davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29

A CALIFORNIAN idea of consolation
is shown by the story of the fate of the
son of a missionary to the Tonga
Islands, who, naturally DESTROYS of see
ing civilized country, obtained per-
mission of his parents to visit the
United States, but was killed by the
Arizona Apaches. But he found a
friend, a rough frontier man, who not
only slew the Apache murderer, but
has mailed the Indians scalp to the
good old missionary, as being the best
thing he could do to show his sympathy
for his grief.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29
Sweet Sixteen.
BY BAR-BOY.

Let The day come wet or come it dry,
'Mong life's gay flowers I'm butterfly;
And life to mes one ceaseless charm,
For the blood of youth still keeps me warm,
And I'm sweet sixteen, ripe peach
Swinging limb. VIII anybody reach
For ms2
No wealth have at my command,
But million would not buy this hand
That is, it would not buy for you,
Unless to mine your heart were true.
For I'm sweet sixteen, ripe as peach
Swinging on limb. viii anybody reach
Fol- me?
And if for yours my name change,
Your business you must so arrange
That the Lodge viii not take all your time,
But punctual come at half-past nine to your
Sweet sixteen, ripe as peach
Swinging a limb. viii anybody reach
For me?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29

ANOTHER human skeleton has just
been discovered at Pompeii, and has
been added to the five others in the mu-
sum. The ingenious system by which
Senator Fiorelli is able to reproduce
the shape and features of the corpse by
the mould of incrusted ashes formed
on the body is well known. In the pres
ent instance the impression is perfect,
and has produced results superior to
any yet obtained. The cast of the head
has been particularly successful, and
the feet and legs are most elegant in
their outline. The body apparently
that OF plebian, in the prime of life,
who had fallen backwards while en-
deavoring to escape. The agony of
his deaththroes is shown by the CON
tortlons of the comtenance and the
left hand convulsively clenched.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29

Private receptions are beginning
among the American and foreign resi-
dents of Rome. Instead of having had
receptions regularly all Winter, many
ladies this season have selected GER
tain months for receiving. The wife of
our Consul, Mr.. Armstrong, is to re-
cieve every Friday of March. Mrs.
Crowninshield, the wife OF the extreme
ly clever Boston landscapist, receives
on the Thursday evenings of this
month. These receptions at some of
the houses are made very brilliant by
music and parlor theatricals. They
are not open to the public; cards are
sent by the ladies to their friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29
Paris Fare.

A private letter from one of the two
Portland (Me.) ladies who were in
Paris during the siege, says that be-
fore the city fell they had come down
to horse-fesh, and very good they
found it, too On alternate days they
were able to secure nice cut at seven
ty-five cents pound, and the other
days they had to take pieces that were
only good to make soup with, The two
or three days before the end of the
siege they received only twelve ounces
of bread day for their support, this
being made of the remains of the -four,
rye, oats, &c, left in the city, all mix
ed together, and very unpalatable.
After the siege was raised the supplies
came in, and their delight was great
when their baker said he could give
them a loaf of real -four bread
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29

Rss JAMES H. FOSTER & Co., 151
Lake street, Chicago, importers of breech-
loading shot-guns and implements
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29

HsF@ SEE ADVERTISEMENT of DR.. Rutts
Dlspensary, headed Book for the Million-MAR-
RAGE GUIDE-in another column. It should
be read by all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29

RSg@ HAND Il SEYMOUR, 49, and 3S4
Broadway, Milwaukee, headquarters for Mill
merry and Straw Goods. See advertisement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29

TEE disguised drains, falsely called
medicines, sold in bar-rooms as Hton-
les" and stomachics," have nothing
In common with DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR
BIrTERs. That famous invigorant does
not owe its stimulating properties to
fiery and adulterated Alcohol, but to
medicinal roots and herbs never hereto
fore combined The effect of the Bit
ters In cases of constitutional debility,
chronic indigestion, liver complaint,
and all diseases tending to consumption,
is so marvellous that except to those
who have felt or witnessed it, the result
seems incredible.
ENDOw your children in the Mutual
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Rolling Grain in the Spring.

Rolling Grain i'm the Spring.
If farmers would look at the theory
of rolling the wheat and rye fields in
the spring, it would be resorted to
much more frequently than 1t now Is.
Occasionally the winter and spring have
been so favorable to these crops as not
to render it necessary. But in three
seasons out Of four it is necessary, and
doubtless adds considerable to their
productiveness The thawings and
freezings of the ground, throwing or
spewing out of the roots and exposing
them to the drying winds of February
and March, very seriously affect the
grain. Passing roller over as soon as
the soil is fit to enter upon, presses
back the roots into their beds, and
gives them fair grip again upon the
support on which the crop must de-
pend. This must be apparent to every
one who will look at its operation
We have no doubt that rolling clover
fields that have been badly thrown up
by frost, would also have most bene-
fetal effect. Germantown telegraph.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29

Ine NernantO"n Telegraph Is EoOd
for the following:
There is nothing easier to grow than
the raspberry, and of all our small
fruits 1t IS the most wholesome and to
be preferred. The blackberry may he
as wholesome when it is in perfection :;
but the strawberry, while it is delic-
ious fruit, and chosen by many - all
others, is positively injurious to a con
siderable number of persons. 1t con
tains an acidity of a very peculiar and
powerful nature; It affects the blood
and produces eruptions and people
subject to govt are prohibited from
the other hand, are not merely inoc-
uous, but they are extremely whole
some, and can be eaten in any desired
quantity.
Raspberry canes can be set out now
at any time. They should be planted
three feet apart IN the row and the rows
three feet and half to four feet apart.
Cut down the canes to within six Inch
es of the ground and set firmly We
prefer rather moist spot for them, and
II In the shade portion OF the day, SO
much the better. They can be planted
under fruit trees where scarcely any
thing else will grow, and the berry viii
be larger and finer. They like a cool,
moist soil, kept so by liberal mulching
with leaves, light manure or any trash,
and if foot in depth it is an advan-
tage. The canes which have been laid
down over winter should be taken up
and firmly staked, but not before the
last week IN this month.
In tying up the canes care should be
taken not to tie too closely, but to
leave room to expand and the newwood
to sprout freely. When extra canes
are wanted, which sometimes sprout in
the space between the rows, mulching
should be delayed until these have
grown a foot or so. otherwise it will re
tard, if not entirely prevent, the sprout-
ing.
Every family ought to have few
good rows of raspberries. The variety
requiring the least attention is the
Philadelphia" 1t is fair berry,
and very productive. But those who
desire choice fruit, of the largest size,
grow the Hornet. This is equally
prolific, never failing to give us a crop,
but the canes must be protected
the winter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-29

ENDow your children in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Chicago
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
PasSe myers.

Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Savannah, Eeau:
fort, Pacific Landing, Perry Island, &c--H J
OiNeIl, ii Wilkinson. Bu!lIrd, r Ward. VII.
son, w Niver. H Rich, NJ Mcbride. Mary sim
mons, Mrs Scheper, ] D Akerman, A Marshall,
D " jennings, Capt Birney and wife, Hard
Per steamer City Point nom Palatks, via Jack:
sonvire, Fernandlna nnd Savsnnah-Gen
q Rodgers, A Dennis, T Mlnum, A d Gardner,
Miss Kate Barnes, Miss Mary Barres, r B Brad.
street, W Mcwiiey, + Q Hunter, Dan Doolen, and
Ii deck.
W Fawk. G Vsux, TW Doar. II W Lucas, Thos
Snead, Mrs NJ A Mouzon, A Bowley, E q Hume.
d L Pringle Master W Trenholm, Mr. Jordan, and
10 on deck
Per steamer Argo, from Edisto and Way Land.
inps-H G Peters, Mrs AsW EcSel Mrs A Bailey,
w Moran, H Moran. " W Cray, MiEell, J
Chadwick w Beckett N Whaley, GerAtty,
" Seabrook, L Blackwell, G l. Wright.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
Interior COTTON Markets

CoLUMB A, January 3l.-Sales Of cotton yester.
day To- bales; mlddltug lS7lc.
CHARLOTTE, January 3o.-Sales to-day 45
bales at II to 1870 for extremes; market quiet
and somewhat lower.
MACON, January 3o.-ReceIpts 53S bales; ship
ments 395 bales; sales 59I bales: the Market URN
with mihdlIngs Ut IA to iiIc; low grades still IN
demand.
market up 20 noon, after which time uniavora6.e
advIccs from New York and Liverpool caused
duIlness low middling l3Sic; mlldlings lac; sales
693 bales: receipts 1856 bales shiements 2To bales.
MONTGOMERY, January a0-0ur co.ion .Aar-
ket Is 'euiet and nominal; low mi'lhtnSS l4ai4ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, BRUARY 2

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
schr F P Frye, Frye, Cardenas-s2 hours. &o-
lasseS. To " Hail.
Schr Louisa, from Cooper River. 1000 bushels
rough rice. TOT r Pringle Il Son.
Schr Etiwan, Brown, Combahee. $40 bushels
rough rice. To W @ Bee &. co.
Schr Odd Fellow, Prince Savannah Riser. 2iOo
sesr aGn DnFs psas srba Psns MILL 90
tcs rice. To T H Il W Dewe s.
Steamer City Point, Vincent, Palatka, via Jack.
sonyille. Fernendins and Savannah. l4l bags
sea island and "a bales upland cotton, 81 bags
oats, .mdse, &c. To Ravenel X CO, W La@ton
Sons, G W Witte, Stoney Il Lownde-, Geo W vii.
liams / CO, Cohen. Hanckei & co. Fraser & Dill,
l. Son, Pinckney Bros, n Steamship co, Mowry
Son, Southern Express CO, " b Williams Is Son,
SilcoX, Reeder II Davis, d SilcoX, De.
Saussure, PHILADELPHIA Steamship CO, and others.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Sly, Savannah, Beaufort,
Pacific and other Landings 10 bags sea i-land
cotton, pockets sea island cotton. mdse, &c.
To D Aiken i co, W Gurney, W NJ Bird & co, =
Whaley, Wiley It co. Utsey 4 Kenyon, Klatte {
CO, Ravencl & CO, D Mcpherson, ] X Forrest and
others.
Steamer Emile, White, Georgetown, e. 2l5
tcs rice, bales cotton, mdse and sundrles. TO
ShackelforL Kelly, Pelzer, Rotgers & co. Mrs G
F Walker, Pinckney Bros, Fraser l. lnll, Thurston
4 Holmes. Knsnan 4 Howell, Prlngle & Son, A
QuacSenbuSh, Trenholm 4 Son, NJ Eason y Bro,
Steamer Argo, Kissanl, Edlsts AID Way Land.
ings. bags sen island and bales upland cot
ton, mhse. &c. To Douglas Nlsbet Fraser K Dill,
G r Hasell Wulburn, Mowry &c Son, W Dayton.
Stoney i Lowndes. ID MCPHERSON.
Received from Ghisom's Mill. ITO tcs rice. To
THG " Devices, G HaSell and Fraser & Dill.
Received from Habenchts Mill, james Island.
S bags sea island cotto$, To W Bee co.
IN THE OFFfNG.
Steamship North Point. Foley, Ballmore-left
Inst. Mise. To Morlecai co, P Trenholm,
and 9th rs.
Also, three barks unknown.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
/ Ship John 0 Baker, Spear, Liverpool-street
Bros & CO.
Br bark Scott, -, Plymouth, Eng-oak Point
Mining co.
Br bark Louisa Cook, -, Inverness, Scot
Oak Point Mining CO.
Sclr NJ FemerlcS, Daisy, Philadelphia via
Union Island, Ga-H Baker & 20.
Schr Maria Erie, Pendle ton, BucksyIle, S c.
w Roach & co.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship ] Everman, Hinckley, Phlladel-
ph!a. January 30.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Addie Blaisden Garfield, at Boston, Janu.
ary 20.
MEMORANDA.
The steamship North Point, from Baltimore on
tkIt5 IA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

vannah or Charleston in February or harcn. SCI,
,ar,s ontiou. 7Xd for niddling uplands; on named
Shp. to sail from New Orleans IN February OF
March sellers option, Cd ioT m!aanne Nth Ti
leans. Arrived, the Saran, lroln Cnaiiesson' Wv"
1900 bales cotton. 49, ~,
lower; sales 10000 bales 49, co..o, dr,
NEW YORK, February 1.-Noon.MCotton, aa,i aa
and lower; sales 1000 bales; mlddling uplands
l5Ac; Orleans 15Ac. o,oo ,,,as.
stock comparatively scarce, and hrmer AZ iSH
Boston, February 1.-Cotton dull; mlddlln8gs 8
15Ic net receipts i24 bales gross l3oo sales 4oo;
BALTIMORE, February Lection In moderate
demand, and prices shade lower; d,au! mlaailass N
15o: net receipts 300 bales; gross 9so 6ales e5
norris coastwise 450 bales; sales 675 bales; STOCK
@ NORFOLK. FOLK February 1.-Cotton quiet and sner; a:
ings light; low mddngs lsc aes on s,ncr
baies: EXPORTS coastwsa $50; sales 100; STOCK
%1LMISaroN. February Cotton dull land and
nominal mddIngs lac; Res sd Fecep's
aUeEsTs February i.-MarEet closed dull at
lac for m!ddling; sales $50 bales; receipts 1872;
SAVANNAH February Cotton sgn, gnlet; hoiuers M
ports to Great Britain 32l3 bales; coastwise 2o4s
bales: sales $500 bales; stock $3.50 bales.
MOBILE, February l.-Cotton firm and nt lower
rates.. mlddling l4xc; net receipts lSol oa1es sa
ports 10 Great Britain S49o; Coast"ise ioe' sie'
$500; stool: 70, ,s87.
GALVESTON, February 1.-Cotton quiet; good
ordinary l21<al3c net receipts 1929 baies porss
to Great Britain 24o4; coastWlse sS7; sales ''o'
stock 60,145. ,,or ,,,t
NEW ORLEANS February 1.-Cotton easier, out
not quotably lower; middliugs 14Tal5s; net re,
ceipts H. 1856 bales; gross u 3l7 oa!es; exports
to Cork l707 bales; sales 1850 oa!eS sloeA -41'
0SS bales.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS
NEW YORK, February 1.-Ncon.-Flour du!l;
Wheat dull and nomnally lower. Corn qulet and
nnchonged. Pork quiet at %. Lard heavy. Tur.
nentine firm at 40c. Rosln firm at 81 SoaS2 4O
Tor strained. Freghts steady.
Erenlng.-Flour dull and declining; common 10
good extra Southern S7aI so; good t. choice 81 o5
as IS. Whskey dull ar o4Is. Wheat dull and
lower; winter red ana an Der Western 81 59alH6o.
Corn closed heavy. Flower SIS 6oa9:. white South.
ern 50 so. Pork firm; new s23 Beef firm and
active. Lard steady; kettle l3k. Turpehtine
49c. Rosin So 35a2 40.
CINCISNATI, February Flour dull and lower.
Mess pork active. and s22 so asked. Lard hrm;
Bacon dropping; shoulders 9}sasxc; clsaf sldes l.
a12lS. Whskey SO.
LOUISVILLE, February Flour firm. Corn
scarce and nrn. Provisions weaker. Mess pork
So so. Shoulders Ice; clear sides l23s. Lara loi
kegs l41S. WhisEey So.
new ORLEANS, February Flour scarce, actfs
and lirner; superfne Sc so; double 81; treDie
81 25aT 90. Corn quiet: yellow GIa6se. PORK dnil
at S23 7j Bacon dul! at H. l3al3}ac; snSar.cureu
hams lTc Sugar active and Hl lmsr; goou com
mon ,asc; prime sHaloHc. Mo'asses IN Goou de.
mand. common 3Oa4oc; prime 5ea56c. Whlskey
95ca$ OK. C0hee, prime l5l4al5Ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
l,.ceIpts by Railroad. FEBRUARY 1,

SOUTH CARULINA EAILEDRV.
1926 bales cotton. 50 bales goods, 5 cars stock.
To Railroad Agent, aud others.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
lss bales upa1d and hag sea island cotton,
70 bbls naval stores cars lumber wood rough ric',
meas tobacco, mdSe. &c. To " Williams 4 co.
Fr6st Adger, W Bee & co, Reeder Davis, l.
ID Mowry / Son, Nachmarn co, Caldwell son,
C A Trenholm l. Son, PelZer, Rodgers i CO, W
RYAN Pringe 4 Son, Marshall Jr, A Quack-
enbu.h, VIM Roach & CO, CaShorn, Hcl ring co,
T Smith. Barlen Il Parker. kinsman Howell,
A Salinas, Slouey, N Dingle, II Markey.
Howard u Bro, W Z Dukes & 60, SemSin \ +,
w Wehmann, ElsSell, w ) Ha Grey, Thom-
as, A V Magil, G 7 .uchheir, J Sweeny Mantoue
& co. W PEPPER, Il Worthy, D Ebaugh, W 7
Sanders, E Welllng, Railroad Agent. and order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
5emina Mafblnes.

'wEEDn FAMILY FAvoRITE LooK-sTIrcH
MACHINE.
are the best In use.
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay
ments, on easy terms, or for cash. AL kinds o.
Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (wnlte
black and colored.) SIZE, OIL, Sonp, DC, &c.
Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples OF
work sent on applications.
General Dealer In First Class Sewing ma
chimes and Material, No. 3O1 King strees,
aug17 charleston. - y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
Markets by Telegraph.
HnHrv MAuKpTl

LONDON, February l-Noon.-Consols o.. Bonds
s0x.
-NBw YORK, Fehuiary 1.-Noon.-Stocks steady.
Money easy at 5a6 Cold 1lH. Exchange, long
on; short loX. Bonds 1Ox.
Evening Money very easv. Exchange quiet
and nrm 9Xa9h.- Gold Tx. Governments
steady. Southern- du |. Alabama eghts strong;
Tenuessee. g. n: Vrglnias 81. new go; Lonisanas
90 new 60 Levers II. righrs 80; AlahaInas 9s1,
ayes e5: GeorpjasRl sevpns 81; North Caroinas
At. new -: South CarUl,nas 78 new.59h
NEw ORLEANS, February l.-Srerliug q. Sight
z discount Gold 10X.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. January 3i.-Evening.-Cotton
closed dnl, Win dnS inward tendency; UpIa9Has Ha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
New York Rice Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, January 90 !:
Domestic Is firm though &C the moment the vol
ume Of business is moderate. The demand ID Ia 7
and the cffering light. We quote 7,saSI4c for
common 10 fancy; sales 10 t!erces. East India Is
steady bnt quiet at unchanged rates.
From the Berald Rice was quiet hut sieanE
We note sales OF ahont I5 casks Carolina NJ IiSa
Sc, currency, and 65 bags Rangoon at 3aS}ac,
gold, In bond.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
THE Charleston Cotton, kice anu Naval
Stores Market.

Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, February /, 1871. !
CoTToN.-Thls staple had o dull and depressed
character, with but moderate inquiry; prices
heiog In buyers favor and recedlng during the
day about 10 a b. Sales 700 bales, say 20 at
HK 81 at 13 SO at lsI, ss at ls1z, at l3s, 52 at
1sx AZ at H. SO at 14l5 IS at AK, 73 as 1919
at l4K. 81 at 14, ITO at lax, at Is, at 15k, the
last extra staple. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. OIL
Low mlddling. g......"...........l4H@-
MQdling. .l43sC0-
Strict mtddnng.. ........ :. ....... NOMINAL
RIcE.-The market for this grain was firm.
Sales about 175 tlerces Of clean Car DINA, say 1So
tierces al &c q h, Is at 1-1e 25 at a-l6c. We
.uuose common to fair at 8%@szI, good 7@7Ac.
NAVAL SToRBS.-There were no sales OF note.
FRsraHrs.-To Liverpool, sy steam direct nomi-
nal on aplands; via New York, I'd on uplands, 1Md
on sea lslan9s; by sail 7'1ed on upands. Hd
on sea islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to
New Fork, by steam, nc on uplands and 1c on sea
lslands; 50 p tiefce on rice; by SAIL Nc p ft on
cotton; p tierce ON rice; 4oc q barrel on rosie
37@s p on lumber; ss@1o p on timber. T"
Boston, by SAIL jlc 2 b on upland cotton.
10 Providence. by sail So a NJ on boards, &c
2 fb on cotton; by steam 81 p bale on Ne"
York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, nc 2 n
on uplands; by sail, ST q NJ on boards; 50 Oh
timber; s3.a ton on clay, and s3@s so on phos,
pilates. To Baltimore, by steam, nc q fb; By
sail, s6 5o@7 q II on boards; sa@a Is y ton on
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand b.
our merchants to take lumber frelghts from
Georgetown, s. G., Daren and 'Ssta River, Ca,
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports and $40
@l2 q NJ are the rates on lumber and boards.
misunderstanding 60 day bills lsx@leH.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. = The banks purchase
sight checks at H@H OF. and sell at par.
GoLD-10@11h.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. January 3l.-TuRpENTINE.-:o2
bbls received and sold SO Is for soft, and 81 Tor
hardy per $50 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPEST1SE.-Sales or lS bbls at 44ia;
1913 bbls Mt 45c and 100 do at acc for Southern;
and 80 bbls Ut 45,1cpar gallon :or New York pack
ages.
strained; 81 85al 90 for No g S2a2 10 for No anu
81 for extra No !.
.TAR.--5G bbls sold at 81 G5 per bbl.
COTroN.-Market quiet and no sales reported.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

Exports.
LIvERPooL-Per ship John Baker-17s bags
.sea island and 34l5 bales upland cotton.
PLYMOUTH, EHG-Per Br bark Scott-Phosphate
rocE.
INVERNESS, scor-Per Br bark Louisa Cook
phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS
This Is the best Medicine for young children,
suffering with Cole, Dlarrhea, or any other COM
pant, in' ident to Teething. 1t may be. given
with safety, as 1t contains no opium, or other In
furious anodyne.
Price, 25 ceuts bottle.
Manufacture ami for sale by
DR.. II. BAER.
Also By the following Druggists:
A. ". ECKEL & CO., DR.. A. RAOUL,
DR.. W. A. SKRINE, A. o. BARBoT,
W. T. LITTLE s. CO., j. BLACKMAN,
P. NJ. COHEN, DR.. Z. H. KELLERS,
E. S. BURNHAM, GRAM!iN & sCHWAKE,
G. W. AIMAR, ]. LOCKWOOD
G. J. LUHN, -, W. T. LINN,
= ". a. GieSoN: =
Andby Druggists generaly. jan2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

at Baltimore until Sunday land she was passed of
Sandy Point at 10 n Of that day.
nort Yesterday, reports having sc en- on North Ed
fsto, a. 10 A NJ, 1st inst, a herm brig Win mann
mast gone. The brig was standing to the NorIn;
ward.
The brig Chas Wesley, from Bucksyl!le, g, i0r
Belfast Ne, arrived at Gloucester, Mass, 1anu-
ary 2S.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
~ UN RD LIN e .

RATES OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK.
BY Wednesday steamers, carrying only cabin
passengers.
Single Tlckets-Flrst Cabin, S13o gold; second
Return TicEets-Frst Cabin. $3.50 gold; Second
Cabin $3.50 sod.
BY Thursday and Saturday steamers, carrying
Cabin and Steerage Passengers
Single Tckets-Flrst CABIN, $50 gold; SteeraGe,
$50 currency.. Return Tickets, $3.50 gold.
Parties desirous Of bringing out their friends
from Europe will please apply 10
WILLIAM ROACH i CO.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
General Agents, Charleston, S. O.
jan11-stuth15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

Steamers Of the above line leave Pier 1F%&
No. A. North River, foot OF Cana. SA1a&1S
street, New York, at IL O'Clock noon, OF the lth
and Goth OF every month except when these
dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced
ing.
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those Of 4th touch at Manzantllo.
Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran
cisco for Japan and China March l, 1871.
No California steamers touch at Havana, oqi
20 direct from New York to Aspinwah
One hundred pounds baggage Tree 10 each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information app!
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot Of Canal street, North River, New
York. +. X. BABY, Agent.
juiy18-1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
Imports,
Exports.

CARDKNAs-Per schr F Frye-aoo hhds mo-
lasses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

ROSWELL Ca, April %, 1870
Hessrs Penberton, Taylor d co:
DEAR SIRs-l received the bottle OIL Globe
Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, anu began the
use OF It Immediately. My patient passed q
more comfortable night than she hos for three
months, and now, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, says she
feels Ike another woman. ] Intend to continue
the use OF the Globe Flower Syrup. believing 1t
will make cure. Never have I witnessed such
great benefit from remedy, In so short time in
my life. shall In the future use your Globe
Flower Syrup Ia a. cases OF colds, coughs. and
all affections ofthe lungs that may present the m
selves. Respectfully,
X. B. ANDERSON, N. D.
For sale by al Druggists,
GOODRICH, WINEMAN i CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
dec7-tuths3moS Charleston. S. G.