a severe storm of wind and rain,
some citizens of this county living in tie
vicinity of Leigh's Mountain, observed a
great number of birds as large as wildgeese
ESTIMATED by them at not less than five
hundred alight upon the mountain. On
Saturday last one of these was killed on the
farm of Col. Henry Stokes, who sent it to
us. 1t was about four feet tall while stand-
ing, and measured five and half feet from
tip to tip. Its color was white except that
its wings and tail were tipped with black,
and its head was of dark lead color. 1t
had prodigious bill, running to sharp
point, neck of great length, and legs in
proportion. 1t was evidently formed for
wadng deep water, and not for swimming
as it was not web-footed. FamriNs Com
mon,cealtt.
The LATE SToRM.--From Mr.. L. S,
Hawxhurst, who has just arrived from
Clifton, Stafford county, Virginia, we Learn
that the storm of Saturday last was the
most destructive that has occurred in thai
vicinity during the last hundred years.
The mill-dam at Richland, which is at least
a century old, and had withstood all pre-
vious floods, was washed away. Houses
were unroofed, trees, fences and. whea
shocks blown down and corn washed up by
the roots. The principal loosers were Gen
Fitzhugh Lee, Messrs. John Hawxhurst
Withers, Waller, George Moncure, JOIN
Suttle, and others whose names have no
been ascertained.- Aler. Gazette.
The index says heavy failure occmre'
in New York on Wednesday, in which sew
eral of the business men of Petersbur
were unfortunately interested.
Mrs. Senator Sprague and her mother
Mrs. Judge Chase, are at the White SUI
nhur Snrinns
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30

A ssIGNEE'S SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL
ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF CLARKS-
WILLIE, VA.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-30


Lot 30 NE1l, Lots 81 %, and % NWA, sen,
and Lots "a 25 26, ~, rs and 20 SW34 Sec. 10.
Lot 4 NE14, Lot NWA and So Sec. 20. Lot
MEX, Lot NWh and So Sec. 81 Lot4 NEA,
NWA Sec. %. Lot NE4, Lots3 NWA Sec. "A.
Whole of Sections 27, 2s, 30 NEA Lots ID, IA, 10,
lo, II and is NWA, sEA, Lots 10, 20, q, Y, 23
and 24 SW4 Sec. 80 MEX, Lots 49, a. Is, IS, u
and Is NWA, SEA, Lots 10, 20, 81, %, % and "a
| SWA Sec 81 Whole of Sections 80, 80 and 81.
| All in Town l6, Range s.
Lot NWA Sec. 20. Lot NEA, Lot 8 NWA
Sec. 81. Lot NEh, Lot 8 NWA See. %. Lot 4
| NEA, Lot 3 NWM Sec. 70. Lot NEAi, Lot
NWa See M a All IL n Towh ae 49, Range ~ MEL
Lot 6 NWh, Lot SEA Sec. 20 Lot NEA,
Lot SEX Sec. 20. Lot Nl1A, Lot SEA Sec
49, All in Town, l6, Range TO- .,
Whole of Sections 3, and b. Lots IL, IA and y
| NE4, Lots Is, 16, IL, is, 10 aud 20 nv va, SEA
and Lots %, %, "A, %, rs and ~ SW@ Sec. I
NEh, Lots, -, Il, 10, IT, y and Is NWA' SE5
OF Sections s. o, 10, -, A. 10 l6 ~ NEA, Lots -
IA, Is, 10, II and Is NWA, Sch, Lots 10, 20 q
%, %, "a SWl4 Sec. Is. NEA, Lots 49, H. -, IS
II, IS, NWA, sen, Lots 49, 20 q, % %, "a sW y
See TO- Whole of Sections 20, 81, y, %, a. %, 20
SEA Lots 10, 20, 81, %, %, "A sWA Section 80
10. 2o' q. %, %, "a SW4 section 81 Whole o
Sections 80, 50, ST. 81, 49, All in Town II
Range s. 81.
20, 80, 81, 80 49, 81. All IN Town. IL Range 9.
Lot 6 MEX, Lot o SEA Sec. 8. Lot NEA
Lot 3 SEX Sec s. Lot MEN, Lot SEX See
~. Lot NEA, Lot 3SEA Sec, 20. Lot NEh
Lot sen Sec 20. Lot NEA, Lot SEA Sec
/ 49, All in Town II, Range 10.
\ Lot 3 and nv NlsA, Lot and ny NW1a Sec
IN. Lot 3 and N X NEA, Lot and M NV
Sec g. Lot 8 and M NE4, Lot and W NV
Sec 3. Lot 3 and NE NEA, Lot 4 and N3s NV
See A. Lot 8 and ny MEX, Lot and N y NV
Sec 8. Lot 81 and NJ NEA, Lots "a, 70, 20, ~
%, 20 so NW9s Sec. g. All in Town: Is, Range s
Lot 3 and M NE1l, Lot and X NW14 Sec
a. Lot and M NEA, Lot and M NV
Sec o Lot s and NE NE1, Lot and N y NV
Sec 3. Lot 8 and M NEk Lot and N y NV
Sec 4. Lot 8 and M NS,si Lot 8, and M NV
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11

RIcE.-Ths grain was armer and prices shgntl9
higher. Sales about $50 tierces OF clean Carolina;
say tiercss at By, so at 81, II at 1s-le, 30 az
sIcs fb. We quote: Common to fair at $685.
good sX@SEc y ID.
NAVAL SToREs.-The light STOCK limits BUSINESS
and we learn Of nos ales o. note.
FRBIau7s TO Liverpool, by steam dl9ee',
nomlnal IN uplands via New York. 'ad
on upianas I'D on sea islands; py sali'
hd on nplands. Nj o. sea isands. 10
aayre nominal. Coasiw:se-To New ic1h.
~ steam, zc on upands and &c Oh s'a
Islands: s. Is p tercc on rice: by sail, ~ = IL o.:
cotton; q terce On rice: iOc.R barrel on roEn ;
BIOS r " on umhrT; $500 ? on TIMBER
Boston. by SAIL he = II - uf:ana eStton'
To Providence, by sail SIS q Il n aoafas. AZ
b or co:.on; by s:ear 81 y bale c2 New
York ra;as. TO Philadelphia, by steam, Ac.H 10
IN uplauds: by SAIL 81 2 on oearus; on
-!mncr: s. p ton on c!aJ, agR so&G 50 On phos'
,hs.cs. To Baltimore. b5 Steam, ,Ac = h by
sail, Sc 6oib7 > IS on boards; sS@s25 ? Ton Of
phosphate rock. vessels are, IN demand hg
our merchants 70 take i2.nber freights from
georgetown. s. G., DarIen aad Sstiia river Ga
AID Jacksonville. Fla. TO Sorihe:n Torts, and Slo
az = NJ are The ra.es On luIae: and ooarcs.
ExcEASug.-Ste..ipg 60 IA? bits cla!@I7s
noxxsr.c Excu.Sss. TIE sanks purchase
sight checks Q: i OF. TO PAR, alo seu az = pre-
MUM.
GoLp-lGHSl1k.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
GERMAN UNITY.
r,. German.American National Asso-
cIasion-The Programme-ObJects Oh
the Association.

We briefly alluded day or two ago TO the
movements on foot, in New York, for the fof-
nation of German-Amerlcan National or
ganizalion. A programme and the draft Oh a
constitution for the organization nave already
been agreed upon. The former reads as fol-
lows:
Easter Monday OF 1871 forms the beginning
of a new epoch in the history OF the Germans
In America Under the Inspiring impression
of The heroic deeds By which the German peo,,
pie have gained Their long aimea n.rr az na.ofa For
unity it has happened also in TINS country, iOt
the first time, that the whole German element
has united in one great national llea ID one
Grand national demonstration. The success
has surpassed the boldest expectations. NoC
only the German-American hlmseiI, 9ut s';1s tne
whole people Of the United States look WIN
wonder at the power imminent to the German
element when united. The conviction mas oe-
come general that q firm and permanent union
of the Germans Of America, on oasis OF q
nationality, will not only preserve tnls power
undimlnished, but develop IT stu more; NO. ~.
by dropping its national indiylduallty, out oy
a strong development of it on the new sou,
the German element in America can fulfil It's
high mission. Thus 1t will exercise truiy
beneficial influence on the prosperity
and progress Of the American Union,
by conveying to- the new Fatherla9d, IN
exchange OF LQe luVdluuUlc uoou VI t'A
Republican freedom, the equally lnesllma-
BILE acquisitions OF German lntelIect, un
abridged and genuine. But as the history OF
the Germans of America IN former tlnes
teaches, the problem Is rs dllhcuiC as u IS
great. 1t can be solved only, II II VIII De pos
sible to- win the masses OF the German ele
ment for the idea Of more intimate natlonai
junction, and to find q basis on when all VINO,
with German faithtulness. want TO Cooperate
in the realization OF the idea, can reacn eacn
other their hands, however much their views
on purely political, religious anu other qmsS-
tions may differ. Fully conscious OF the diln-
Guilty of the work undertaken, We teel COM
pelled to state that we desire this programme
TO be contemplated by the German popuiatlon,
German press and German socleties Oh Aneri-
ca, as an appeal to them earnestly 10 lake III
hand the matter Of German.Amerlcan Mnion, ,
and to perceive, by full and general disGus-
sion, more and more clearly that ioundallon
on which the edit1ce OF German harmony 10
America can be erected surely ana WIN tne
hope OF permanence.
Among the objects Of the association given
In their constitution are:
!. more intimate national union OF the
Garmans of America, for the protectlon anu
promotion of all interests common 10 them.
Q. Strengthening the intellectual intercourse
between the Germans of America and Ger
many. ,,,
8. Accommodating the American people
with all intellectual achievements OF the Ger
man people. .,...,..o
the German Americans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
Havana Market.

hAvANA, May e-Sugar grinding almost
everywhere has concluded, anu reports show
decrease Of 20 to 25 per cent. rhe decrease in the
jurisdiction Of Remedi9c was IA per cent. owing
10 the decrease aud favorable adrices from
abroad, Sll quotations are slightly advanced.
Thsre s ap improved demand, and market favors
sellers. Nos. 10 10 y bnoyant at 10sS SalOIs reals
the latter for choice lots; SUs l5 TO 20 rm at II
al3 reals MolaSses sugar-Nos 10 ~ firm at ~
a0h reals. Clayed mUlasses lrm AT 92laloI reals.
Exported during the week from Havana and Ma
tanzas i4.GO0 boxes and 5000 lhds-ol winch
States. sock Remaining at warehouses at liaV'
ana and Malanzas $4,000 boxes and ii COY !lhds'
Honey and molaSscs scarce and higher.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
Ven, YORK saya, stores Market.

From :ae Journal OF Commerce, May s: Spir.ts
turpenline continues unsettled. There is scarcely
any DEM nl and some small lots were Offering 10
close out consigpneuts al sc. hut holders Of the
principal supplies are asking Coo. Sales en- brace
so bhls &. 6Qc. ROsiDs-Thc market is firm for
strained at So 35 without further sales. Fine
grades are mndera; ely active. Sales embrace 200
6bfs pale aT 81 rs, ara 81 bhls at s5 s7H We
quo,e No. at 81 i5a2 0', No. S5asl, pale s. 25a
SIS 90 extra rale S6aS7 so. Tar IS dull az 81 go for
Wilmington selected, III sina.! lots, and g. 10 Tor
WaSh!rr. on.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
Wilmington Market,

WILMINGTON May 9.-TugrESTINE-Is with
out change IN price, with sales Of 237 hhls at 4 >
for virgin, So o. for yel:"w zip, aud 81 for hard,
per 2sO !bs.
SPIRITS TuRPESTINE.-SaleS Ct 33l casks 1T 4lc
for Southern and t9 do al ~ :a4jc PER gallon for
New Yo,E packages.
extra No s3 for l. 81 5Oa5 for pale, $5 5u for eN
ira pale. and s6 Tor window glass.
TAR-5O Ibis sold a. 81 Us per DBL
CorToS.-Sa!es Of 81 bales. as iult.Ws: 81 Ia, y
at 49,, Sat.15;S, ard IS AT lS?I: i'e! 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
EXCURSI0N To ST. AUGUSTINE AN
THE ST. JOHNS RIVER, FLORIDA.

The splendid anu fast Steamer ;. ..siLEs
DICTATOR, Car;ain l.. NJ CoXctte. $3.50
viii leave Charleston, TUESDAY, May LILA, AT ua!:-
paspS +. NJ. ON IN Excursion 10 Florida, arriving
ut Savannah carry On WEDNESDAY, and remain.
ing there until afternoon, arfcrdiug ample lime 20
visit Buenavenlura and other points OF interest.
Leaving at O'Clock P. NJ, viii arrive at 81. Al.
gusline THURSDAY .ioRSISG, where's most agree.
able day may be spert inspecting the ancient
Spanish Fortress Tie Cathedral. anu other relics
OF the first settlement, on the Continent, IN saiing
on the Bay or visiting the Orange Groves OF the
neighbJrhood. Leaving St Augustine. on FRIDAY
MORNING, he Di:taiGr Will pass up The ST. johns
to Pdlatka. by daylight stepping al ii! points Of
interest, lhus ai:ul,ng rare opportunity OF see
ing 10 The Oes: advantage, The most beautiful Of
Southern Rivers.
Returning VII: leave Jacksonville SATURDAY.
Fernandina the Same afternoon, arriving at 81.
vannah SUNDAY LuiiNISG. anu Charleston Sun
DAY EVENING.
Fare for round ;IiIS s1S.
No extra charge 20. Meas tr SAFE eroona
may1-l4 i:t.SEHFL S CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
New York Rice Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, May S: There
is a good business doing ID foreign, but at a
shade easier rates. Tie. inquiry Is lair but hold.
stock more freely. We notice sales OF i5O bags
in bond, at S!Se, gold; 600 bags, duty paid. at
61a7i.c, currency, and $40 bags putDa, duty
paid az Ike, currency. Domestic IS hrm, the
supply being limited; the volume Of business is
light: 60 Heroes sold at SsiA9tsc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, s. C.............MAY H. 1911.
Lat SO deg 4s min So Sec Lon 10 deg 81 min q sec.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

scbr Cynosure, Pinkham, Harbor Island, Ban,
Gays. Ballast. To Paul, WEIGH Brandes.
Steamer Emile, White, Georgetown, ) =. 81
mtise and sundries. To Shackelford Kelly, d
Katie i CO, Mrs D Ward, Mrs Ryan, Pinck.
ney Bros. c Aston, CCsgrove 4 Mercer, Ais
M p Mat,hlessen, B O'Nelll PringIe Son, u
Trenholm l. Son, Mrs Macbeth, and others.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
French brig Dauphin, Blanchette. for the Con-
,inent via Whining ton, y C-J EnsloW u CO..
Schr Jesse Hart 81, Hart, New York-aF Baker
& co.
Enslow d co.
FROM THIS PORT.
German bark Harzburg, Wachser. BremerlaTen:
April 90. ,.,o ,,r;,,s
Spanish brig ElvIra, Oliver, Barcelona, Aprli w
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Brig Lizabel, Talbert, at Boston, May 5.
Schr Queen OF the South, Byrnes, at Ne" lcfA,
May 8.
CLEARED FOE THIS FORT.
scnt Ida Richardson, Bede!!, at New fofR' SIN
May.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11

uF. CLEARED AID SAILED RcE TaIS foET.
s % L Z G NJ.
LIVERPOOL.
Br ship Island Home Mcclellan, up....,.Aprll o o
Br bark Vinco, Robson. sailed. April %
wEsTHARTLEFooL, ENG.
gr bark Kathleen, Lester, up...........'..Nay .
CARDIFF.
Norwegian bark LUCENT Nielsen, sailed. Jan 2e
Brig Berry, Bradley, cleared. April 10
ST. JAGo DE cUEa.
Span brig Carmen, =, cleared. ...,...Anr! II
DOME ESTIC.
suSToE.
Brig Label, Talbert, up........... .uay 5
Sc6r Conservative, Sterling, cleared. .....Apri "A
:EW ruEE.
Schr sheppard, Clark. cleared. april %
Schr Lilly Hughes. cleared April q
Schr l. Wells, Wells, up....-....-. .Aprll 70
Schr Fila Frances. Bolger, cleared. May q
SC II Queen OF the South, Byrnes, up. May 8
Schr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cieared.... MAY S
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr s Russell, Smith. cleared. ..Aprll 20
Schr GaskAl, GasHill, up..............A April 20
EAJTIMDHE.
Brig Ellen Maria, HoNe. cleared. April 10
Schr NJ Pennell. Mitchell, cleared. INLAY
Schr II SticKney, Fooks, ,up............-. May 6
NEW oRLEAES.
Schr Lucy D., Hall, cleared..... .Aprh %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF the aoove line leave Pier GFAa
80. ~. NORTH River. foot Of Canal sSskA2E&
street. New YOrE, at II O'Clock noon, Of the 10Th
and 30th Of every month except when tnest
',a,cs .al! on Sunday. then Lie Saturday preced
ing
All ticrarturts connect at Panama VIII! S.ean.
crs for SGu;n Pacific anG Central American .orts.
nrnar;lre Of 18th touches at Kingston. Jamaica.
For Japan aud China, steamers leave San Fran
cisco rrst OF every month, except when IT falls On
sunday; then on the day preceding.
No California S.canluro touclI 4, Eavana. 0n
90 t,.rac, from New YoTi 70 Asplhwail.
uue Mnudrcl ncuntis baggage free 10 each adult
Medicine end attendance free.
Fer Passage Tlckccs or o'ner information app,
q. the CUMPANY'S TICKET OHFl&E, On me
wharf foot CT Canal street. North Eiver, New
iGrh. +. Il. 1Abf, agent.
IulylG-iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
Kscsipts"by Nnilroad. May 10.
aorru nlpoIMk RAILROAD.

sss bales cotton, A bales goods, 70 bels navai @
SS0tsS courtney Tars Ss'c co. Geo walter Co. Ward
law Carsw, " Smith, Caldwell 4 Son, ,,aoE
smith, Smith i Chapeau, Wiley Z co, "lleo6,
ger. W Williams 4 CO, Kinsman Howell, W
< RYAN. Trenholm d Son, Sloan Seignious, :
Wiss GO, A Mulllsan, VIM Bee 4sns eaysn. co. a
ei. Holmes CO, E Bedford, c Olaussen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
Intezior Co1:on Markets.

C2LUMErS. Hay s.-"afkets s:eAd; ml"hl'nGs
Is &c: sal, !$4 btes: receipts b les: shipments
Il bales.
MONTGOMERY, May S-Iu;inn II nool lie.
mapd at iu.. p::;ss; low m;dGiiaYs l%!ic. tner-
ings light
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-11
:Jem!ne Hla1lllnes.


WEED" FAMILY FAvnRiTE LGCk,SilTCt
MACHINE.
are tue best in use.
For sale Oh the Lease Plan, Win monthly pa.
Menls on easy le.ris, or FOR cash. AL klads ii
Machine attachments, Needless Cotton. tIIhite
black and coored.l S!ls OH, Soap, ft., &C.
Repair,ug rs uslS.i. Circulars and samples o
wore sell. IN application.
D. B. HASELTON,
GeneIl.. '.saicr IN First Glass Sewing IA
chimes ana &a:er,ai, No. 307 King stretfS,
augl7 charleston. :. u.