davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
OBITUARY.

On Saturday. 9Th April, the grave closed over there;
nnds OF Col. DAVID L. DoNNALp Of Willianston; s. C.
On The previous Wednesday he had boen attending to- his
usual duties as Merchant aud railroad agent The sudden
blov had not only fallen manly form, which gave
promise of long life, but for whom, tho whole
community entertained profound respect His high intcs
y ard his reairess oers had given MIN such
place In the public confidence that to the shock Of
prise oceionei by h,s dsa added poignat feelings
OF great loss Ee ~ those that cannot
removed without being riissei-n.issed In public life
more deeply missed within tho sacred circle Of home.
Col Donnald Of manly bearing From vollr-
teer private Of the Palmetto Regiment in tho Mexican
War; he was promoted 10 Mcutenancy, and received
gold medal ds reward for his bravery In late
successful war for tho liberty Of the South he twice
wounded and was promoted from the Gptaincy Of the
company he had raised to the Of the
End Rife Regiment g c. Volunteers He had just entered
his 9th year. He leaves behind him deeply bereayed Wild
and eight children to rreparabe loss Those
who knew him most intimately believe he had rested his
hope the Savours blood and tho renewing work of the
Holy Spirit. 81 -
His funeral preached by the pastor Of tae
Williamson Baptist Church His brother Masons COM
plcted the nterment Of his remains with their woned
ceremonies. J.C.F.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,

PaopABLY some persons may wonder how It is that so
,,nall Town as Abbcvlle and docs support such
establishment the Emporium Of Fsshioar How it is
that the pators of ;hc "Errorm of Fashion" always
look 81 stylish! as..-'- because aui:oy the best ial
epi in the Millinery ard Dress Making Departments; be
cause hare cvcry ficy for d'i:; work in tie best
style, ard being ,ou or Z. Batteck Co.'S celebrated
Patterns =. veil - hciag brae q Madame Denoests,
of New York receiving her Trimmed Patterns every SIX
ty days. 10 t..if
My prices are extravugcn: The patronage of the
upCounty Is solicited promise satisfaction in every
case When Goods do s'iit they be returned In
ordering Hats or Ponnct the color you wish to pre-
dominate
Im,an i'st what have said Every word is truth.
Respectfully
IANcS :, En,rzrp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
find many subjects of tender and ennobling

find many subjects of tender and ennobling
thought.
The work is sold exclusively by agents, and
is comprised in one large royal octave volume,
embracing $50 pages, neatly printed, on good
paper, from new type, and furnished to sub
scribers in cloth at 1915, or in library style at
$500 We are indebted for our copy to Mr..
Daniel B. Armstrong, of Honea Path, who is
canyassing this and adjacent counties, and
wishes to obtain subscribers at the publishers
prices.e Besides tj,isMotk Mr. Armstrong is
the authorized agent for a large number of val
liable publications, all Of which will be sold on
the ssmeiEberal termss z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
BeHon, S. c.
1rEMs-ED1ToRIAL AND OTHERWISE.

- . =
"A Minnesota man has recently settled in
Gainesville, Ga -.
Nearly 2,750,0O0 immigrants have landed
in the United States during the,las ten years.
Bolster, of !, Washington, who killed
another gambler, has been sentenced to be
hung July 9th. -:
= Morton, the colored mail agent on the
Alabama and Mississippi Railroad, has laen re-
= The National Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet in
Washington on the Oath of May. .cey3
- The official majority for Lyon, tie Re-
publican candidate for Associate Justice of the
Wisconsin Supreme Court, is II ,G34. -.
- Hon. William Law is.the Oldest member
of the bar in Georgia, and probably in the en-
tire South. Judge Law is IS years of age. 2,
= The Pennsylvania Democracy propose to
ignore war issues and fight the coming political
battles upon live issues. e.
- Georgia is to erect monument to the
Confederate dead at q cost of $4,000. The
corner stone is to be laid on the Fourth of July.
Il Gen. J. D. Imboden, the Confederate cay
airy leader, was married recently to a promi-
nent Virginia BELLE Miss Lockett, OF Mullen
burg. :,
from Madrid was owing to Charles Sumner, re-
fused to see him when tho latter called the
other day.
Mr.. William K. Emerson, whose death
has been already announced, is the ffh promi-
nent manufacturer of pianos in Boston who has
died suddenly
"A gentleman at Norfolk, Virginia, has
one hundred acres Of strawberry vines growing ing
this spring, and he expects to pocket $4,000
clear profit
= \ fight tool: place between tho citizens
and the outlaws in Robson county, N. c., on
Thursday last, which resulted i'll four persons
being killed.
- Joel Perkins, convicted Of incest with five
daughters and murder, in Connecticut, has been
sentenced to Imprisonment for life. 1t was
proven that no was insane
- Gen. Duff Green, now residing ut Dalton,
Ca, has lawsuit against the Pacific Railroad,
of which he was one of the original corporators,
involving several millions of dollars.
= The census returns Of Chicago, just COM
pleted show the total population of that city.
to be 29s,977, of which los. .42O are natives Of
the United States and 144,557 foreigners.
= Gen. Jordan who, year ago, was the
principal commander of tho revolutionary Gu
baus, i now engaged upon magazine and news
paper writing in New York.
= 1t is stated that the late William Gilmore
simms died considerably in debt, though be-
fore the war he had handsome property, es-
timated to be worth from S25O,OO6 to S3OO,000
- The trial of Mrs. Fair for the murder of
Crittenden, in San Francisco, resulted in aver
dict of guilty, and the press of California unan-
imorsly endorse tho verdict.
= Congress has virtually ordered the rebuilt
ding of the Catholic Hospital at Charleston, s.
c., in consideration Of the kindness shown by
that institutions TO Union s'c;: '-nd Wounded SOL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
The Tel,,uraph Line.

We are gratifed to announce that the tele-
graph line, now being constructed along the
Greenrille and Columbia Railraad, will be
brought directly to Anderson. Enough wire
has been purchased to complete the line to this
place. After the connection has been made
between Anderson and Columbia, the line
will be rapidly completed to Greenville and
Abbeeille.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
Pic Mic at Perryyille.

. = The young gentlemen of Anderson, Pendle-
ton, WaIhalla and Perryyille have arranged for
aPic Mic at the latter place on tomorrow,
Friday, May 9th. Am extra train will leave
the depot at Anderson Immediately after the
arrival of the regular down train, to accommo-
date the excursipnists, and win return in the
afternoon. We are indebted to the Committee
Of arrangements for an invitation to be present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
For the anderson hteAigencer.
Public Meeting.

a., es.s III 4. ANDERSON, May LIST, 1871. =
Pursuant to previous notice, the citizens of
kpdersor, county convened in the Court House
this day, for the purpose Of arranging to be
represented in the hLay Convention. The
meeting was largely attended, and much inter
est9manifested in the proceedings.
Upon motion of Col. F. E. Harrison, the
organization of the meeting was effected by
calling The Hon. j. P. Reed to the Chair and
requesting w. j. Ligon to act as Secretary.
The Chairman briefly, and forcibly explained
the.object of the meeting, and urged the ap-
poiinsment of delegates to meet our friends
from all portions Of the State and consult over
the fiscal condition Of tho commonwealth, and
Npossible to devise remedies for the aggrava-
ted evils under which the taxpayers are now
groaRing.
: Mr. James A. Hoyt further explained Che
object of the proposed State Convention, and
moved that this meeting proceed to appoint
two delegates and alternates, which motion
was unanimously adopted.
After some discussion as to the mode of Sc
Escting delegates, it was agreed to receive nom
nations and elect by ballot. Tellers were ap-
pointed, and the ballot resulted in the choice
of Messrs. John5. Sittou and james A. Hoyt
as delegates, and Messrs. j. P. Reed and F. E.
Harrison rs alternates.
On motion, The meeting then adjourned.
]. P REED; Chm'n.
W. ]. IIGoN, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
Personal


The New York Tribune, in order to ascertain
che true condition of affairs in South Carolina,
has sent one of its reportorial corps from
Washington to discharge this duty. We had
the pleasure of meeting with its representative,
Ms.sualey, last week in Columbia, and found IN
hntobesan agreeable, cultivated gentleman,
Mirmlndsl and honest il, tbs expression, of HE
pogitiealopfnions; and clearly intent upon Pro pg o
biDg to the bottom the misdeeds and irregular
iEiess Eiisss committed in the name Of Republicanism
in South Carolina, as well as 70 get at the true
sentiment of;ths native white population. Mr.
SmalIey came to Anderson on Saturday last,
a,d remained as the guest of Judge Orr until
Nenday morning, when he went to Greenyille.
We shall present to our readers the impressions
reported to the Tribune, when his letters come
tohand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04

SontIl Carolina Monument Association.
tcIt Is stated in our exchanges that, owing to
unavoidable circumstances, the Bazaar for the
benefit of the South Carolina Monument .Asso-
ciation, which was advertised to be holdenlin
Columbia this week, has been postponed until
sounetime in, the fall. Due notice of the time
appointed will be given to the District Mama
gefs; and the public promptly advised.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
aUniyersity of Virginia.

The catalogue of this institution for 1901,
embracing full list of professors, instructors
and students, together with a statement of
terms Of admission, courses Of instruction, ex-
pensell &C., asibeen seceiEed, Tbsnumber Of
sbadehtsi I'M attendGnceis set downzat 447seof
which punaBsF twenty -four are registered from
SontE Caroline, Among the latter, we observe
the nsmes of Edwards 3. Murray and James
hsan ,jrs ofsAnderson, and T. Taylor, of
PahTletSa. 2gt uinEey \ .fsfEitsoa q s.sy9o;rI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04

EARLY LIFE, CAMPAIGNS AND PUBLIC SER
VICES OF ROBERT 6. LEE. By A DISTINGUISHED
sourftrrs JOURNALIST New York: E. B. Treat Co.
Everything relating to the pure and spotless
cfieftain, whose decease, created void in
Southern hearts none other can fill, will be Pc
rused with Intense. and saddencd interest
Hundreds of our readers knew him as the gall
liant leader of Confederate hosts, and reverenced
his noble character as a soldier, gentleman and
Christian, ever steadfast amid the direst calam-
tiles Of war, and grandly, snblimely heroic in
the more peaceful avenues of life. But all this
has passed away, and only his memory lis left
for us to cherish, and his great deeds to recount
and emulate. Hence, the records of his life
will be faithfully perused by the generation
which surrounded him in the hour of greatest
triumph and witnessed the mournful event of
his death. 9,s
The work before us contains clear, graphic
and connected account of the life, public SER
vices and death Of this greatest general of mod
ern times. is from the pen of gifted Vir-
ginia author, and is replete with facts and in
cidents never before published, and obtained
from the most authentic sources. But this is
not the full scope OF the work. The greab ser
vices of Gen Lee, during the Confederate war,
are intimately associated with other names
(which the world will not willingly let die"
In this volume the author has sought to group
the brilliant galaxy together, and by presenting
full record of tho battles and heroic deeds of
bis companions-in-arms, only add lustre to the
achievements of the peerless commander-in-
chief. There are about fifty biographies, in
cluding nearly every commander of distinction
and names dear to each portion of the former
Confedcracy. The author has been abundant
ly assisted i'll his labors by the notes aud mem
ories of living Generals; and in style and ex-
ecution, he has produced q work which We ven
ture TO say will take rank with the best biog-
raph:cal literature known to the world. In
short, the authors design has been to assemble
the most remarkable characters of the late war,
and to perform work i'll which the scholar
may recognize themes of interest, and those
vet living on The scenes of the great conflict
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
Proprietor "Emrcr!cm Of Fashion,

AB3EFILLE, s. {. ~
His stock so attractive especially in Dress
Goods and Millinery Oh the HATS beautiful, and
so becoming Mrs CAIN certainly has exquisite taste
No wonder though for sho in business for years In
Baltimore, ard done the fashionable work of the city
And then you know, she visits Baltimore twice year
No wonder she Is well posted and really have seen
moro handsomely dressed Ladies in Abbeyile than any
place in the State. Upon asking Who're do the Ladies
Of Abbovle buy their Millinery, and where do those
handsome Dresses come from9 was answered From
tho i.-f 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
New Publications.

MODERN DOMESTIC COOKERY. By MISS THERESA
C. BxowS. Charleston: Edward Perry. 1871.
The publication of this work has been anx-
iously expected by the friends Of the author,
and we are gratifed to announce that it is now
ready for delivery, Itisa collection of receipts
suitable for all classes of housewives, together
with many valuable household hints. The
contents are admirably arranged and classified,
and each department is introduced by practical
remarks and observations. of the author. upon
the particular subject presented: In addition
TO- its intrinsic worth as q guide and assistant
f0raIl housekeepcrs, this book commends itself
to our people as the production Of an Anderson
lady,; whose experience and that ofsothers in
the science of cookery are herein embodied
The volume contains s6O pages and has been
issued in the best style Of typography. 1t is
handsomely embellishcd, and in every respect
highly creditable to the publishing house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04

- sar Tie ;asA sitting Of the Circuit, Court
forskndersonE viii begin on the second Monday
In june instead of the fourth Monday in this
month, as Will be seen on referring to the Off
ciaI announ cement in our columns to-day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04

s;isgr Persons interested viii not fail to- Pc
fuse the Act to amend the charter Of the town
Of Anderson, published in this issue. The
powers and duties of the Town Council are
considerably enlarged and evil-doers will be
made aware of this authority to punish all dis
turbances and crime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
THE TOPIC JUST NOW i

IF YOU WANT A PRETTY DRESS,
A BEAUTIFUL HAT OR BONNET,
DRESS made up in the best style
In short II you want anything in DRY GOODS, MILL
NERy or DRESS MAKING or should you want sam-
pies Of Dry Goods send to
JAMES ". FOWLER,
pro;-iator "Emrcr!cm Of Fashien,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04

- BsSs are requested to state that meet
tug of the ladies OF Anderson will be held in
Masonic. Hall on Saturday afternoon, at 4
o'clock to make arrangements for the decora-
tisa. d. Confederate soldiers graves on Wednes-
day next zMayn1Dtfl.p h o - SEQ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, May 8, 1871.
CorToN-To-day miadlings command 1871 to 123l.
CHARLESTON, May l..
-. oD'O-' - ''~ NEW YORK, May.l.
Cotton irregular and unscttled-nidllings lax
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-04
{ a5NBDERsoN 4 9. n. s. g.
FHURspA MORNING; MAY 9, 1871.

9. Among the latest apl aintments from on
che Executive Departmentewe notice the name
af AfE John T. zolardy, ofs Bushy Cfeek, as
Trial Juies for Anderson County. E, ea.'s.1i' s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-04
Passengers.

Per steamship Manhattan. fer New York
Capt Vail, Cuthbert, Baker, Riley, a A
Goldsmith, E J Brown, W Tracey, Amok. Miss
Fare. . Jenney, G Palmer.
Per steamship Georgia, from New York-Mr and
Mrs whitworth, E F Rogers, hrs L Sheldon.
" smith, John W Boyle, 9 Nodine, a Elser, Thos
Logan, Devoe Mr. and Mrs s Souder, SIX Gnu.
dren and servant, Foss, Mrs Ee:son:and child, g
Mitchell and wife, Capt DeshoD, Early, Chas
T Corseiyon, Jernberg, Elizab th Engman, Ino
Stenstrain, Anna N Anderson, Anna y Peterson,
Petty Johnson Johanna Johapsen. Anderson,
Lunbam, Wlhelmina Svenson, d haloerg: ID
Anderson, J Rodlen, Sophie Anderson, Ander.
sop, G Jacobson, Elvira Anderson, Lingren, ~
Hanson, Patronella Lingren, Caroline Anderson,
Haag, Carl X Lundhahn, Josephine Ssnnel'
son. q Silzegren, Emile Yungstraus Mary
L Johsnnsen, W Harsan, Carl Haag, A johnson,
johnson, d Lundberg, Lillza, Anna An
derson, 5 Johannsen, A W Anderson, U W Lind,
fEnaH HiIl, Anna % JoSannsen, J Ericcson. Emily
Halieen, Hanna Svensen, 81 Bostram, Anna L An
derson, Sannsten, L Johansep, Johanna Peter.
son, Agnes Lsunsten, Anna Lahrson, Johannes
Anderson, Anna Anderson, Beata Danlelson,
Anderson, Jr. Emily Svenson, y Anderson,
IahrsUn. A Hae. lsen, A Anderson, F A Jacobson,
l. h Kroth, Carl O Forsberg, Carl b Wekstrain,
Andersen, Anna O Corslon, Johanna !onansen, A
Olson, Caroline johnson, Carl A 0straem, Anders
Johansen. Mathilds Svensop, A Pettersohn.
Pettersohn, Anna Pettersohn, Johaansen,
Bostram, Mary Bohtraem, Carl Oden, Anna
OLSON, Davida Dahlvist, A Eliason. Anna Ella.
son, Sophie Nelson, T s TeanaSy n lsaaksen, VII.
helmina Ahleen, Bernbalinda Fausman, Anders
Brandberg. A Johannsen, 8 Garlander, Anna Q
OLSON, II Mel son, L Johnson, P G Anderson, A
Berggren, Louisa Berggren, o P .Svenson. Frans
Kruntson Emma Johnson, Augusta o Hymn,
Johansen, G Johnson; Sophia Olson, whitening
Johnson, Augusta N Corslon, Carl N Jacobson, P
Lawless, Carl Ahleen, Josephine Ahleen-
Per steamer Water Lilly, from Edisto. Enter
ro e II Freer, wife and. two children, E II Bay
nard. Jr, Dr. r A Kinloch, Ferrill, Aeasher'
w Baynard. .g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-04
Markets by Telegraph.
.i-. &fONrvv NfApyrra

LONDON, December e-Noon.-consols saX.
PARIS. december 2-Noon.-Rentes eer Soc.
-NEW YoRK. December q Noon.-Freights
steady. Stocks somewhat better than at opentng:
God dull at IohaloH. .Goyernments dull and
steady. State b nds dull Exchange, long ~;
etort sX Bank statement: Loans increase nearly
a. 600 100; specie increase $l.S75000; legat ten.
ders decrease $ll5,ooo; deposits increase 81
Evesino-Freiehts armer. Money active at sa7.
=; ;<terliog dull and nominal Gold 101<al0H. Gov.
sdnments dull and steady. State bonds-Tennes
seea yirginiss, L0uisianas and North Carollnas
sees Ssx; new e5,S, vrginias 81; new 81. Louisi-
.onas 62; new 81. Levees SIX; eights Is. Ala
bamas 100; fves 6s. Georgias 80; sevens 81; North
Carolinss 35K; new 15 South Caroinas 60; new
new ORLEANS, December 2-sterling 1ox. New
York sighE xsH discount Gold loH.
COTTON MARKETS. =,
LIVERPOOL, December 2-Noon.-Cottun opened
quiet; uplands, sH Orleans sNaiod: .,.:
10000 bales; speculation and export, 5000.
: SRw YORK, December 2-Noon.-Cotton gu ct
aud strong; upands1 10; Orleans 1sAc; sales 1900
bales partly last evening" sses oi c01on ns9res s
IsX: January. Is IL 16; February, IS 1915. lsX,
10: March, lex, 10 IlS, 1877 April, Is7I; May,
Evening-Cotton drmer; sales e4to bales; up
landsiec; Orleans 1870. Sales Of cotton futures
to-day $3.50 bales, az follows: December 1SH,
,Iaalas; March le y, lSkalsAsc; APRIL y 1,lsc;
Mf fHisaSsIpH11, Ids: december 2-cOton quiet; MID.
dItngs leSal9Xc.
ssSaisc; net receipts $40; gross ls4o; exports 10
Great Britain $50; sales zoo; stock 1000
RALrMoRn. Eecember Gotten arm ana
quiet; mtddIings lS,Hc; net receipts ITS bales:
wise IS; sales 80; stock 457o.
NORFOLK December 2.-Cotton steady; low
nsiddings ~ Hal1kc; net receipts 1887 bales; ex'
WILMINGTON, December 2-Cottoc quiet; mix
.d;ings lSc; etreceipts 100 baes; exports coast
wise s4s; sales At stock 3o66. l.
SsyANSAH, Dscemb.r 2-Cotton frm and IN ac-
-aSsdemsnd; niiddiings 1sXc; net receipts 2ll2
bales; sales 1000; stock $751;
AUGUSTA, December 2-Cotton frm at l7h; re-
oelpts l0c4 and sales 7S5 bales.
MEXPHIs, December 2-Cotton, nc advance es-
rablished; middling lsalsH; receipts 22s7:
asGoBII8, pecemcer 2.-Cott3n frm; mlddlings
les; net receipts 1850 bales; exports to Great
Britain 500; coastyise 1919; sales 1000; stock
new Orleans, December e.-cotton qnlet; mid.
filinos ls sxalSXc; MT receipts 3593 bales; gross
44s2; exports coastwlse sss; sales 1850; stock
l&l 4s4. -. fg'
GALVESTON. December 2.-cotton .dull; good
ordinary lsas1c; net receipts 5es' bales; sales
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKsTs.
NEW YORK, December 2-Ncoa.-Flour quiet and
firm Wheat a shade nrrnert Corn stca 1y. Pork
. nrm at SIS s7als 5O.-Lard steady. Turpentine
weak at s4ae4sc. Rosin steady at 81 10 Tor
Evea!ag.4Flour nrm. Wheat heavy and la2c
at 7Shs7sc.. Pork heavy. Beef active Lari
heavy. Naval stores quiet and steady. Groceries
-siSsss.H sho osLssss s December a.2oorn, market
Hgses easler fair sla3sc; prime aoa42c; caoce asa
~ al others un hanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-04
Receipts per Railroad, December ..
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1859 bales cotton, ia bales goods, 8 cars stock.
To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers CO Geo "
williams CO. Geo Walter Il CO, W W Smith,
Salinas, Mulligan, Frost, Adger + 70, Wlss
+ CO. Sloan d Selgnious. W . Courtney CO,
Phillips, Mowry d Son, Trenh I'm d Son. W Bee
& CO, r sharp, AS Smith. W Williams Son,
Pringle IN, H Hudgins, Z D DeSaussure,
Cobia & CO. Caldwell & Son, Ttedeman, Calder q
CO, Mcqueen Il Recke, Wag ener Monsees,
Aiken CO, Steffens, Werner Ducser, hinsmaa
4 Howell.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
22s bales upland cotton, 800 bushels corn cars
lumber wood, rough rice, live stock furniture,
infse &c. To- Geo " Williams d CO, " Courte
nay CO, K Ryan, T p smith, Frost, Adgsr
co, Reeder i Davis. Salinas, Mowry Son.
Pelzer Rodgers & CO, Geo H. Walter co,
smith Prlngle & Sop. whilden Jones, D
Stoney Kinsman q lowell G A trenholm Son,
Caid wen G Son, J O Malloree, Howard Bro, Bar
den l. Parker, WAGNER & Weekly, n SNOW
den, r Thomlinson co, Q Anderson Mitte Bros,
co, Johnston, Crews co, E yelling, Railroad
Agent and order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-04
Chipping.
EOR NEW YOR K.
ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7rH, AT 8
O'CLOCK P. N.
NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870.

D.. Tho Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship
GEORGIA, Holmes Commander. WIN sah ios
New York on THURSDAY. December Itn, et
O'Clock P. NJ, from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves.
Through Bills Of Ladlng 70 Liverpool by
WILLIAMS 3 GUION sTEAH LINE. TO Genoa,
Trieste, Naples, Leghorn, 0hristiania, Gotten
burg. and 70 glasgow oy 4MGaOs la .s L1SG sESAn'
Insursnce BY Steamers OF this Line u per cent
For Freight or Passage Engagements, having
very fine Deck Stateroom accommodation 8, Apply
to WAGNER, HUGER CO., NO 26 Broaa street'
or to ". 4. OOURTENAY, No. Union Whar7es.
dec4-mtuthS