davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
Interior Cotton Markets.

CHARLOTTE, February l1.-Sales to-day 10
bales tat l0k to 1870 extremes. Market un-
changed. Sales for the week SlS bales.
: MACON, February ll.-Recepts 2o5 bales; ship.
ments 2 bales; sales se3 bales. The market quiet
with middhngs at 1876.
COLUMBUS, February 11.-Our market ia very
q1iet; mlddings 1870; sales 81 bales; receipts 81
bales; shipments N5, bales. ,j
SELMA, February 12.--There were sales yester-
day to the amount OF $50 bales; middling 1ixc;
low mddlng 1SXa14c; strict good ordinary lSx
market bare or good cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
Ntsx York Rice. Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, February l3: The mar.
ket remains hrm on domestic and the demand
fair, With The supply prrtty well sold up and hold.
ers talking littIe 6uoyant. SiiI b1yerssark NOT
nnclilef fGax ceed Urgent necess 4leaaltl ke8eal!
" 'aDpeAf to sRet about all the SIDnk shssTfnt.
-SaleSorao tfefces Carolina atisk a83Sc.S Eahkbon
nrm with sales Of 200 bags ut 7a7Sc, and ut BoS-
ton on New York account 1900 bags uucleaned at
2kc, gold, In bond.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
Newspapers, Masaanes, &r.
p URAL CARO- LINZ A N.
FEBRUARY NUMBER.

High Farming Without Manure, Z. NJ. Pendle.
ton; Experiments With Fertilizers, E. Z. Smith;
Practical Experience In Planting, S. W. Evans;
Common Sense applied to Farming, Hobkirk; Ex-
perience with Turuips, r. Chisolm; Is the South
Stock Country9 D. W. Aiken; Nut Bearing Trees
of the South S. B. Buckley
And numerous other articles and much valus-
BILE correspondence.
. Subscription, 81 per annum.
Address
RURAL CARoLlNIAN,
lebI Charleston, 8. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
.whe Charisston Cotton. Rice and Naval
-, ss4s Stores Market.
s9,!oi: 5sy:- OFYIoE iCHARLEsroH NEWS, : 1
n TtIrSDA v AvR4rk3. FebruafV IL 1871,

THE Chs rlsston Cotton. ltice and Naval
.a.,1. SO Stores Market.
fa.!of. 5ay:- OryIoE lCHAALEsroH NEWS, Il
q 4. iTUEsDAY HyBNIHd, February Il 1871.
CoTToN.-The finer qualities showed increased
strength, the stock being quite unequal to the
demand, while the depressed character Of com.
= mon kinds continued. Sales about 900 bales} say
60 at 12lc, 81 at IS, 2sat. 1s, ss at lss, $50 at
1876 80 at14, ss at 14$, 10 at14,, sfs at lax. "a
14k,55 st 1as lat Is, and so on private terms.
sBe qnete:. 60. sxsai.a
< LIVERPOOL CL CLASSIFICATION.
.'5a Ordinary to good ordinary .l21g1sx
CHidDwmiddling ng.........."........4 q
hddling g.................. 4f9i4h
Strict middhng,. .................i4
RICI.ATnis grafn was 1nrmer. Sales about 200
tierceI %, clean Caroalns, say tlercea at 7Hc.
100, at, ,fXc,. 10 at Ec, and 10 at, &c p b. We
: quote quote common 70 falr at7@7xc. good 7SeIxc
.ef NAVAL sfoREs-There were no transactions Of
note. ~, t's ,a4..,y e..i .a . "a ~
= REsIaHTs.-Te H,ferpool. by steam direct nomi.
Hd on uplands; via New York, sd on upiands, lHl
on sea Islands; by sail 7.l6@Kd on uplands, IA
on sea islands. ToHavre nominal. Goastwise-to
-Nsw York, by steam, 10 on uplands and lc on sea
islands;s j2 p tierreon rice; by SSH, Hc 2 b on
;h6tton;-4 p tlerce onrice; 400 Hsbarrsl on rosn;
ssz@s 2 N on lumber; se91o p on timber. T.
Boston, { BY sail, &c q n on upland cn:ton.
TO Providence. by sail So p NJ on boards &c
y b On cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New
York rates, To philadelphia, by steam, kc 2 fb
on uplands; by sail, 81 y NJ on boardsi 50 on
TIMBER t$3 p ton on clay, and ss@S 80 on phos-
pilates. To Baltimore, by steam, &c p 10 BY
sail, $6 SCOT 2 ID on boards; S393 25 p ton Oh
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
our merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, S. G., Darien and Satlla River,.G
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, anu $40
@l2 Ii are the rates on lumber and boards.
misunderstanding 80 day bills 20@2OH.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. = The banks purchase
sight checks at H@K OF, and sell at par.
GOLp-10k612
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15

CHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING.
LADIES AND CHILDREN
Attended at their residences promptly and Al
reasonable rates.
Send orders to
W. E. MARSHALL, Barber.
Broad street. next door to Telegraph Once.
may23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
Eaoton & Co.'s Cotton Report, for the
Week ending February 10, 1871.

cur last report the market closed dull, at 1s for
middlings. Saturday, there was fair export de.
mand at stsadier prices; sales s172 bales; mid:
dlings 15isc. Monday, the market was quiet, and
unravorable and exerted a. depressing influence;
sales 1880 bales; middlings 15kc. Tuesday. the
market was dull and prices heavy; there was
ed more disposed to realize; sales 2o35 bales; mid
'dlings l5Hc Wednesday, there was moderate
business doing at easier prices. The receipts at
the ports were large, indicating an excess over
last week, and exerted o depressing influence
np IN. the market; sales 2ss7; mlddings l5Ac.
Thursday, with more favorable foreign. adylces
the market was steadier at unchanged quotations;
sales 1892 bales. Yesterday the market opened
steady with fair demand, but closed quiet upon
indications OF free receipts OF the ports sales 1854
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
Receipts ny Railroad. February II.
Il SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

$40 bales cotton, 50 bales goods, 100 bbls -four.
To Railroad Agent W Witte, G w Williams Il
60. Wardlaw & Carew, " Dnkes. 60, Graeser
Smith, DL DeSaussure, G h Walter d co, T P
Smith, Pelzer, Rodgers q co; L D Mowry & Son,
Pringle Son, Wis8 &c CO, A J Salinas, Frost 4
Adger, Sloan & Selgnious, stoney Il Lowndes, W
G Courtney Il 90. Thurston Holmes, A NULL
gan, Watson Hill G A Trenholm Son. Reeder
4 Davis, l. Chlsoln.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
As,Acr to incorporate the Charleston Cleans

AN,Acr to incorporate the Charleston Cleans
Ing Company, Of the City Of Charleston.
>. SECTION L. Be Il enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General As
2embis, and by the authority OF the same:
That the incorporation OF a company, to be
known as the Charleston Cleansing Company,
to be located in the City OF Charleston, be, and
the same is'hereby, authorized. Said company
shall consist Of Jacob. Royal, Samuel Marion,
Ben Jenkins, Francis Mazyck, Jack Middleton,
Thomas Gauf, Edward Jackson and Friday Ad:
Olson, and such other persons as may hereafter
associate with them. -.us. -
~ SEC. 2. That the said company shall have
succession OF .odcers and members, according
to It's by-lawsi shall have power to make by
Ras, not repucnant to the laws Of the land,
and to have; use and keep a common seal, to
alterrt the same at at,Sfil, and to sue and be sued
plead and be impleaded In any court In this
tstatS 81 So soi-i9: h..e'tsl .''-' 's
SEC. 8. That sald company shall be empow-
cred to retain, possess and enjoy all such prop
erty, real and personal, :as it may possess, be
entitled to, Or which shall hereafter be given,
:beaaeathed TO-. or In any manner be acquired
byNitg and to sell, alien or transfer the same
IilSSr. 4. That this act shall be deemed pub
Lie act, and TO continue In force for the term Of
ten fears from THE date Of its ratification.
Approved February II, 1871.
RA1Uc az t.l3i0-A- So
AN.AcT to, renew. and extend an act top pro-
'slS vide a mode&by which to perpetuate testiii
y, snony in, relation to deeds, Wills, chooses In
action, and other papers and records destroy
!, ed, ,or lost during the recent war.
/. Be Il. enacted By the Senate and
House of representatives Of the State OF South
Carolina, now met and sitting In General AS
ssm6Sy, and by the e-authority Of the same:
That the act entitled "An act to provide
m6te3 3bF.whichsto perpethste testimony in
relation to deeds? Wills, chooses In action, and
Ydthsf 'papefs and records, destroyed or lost
during the recent war; approved on thetwen:
ty.arst day of Deoembe1, In the year of'our
Lord one thousand eight hundred ,.ud sixty
Ave. be, and the same is4hereby, renewed,
and shall extend and continue in force for the
tefl, ofif1e Years from the ratification Of this
act. -. ... - .--...
l&sec. s. Fiat said act be further amended SO
"a to dispense With the personal 5, Ice ordny
notice required under the provisions OF said
act, and In al cases In which such notice shall
he LEFT at the usual place of residence or bus-
ness of the defendant, the same shall be-vald
Ia nlawto all intents and purposes as II served
upun the person or such defendant.
Approved February IL, 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
WILMINGTON Market.

wIL9Ix3ToN, FEBRUARY i3-TynpENfINE-
Market stea6y with sales Of 100ohbs at $3 25 for
soft aud So 10 for hard, ner $50 Tbs.
SPIRITS TURPEETINE.-Sales OF 65 obls at 471zc
per gallon.
ROslS.-Ssles or 1000 bbll at Sc for strained,
ST. 371sa4 76for pale, and IS for extra pae.
TAR.-lg8 bbls received anu sold at 81 65 per
bbl. -.--.---' 'aS''
CorroS.-Sales OF only so bales as follows: bales
at l3, 9 at lSx, / at l31. and 20 at lac.
CoRN.-One cargo sod at CSC per bushel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15

Tales Of The week l9, SOB ba:es-includJng 43sl TO
sp.l}ers, 1869 TO spectators aud l4l0I TO eX-
p0rters. -
Gross receipts at this port for the week 81, ,9G5
bales. Since lst September $685. S22 bales, against
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
NORTHEASTERN 2A1LRoAp.

100 bales upland and 3 bags sea island cotton,
% bbls naval stores, cars lumber and wood,
so bushels rough rice, peas, hides, cotton seed,
mdse. &c. To L Mowry 4 Son. Frost i Adger,
" Ryan. Archer FehwlcS, Pelzer, Rodgers J.
co, Caldwell & Son, A Salinas, Graeser & Smith,
Mantoue CO, b Bischor i CO, N Ttest, Dowie,
Moise & Davis, T P Smith, q Bischon i co, Gold.
smith Il Son, G Buchheit J Hancke S Hirsch-
man, h Cotne, Bsrden 4 Parker, W1eters, W b
Welsh, G " Wltte, Nachmann & CO, Fl Wagner,
Wiley DR. T S Thompson, W Sanders, Railroad
Agent and Order. ..t,f $3.50 ~. :
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
IL bales cotton. - bushels rough rice, mdse,
Colc6tE 4 co, Ravenel L co, J d Aiken & COG "
Davis, W A. Boyle, W Emanuel, Murdaugh i
Mathews.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports.

=. .qss.t :s rxnor,s. %
1873 -. ~ APoI u' -:
CORK AND H. MARKET5Per Br bark Bio de Ia
Plate-2027 bales upland cotton.
u BosroS-Pers sclf + Tawn-560 bales upland cot.
ton 60 tons iron IS bales rags and Is tons cotton
seed ..;'.: sHsH{ -. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
JTTEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, HILTON
r HEAD, SAVANNAH, DARIEN AND

. - BNUNoWIUh, ~
The laVorite Steamer
e LIZ A H A n G . x,
Captain L. ". BURNS,
will receive Freight at South Atlan-
tic wharf for above points every a12sGi11 l6557 =
TUESDAY, and leave on every. .WEDNRsDAY MORN
INC, al O'Clock, striving at Savannah the same
evening, and leaving for Darien, DC, the follow
Ing morning. Returning, Will leave Savannah tot
Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at I O'Clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to
RAvENEL, HOLMES 4 CO.,
sep10 No. 1T East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier A
No. AZ, North River, foot Of Canal S3&n6
street. New York, at 10 O'Clock noon, Of the ATE
llatcs fan on Sunday, Thea The Saturday proceed
Ing.
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
norts, Those Of 4th touch at Man2anillo.
Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran.
cisco for Japan and CHINA March l, 1871.
No California steamers touch al Havana, bu
20 direct from New York to Aspinwall. -
One hundred pounds baggage free 10 each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River, New
York. +. Il. BABY, AGENT
iulyl6-1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
Optical,

The DIAMOND GLASSES. manufactured BY ]. E.
SPENCER & CO., New York, which are now otered
to the public are pronounced by all the celebrated
Opticians OF the world to be the most Perfect Ma
tural Artificial help to the human ere ever known.
They are ground under their own supervision,
from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together,
and derive their name, "Dlamond," on account
Of their hardness and brliancy.
The scientific principle on which they are con.
structed brings the core or centre OF the lens d..
rectly in front OF the eye producing clear and
distinct vision, as III the natural healthy sight,
and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as
glmmerlng and wayering Of sight, dizziness, &c.
peculiar to all others in use.
They are mounted In the finest manner, In
frames OF the best quallty,'of all materials used
for that purpose Their finish and durability can.
not be surpassed.
CAUT1ON.-None genuine unless bearing their
trade mark stamped on every frame.
49,. JAMES ALLAN,
Dealer In Watches, Jewelry,
Sterling SLverware and Optical Goods,
No. 307 King street.
Sl-mWslyr Charleston, S. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15

- ..9,, ~ MEMORANDA
The sopr i L Mar,s Marts. from Charleston
for Richmond, Va, passed Fortress Monroe Feb
ruary II. - ,e 'i'''=-
The schr fsldgewood. Derricksen, from George
town, 8 @, arrived at New York February IL. :.
The steamer Atlanta, the buoy tender, Is at
Georgetown overhauling the ouoys.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
From the NSw York World.
Popular Ignorance About the
Effects sbi f'ha fCOaa.

Another death from the u-e of chiorsl
is recorded Es having taken Place IN this
city on Monday 1t is strange how wide-
spread is the deluriou that this powerful
and frequently unmanageable drug is
safe and universal panacea Men and
women in any grade Of life are forming
the habit of using il without DIRECTIONS
from physician on the the inost rrivial
occasions Men u-e it to procure sleep
and women TO calm Their nerves. Its
rapid action and The fact that il doeS not
leave the usual reaction cousequenredpon
the use of most narcotics has given is
wonderful popularity And yet both
aud the testimony of medical
men have shown il 10 be extremely dau-
gerous. The dose that ut ons time my
do no apparent harm may w9rk deadly
mischief when tried second time. The
very nature of the drug is yet imperfect
ly understood. aud it is suspected by
many physicians that il often undergoes
a change while tightly bottled, and so
becomes deadly poison The public
cannot be TOO earnestly warned against
its use except under competent direction.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27

In addition to vigorous canvass which
win be made this summer BY the pomi-
nees of the Frankfort convention, we
learn that the Hon j. B. Beck will
make number of speeches. We sincere
Iy hope he will visit Southern Kentucky
aud our city. He stands in Congress
among the ablest men of the Democracy,
and has done there inealculable service to
the party. In our judgement he is the
first man in that body in intellect, and
his deEotion to Democratic principles can
not be suspected. If he makes can
vass, wherever he goes he will meet with
an enthusiastic reception, and where he
speaks he will add hundreds of voters to
the party. We sincerely hope he will
lend his great ability to the achievement
of an unparalleled Democratic victory in
August.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27

the Etrst Of ame Credit s3Stem-
The 6rst occasiou on whiehw we hear
OF an Organized system of credit, is when
Joseph mortgaeed the cattle. lands. and
even the perSoDss Of ar The Eeyptian
people. in order TO pay for the corn he
supplied them from the state graDaries.
The end Of seven years ianiiueF found
the Egyptians not only paupers, but
bondsmen. sowing Para oh's cofn on Pha-
raoh's land, aud compelled 70 pay for the
privilege of doing it twenty per cent. of
the crop TO Pharaoh's treasury forever,
without equity or redemption. The
Egyptians bad had no previous experi-
ence Of the Jews. Excepting Abraham,
quiet. inofensive old patriarch, Who
came to Egypt because he Was hungry
and he got Pharaoh into trouble--they
had never seen jew before
i is, therefore, highly probable thatta
remembrance of Joseph's fiscal policy
whilst chancellor OF their excheqner,
contributed in no small degree 10 the
severity with which they afterwards
groand down aud oppressed he children
of IsIsel. But the fact epeeiaIIy Is6sice-
able about the introduction Of credit is
this-bankruptcy aud credit came in
together; Joseph lett Egypt nation Of
bankrupts. And ever since that time,
bound together by an indissoluble bond
of union (boDds. in fact, of bill and
promissory notes.) the Siamese twins,
Bankruptcy and Credit. have gone on
thriving together. and will go on TO
thrive, until one of the twain gets his
death blow, ii matters not which; then
the other will immediately die natural
death. - Chamber sIourari
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27

AN APOLOGY AS IS AN APOLOGY =
The following apology" is published in
Topeka, Kansas, paper:
IAN Apology: Some time last win
ter DR. s. E. Sheldon ordered me to
make him fine single breasted frock
coat, TO be worth S45 1 made the coat, !,
and it was perfect fit; but he. left it on
my hands because he wanted swallow
tail instead. whereby suffered loss of
$50. This spring he ordered of me
business suit. and endeavored to again
leave coat on my hands. / told him to
leave me the whole suit or pay me TOR il.
He refused, and | kicked him out of my
shop at eigh. o'clock on the morning OF
March 81, 1871 He has since, however.
paid me. and requested an apology.
which L now make, aud state that had
he paid me foY my work as requested,
would not have kicked him out of my
shop as above mentioned.
ST. " HARTn 81
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
Prom the st. Louis Republican.
The Chinese fn LOuIsiana.

II is estimated TINT there are at pres
ent two thousand Chinese laborers eus-
ployed on sugar plantations 10 Louisiana.
obtained chiefly from California. The
majority of planters employing them en-
press their. satisfaction with them. aud
prefer them to negroes; aiew have not
been successful with them, and have not
been able TO keep them. They are ex-
tremely jealous of the conditions of their
contract, aud. most of the dificnlties
with them grow out Of this fact. They
are generally faithful 10 their stipula.
tons, and exacting with their employers;
but there is such demand for job work
ers 10 the State, and the Chinese are 80
we'll adapted TO this kind of business,
that they are sometimes seduced from
their contracts by the higher cages paid
for job work. They are slow at their
tasks. but "sure aud nice They would
pillow very well. but for their lack of man-
agement with mules. They do not un-
derstand the mule. nor the mule does not
understand them They are great sSders.
but fall of ea-iy a Chinanian will
jump on the back of mule in half the
time a negro takes, but will be thrown of
as quickly.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
YErIow fever i mal;oo .err;ble raya

YELLOW fever is making terrible rava
ges in Buenos Ayres. Inhabitants Of
that city to the number of over 100. 600,
have fed, leaving only 10000 The
deaths numbered, at latest adyices, 700
daily. There are many Americans in
the afflicted city who remain and nobly
stand BY one another. One hundred Of
the native doctors have fed, but all the
foreign ph ysicians remain. No business
is transacted, and the people are parAlyzed
with terror.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
sIisslss.ppI River railroad.

The Covington Record learns that as
soon as 100000 additional stock can be
raised, this road will be Immediately
pushed through to completion, under a
consolidation with the Paducah and
Gulf Road, which is owned by Messrs.
Tx. Norton and Judge Trimble. 1t also
learns from influential parties that the
$500, 600 of stock can most assuredly be
raised in the course of the next four
mouths. Dyer county will certainly, it
is thought, contribute sl50,000; Obion
$780, 900 Union City $4,000. and The
city of Memphis, $500, 900. An active
canvass for stock in Dyer and Ohion will
be shortly commenced.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
Populalion s,aairl.cs.

Mr.. Samuel Ruggles report on the
Comparative Progress Of Population in
Europe and the United States, which was
submitted 90 the late se@sion Of Congress
by President Grant. makes sorDe startling
disclosures. The rate of incresse in
Europe during the past hundred years
has diminished from one per cent year
ly, at which il stood in the early decades
Of that period. 10 six tenths Of one per
cent, at which tits rated now The in
crease of population 10 the United States
for the present half OF the nineteenth
century will hardly assume ratio of two
and half per cent. except in cases of
unusual emigration. aud .Eorope viii do
we'll if her ratio is not still further di
minished The causes given for the
steady decrease is the diminisbing fecun-
dity in marriage and the lax morality Of
the two worlds. These statements are
startling for the percentage Of
increase continuing 10 diminish msy soon
become an actual decrease, aud 10 few
centuries there may be nothing more
substantial left of as than there is Of
ancient Greece and Rome.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
A Confession not PalatabIe TO
Radicals


Wendell Phillips, who has for the past
ten years known more about the real
purposes of the Radical party, and fur
nished more brains to it than any other
ten men, said in his recent speech
Now, / believe that unless President
Grant has made up his mind to stretch
the long arm Of his power into the cen.
tire of the Rebel States aud strangle this
rebellion of assassins by court martial
he will never have a Republican success
sor, and when | say that, am only re
peating the exact words of the senatorial
counselor who stands nearest to the right
hand of the President. l am only re
peating what the man whose oppor
tuufties are the largest to investigate and
whose political insight is the keenest to
discover, and whose closeness to the
President renders him the very best of
authority, confessed to me, with his own
lips, supported as it was by tbe concur
rent testimony of half dozen of his
assistants. If the Congress had ad
lourned without giving Grant even that
measure of power which he has to day,
and left as to meet the 4th day of De
cember as we stood on the lst day OF
March, there never would have been
successor to Gen. Gran. in
the White house.
Not single step which the Radical
party has taken, says the st. Louis Re
publican, from the issuance of the eman
cipation proclamation to the passage of
the Ku .Klux bill, that was not marked
put in advance by this red Republican
Of Massachusetts. Whenever the leaders
of the '.army of progress have faltered
or hesitated, Phillips scourge have fal
en- upon their backs and driven them
'orward
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
TIE HICKMAN COURIER,
NJ. Z. Dlstrlct Conference.

just before the final adjournment Of
the Methodist District Conference, which
met in this city last week, the following
resolutions of thanks were offered and
unanimously adopted.
Bishop McTyiere announced that the
annual District Conference for 1872,
would at Union City, Tenn:
Resolred, That the thanks Of this
District Conference, be and are hereby
rendered to the citizens of Hickman and
vicinity, for their hospitabIe entertain
ment Of its members during the session.
Resolued, That the thanks of this
District Conference be and hereby are
rendered to the Nashville aud North
western, and Mobile and Ohio Railroads.
for the courtesy extended 70 its members
in passing them at half fare.
Resolred. That the thanks of this
District Conference are hereby rendered
to the Baptist and Lutheran churches of
this city, for the offer Of their houses of
on the occasion. e
j. G AcToN,
NJ CnruCr