davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-27
TIE srArE AND FEDERAL COURTS.
United states District Court-Before
Judge Bryan.

limited states District Contributors
Judge Bryan.
James D::Kirkpatrick, of Charleston, bank
rupt, was granted his final discharge.
George washington Smith, convicted OF
dIstilling spirits without paying the special
tax, was sentenced to pay fine of $1,000, ana
to six months Imprisonment from the 18TH OF
January, 1872. The prisoner was then re-
manded to the jail In Greenvine to serve OUT
| the time of his imprisonment.
Adjourned till Thursday morning at eleven
O'Clock.
The Common Pleas-Judge Graham
Presiding.
The following cases were disposed OF:
TAYLOR vs.. O,Neill. Verdict for the plaintiff
for 1882 81.
Jas. B. Carberry, for Shepherd & Co., Vs. >.
and F. Dawson. Referred 10 the judge, VINO
decreed fol. the plaintiff s73s 81.
John d. Renneker vs.. Legare, Colcock q
Co. Referred to the judge, who gave decree
for the plaintiff for s16sl 80.
The three cases of Fraser q Co., Darlington
end Dewing, Thayer & Co., against the Gas.
light Company, were kranslerfeo l" '"i'no"'
No. 8.
The cases of McLelsh vs.. Kalb, Marzyck d
Duensing vs.. the Home Insurance Company,
Robson vs.. Rhett, Edwards Vs. FRANKIE, and
Dobbiu vs.. Epping were continued.
The remainder of the day was consumed In
the trial of the case of Michael Waters, infant,
by his guardian, M. Caulheld, vs. the South
Carolina Railroad, for damages.
The following cases are fixed for trial to-
day: Reddlng ct ux. VS.. the South Carolina
Railroad Company, Bullock vs. FRANKIE, Willis
Il Chisolm vs.. Holland, Williams d Co. vs..
Caldwell & Co., Johnston, Crews & Co. vs..
Goodwin & Co., Mcguire vs.. the Union BANK,
Hicks vs. Richmond, Edwards Vs. FRANKIE,
Nathaus vs.. Holmes, Smith vs. Bennett.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-27

CHEnLEY's PARIS KID GLo7Es-every pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear, for any lmperfections, such as
tearing or ripping.
Paris, 20 Rue de Ia Palx.
,o., London, So Regent street.
DEfors New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, 9 Temple Place. :,
FURCHGoTT, BENEDICT d Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. noVa-onos
AT FURcHaoTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244
King street, splendid line OF Black Alpaca
for 40 and so cents, worth go and rs cents.
feb22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-27
By A. C. McGILdIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
nyWo SMAII. NEAT WOODEN HOUSES

TWO SMALL y NEAa 4aat,op! %ooDsN HOUSES
WIN be sold at the Postofice, Broad street, on
THIS DAY. 27th instant, at II O'CLOCK, .8s.s
The LOT OF LAND, with comfortable two
story Dwelling and Shop. No. 81 Spring snees,
south side, next west Of the corner OF ffe1dens
street. Lot SO feet front, by about IS feet deep.
ALSO, ..ss..,,s
The LOT OF LAND Immediately In the rear, az.
joininp the above, fronting on Short Court, nexs
10 the CORNER Of President street, 36 feet mont oy
about 68 feet deep. with small neat tTostofg
House, four rooms, piazza, DC.
Terms cash. Purchaser TO pay aucdoneet ior
p8perp and stamps. IeoZI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-27
PAVILION HOTEL.

James Mallory, W. 8. Briggs, Clarendon; j..
W. Smith, South Carolina; L. A. Mcleod, ]. A.
Peterkin, ]. A. Drake, BenneltsVille; James
Harper, Kingstree; Mrs. Chontran, st. Louis;
John Q. Pails, r. T. Moorer, Orangeburg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-27
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

scher, New York; O. Sarony, England; q. Van
der Weyde, New York; I. P. Robb, Savannah;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G: Carpenter, Miss G. Carpen-
der, VIM. G. Carpenter, New Jersey; Sam.
Shove, Providence; Henry Hartzog, ]. S. Bam-
berg, Bamberg; P. L. Wiggiu, Beaufort; Mrs.
R. M. Pell, F. Pell, New York; P. Hoesnelle
and family, Baltimore; ]. H. Buckhalter, Will
liston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-27
pieces - furniture, &zr.

At FuRcHao1r, BENEDICT Co., 10 pieces
Black Gros Grain fine Silk, only 50; worth
80 so. Ten pieces Black Gros Grain fine silk
"a inches) only 81 g.. feDp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-27
Hotel Arrivals--February &c.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HUUSh.
James W. wilkinson and wife, Theodore D.
Wilkinson, Geo. W. wilkinson, Philadelphia;
A. G. Goodnough, New York; S. Smith and
lady, Florida; Walter 3ourke, Detroit; S. Dud-
ley Ross, F. A. Donaldson, Philadelphia; ]. T.
Turner Baltimore
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-27
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE.

~
offered
Interest,"
st Nmbe
PELZER, RODGERS &c CO.. General Agents
BROWNS WHARF, CHANlhstON, .. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-27
Drnas, Qhemlrals. &r.

RUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-27
aurtion gales--abis uap.
By LOUIS D. DesAUsSURE.

BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
LING STREET LOT OF JsND.
IN THIS DAY, the 9th instant, at II O'Clock 4.
NJ, will be sold, near the Postof1ce,
The LOT OF LAND on the east side OF King
street, next north Of Ar. Lacassagne's,l between
Queen street and Horlbeck's alley, measuring n
feet Inches in ffouS by 231 feet deep, :nura or
less, having the old foundation and clssernrontl
.Condiuons-One.third cash; balance BY bond
bearing seven per cent. semi annual Interest,
payable IN one and two years, 70 be secured byR
mortgage OF the Lot. Purchaser 10 pay for pa
pers and revenue Stamps febl7>
By LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE..
T OF OF LAND ON BROAD STREET.
IL THIS DAY, the 9th instant, at IL O'Clock A.
NJ, will be Hela near the Postof1ce,
The LOT OF LAND at the corner Of Broad, Lo-
gan and New streets. measuring do feet on Broad
street. northwest on New street III fees,4 inches,
southwest on Lot of. Mr. Dunbar Paul -s3 feet,
southeast on Mr. LaRless's Lot, from whichIit IS
separated by O lfnerunning! northeast, measures
40 feet TO thesouth, on aItriangplar piecee mea.
suring 80 feet, to the east, on Logan street, 13o
feet, as per plat Of 0hss. Parker Surveyor, drawn
June 26 1858. =. II 5..t--.;... yTs .IATLt.
: Conditions -One.half cash; balance BY, bond
payable in one year, with interest, secured BY
mortgage Of Lot. Purchaser 70 pay for papers
and revenue stamps. -, II q. 1eoz1E
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25

THE ORIGIN OF SHYLoCK.-A correspond
ent OF the Jerish Chronicle calls attention to
the fact that the Original of Shakspear's Shy.
lock was Christian and not Jew. He
quotes from the eleventh book of Gregori
Let's Biography of Sixtus v" in proof OF
this. A Roman merchant named Sechi heard
that Admiral Francis Blake had conquered st.
Domingo, and communicated the news to a
Jewish merchant named Ceneda. The latter
was so confident in the falseness of the news
that, after repeated protestations, he said, 81
bet pound of my flesh that the report is IN
true" "And lay thousand scudi against
it," reioned the Christian, who caused a bond
to be drawn up to the effect that in case the
report should prove untrue, then the Christian
merchant, Sgnor Paul NJ. Sechi, is bound to
pay the Jewish merchant the sum of 1,G00
scudi; and on the other hand, if the truth of
this news be confirmed the Christian merchant,
Signor Paul NJ, Sechi, is justified and empow,
cred to cut with his own hand, with a we'll
sharpened knife, pound of the Jews fair flesh,
of that part of the body it might please him,
When the news proved true, the Christian in
sisted on his bond; but the governor having
got wind of the affair, reported it to the pope.
who condemned both Jew and Christian to the
galleys, from which they could only be ram
somed by paying a fine of 1900 scudi to the
hospital to the Sixtine bridge.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25

The LUCIFER MATCH.-The invention of
our present lucifer match was great because
it was so small, and it now turns out that the
production of this most useful, but at the same
time most dangerous firework was due to
happy thought which flashed through the brain
of Mr.. Isaac Holden, who SO terms the idea in
his evidence before the Patent Committee.
Mr. Holden had to rise at four in the morning
to pursue his studies in chemistry, and exper.
fenced the gravest Inconvenience from his te-
dious efforts to obtain light from flint and
steel. He was giving lectures at this time TO
a very large academy. He goes on TO say:
I"Of course, / knew, as other chemists did, the
explosive material that was necessary in or
der to produce instantaneous light; but titwas
very difficult to obtain q light on wood by that
explosive material, and the idea occurred to me
to put under the explosive mixture sulphur.
I did that and published it in my next lecture,
and showed it. There was a young man IN
the room whose father was chemistin London,
and he Immediately wrote to his father about it,
and shortly afterwards lucifer matches. were
issued to the world. Pail Mdtl Gazette = s'-o
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25

ANCIENT MUsIC.--The Egyptian flute was
only cows horn with three or four holes
in it, and their harp or Tyre had only three
strings, the Grecian Tyre had only seven strings,
and was very small, being held in one hand ;
the Jewish trumpets that made the walls of
Jericho fall down were only rams horns; their
flute was the same as the Egyptian; they had
no other instrumental music but by percussion,
of which the greatest boast made was the
psalteiy, small triangular harp or Tyre with
wire strings, and struck with an iron needle or
stick; their sacbut was something like a bag
pipe; the timbrel was tambourine; and the
dulcimer was horizontal harp, with wire
strings, and struck with a stick like the psalte-
ry. They had no written music; had scarcely
a vowel in their language; and yet (according
to Josephus) had two hundred thousand musi-
clans playing at the dedication of the temple
of Solomon. Mozart would have died in such
concert in the greatest agoniess 49, III.
A4aax4 - - ..a.xEx
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25

A GERMAN IRON NMAsTER.-Krupp's great
iron works at Essen, Germany, cover nearly
eight square miles, and one and half miles
are under cover. They furnish employment
for 10000, who do their work under a discip-
line as strict as that of the military service.
Castings weighing forty tons have been made
several times in these works, and the ten and
twelve ton blocks are every day sights. There
are forty-nine hammers in the works,o which
four or FIVE are twenty five tons. three or four
fifteen tons, and large number FIVE and ten
TONS The greatest of all the hammers is
wonder, and cost S500,000 Its foundations
are one hundred feet deep. consisting of three
tiers-the first constructed of solid masonry,
the second of the heaviest and stoutest oaks to
be found in all Germany, and the third of CYL
indrcal segments of cast iron upon which the
anvil-block rests. The head of the hammer
weighs fifty tons It's face is of steel, and in
making it, after the steel had been cast, and
while it was molten, cast iron was poured into
it from the back Everything that belongs to
it, and to the engine that operates it, is in du-
plicate and triplicate. Four steam cranes
serve it, and these are each tested to bear two
hundred tons, and are intended to bear forty
ton ingots which are the largest cast. In 1866
sixty-one thousand tons of steel were turned
out from these works featss S9I
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
\ City, 1. T. Office on Wall street. at the IDAHO
V02LD printing Office nl9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25
AN ENGLISH OPINION oFCALIFoRNIA

sf. rT
All Englshmen with whom have talked,
agree that there is marked differencebetween
Californans and other Americans, and in fayere
of the former. 1t comes out, think, most
clearly in the manners of the lower classes,
who have a certain frank courtesy that have
not met elsewhere in the United States. One
explanation is that C California has been settled
by picked men from all countries of. the world,
Perhaps the general prosperity has something
to do with it; it is easy to be 2good-natured
when you are well off, as Becky Sharp felt that
she could be yirtuous upon three thousand
year. Bat am inclined to think that the habit
of wearing and using arms, which prevailed
almost universally till quite lately, has had
something to do with the punctiious, politeness
Of miners and field laborers / remember be-
ing told three years ago by late inhabitant
of Julesburg, when that remarkable little
township had only. just ceased to exist, that it
only recognized two codes. slx-shooter law and
lynch law you shot a manif@ his manners were
bad, and hanged him if his morals were unsat-
isfactOry Both codes were rather vigorous
ly enforced. There is story of miner who
shot his opposite neighbor at the breakfast table
because he helped himself to too much gravy.
I have seen the spot where drunken lawyer
was shot down for ill-treating an Indian by
philanthropic blacksmith, who had tried re-
monstrances without effect, and whom jury
declared to be not guilty of murder. And [
have been myself in a gambling saloon in Chey-
enne where every man was armed to the teeth,
and have admired the stately decOrum with
which the occasions of quarrel were avoided.
A tritiing incident that occurred to myself in
small miners town, the other day, may perhaps
show that something of this spirit has lasted
over into the peaceful times. | was glancing
at the names in the visitors book at the hotel,
when a man of the toughest type came behind
me and began reading over my shoulder. /
drew back, observing that he was no doubt in
a hurry, and that I could easily wait. as l had
the evening before me. But the man was SO
obviously disconnected that had to resume
my place. Later in the evening passed by
him in the hail. He was evidently waiting
for me, and came up to speak. 81 should be
very sorry for you, sir, to think that was one
of those bummers who loaf about a hotel and
try to force themselves upon gentlemen.
thought my old schoolmaster had come to the
'town by the stage this evening and was SO
anxious to see if / could find his name, that
took the liberty of looking over your shoulder.
But didn't mean to disturb you" I assured
him at peace with himself But it certainly
struck me that there are not many countries
in the world where such a man would have
been troubled for such a matter. The pleas
anter side of such Difference to a strangers
feelings is self-respect which makes the lower
classes in California among the most agreeable
companions | have known anywhere IN corr
responding class. S.9 1ua7 5ae.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
qba Idaho World Printing Company
,r.xs ...::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

6. IN Brick Building Adjoining Masonic Hal, Wall Street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25
SAM'L A. MERRITT,

A TToRYEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF.
\ fce on Commercial street, second door above
the court house. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25

CARE sister Sal and Nance resources, pa2 !"
No, my son, why do you ask that question 2n
;tBecause I heard uncle Josh say yif you would
husband your resources you would get along
great deal better than you do, thatsal "a: :
Pa plunges into state of intense reflection.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25

Y YEt infant prodigy Maggie: = Why is your
hair so gray, mamma Mamma: s Well Iha-
cause you're soch q napghty child sometimes"
Maggie: "What naughty child you must have
beeff! Poor grandma hairs quite white W
.soe.Jsy.; - - - &C 4g1s3ssSs S.4R
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25
Rates of Advertising:
2profgssipnal Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN.

TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND
i Notary Public, Idaho City. |. L. VIII practice
= al ths Courts of the Territory. OFFICE on Com.
rsrrisl street, next door to W., F. & Co.'S Express
0ice. mar 10 '4u.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-25

mates of Subs bscription:
v.o- Sl2 90 Three Months. 81 90
Cne Ionths.. iot 100 Single Copies. 49,. so
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

great fancy, and offered to trade alpair of
hooking birds tor them, which he claimed
he ! nd on board tho steamer Great Rcpuh-
lie then laying ut our wharf. The trade
suited the do tor. ami BInfcll insisting he
came TO Cairo to get his mockins birds.
Arriving a, Cairo, they went on loard tie
Republic. BInfcll requested the doctor to
be seated while he went for the cage con.
tanning tho birds. The medicine
man did MS requested. and BanfcIl, taking
tie cage containing the red bird, passed
through tn cabin OF the boat and disap.
peared by back stairway, and-a suit Of
cloths, a small amount of money and a
pair of red birds ahcad--left for parts I'M
known. From that day 10 this nothing
has been heard from him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
BOARD AND LODGING.

Mr.. T. B. Ellis, corner of Seventh
and Commercial, is prepared to accommo-
date all who apply with board, with or
without rooms, at prices lower than any
other fr't-clAsS house in the city. Mr.. FL
us Keeps an excellent table; his rooms are
front rooms high light and airy, and well
furnished, and we have no hesitation /,
promising satisfaction to all who call on
num- Mr. Ellis will also supply parties
VINO desire with unfurnished rooms n.
reasonable rates. Let all interested take
notice. Remember-on the corner of
Seventh and Commercial
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Il. Jorgensen has on hand fresh sup
Ply of Damsons, liz syrup. If
Smoked salmon and Yarmouth blcat-
ers just received at Jorgenson's. If.
Oyster Soup at Harry Walkers every
morning. Also fresh st. Louis beer. If
Now that tho CAIRO and vncernes
railroad IL fixed fact-the contract
having been let, and work TO be common
ced at once, Jorgensen is prepared to sell
all kinds of groceries cheaper than any
other house in the city. Il
Where are you gong? To the place
number SO, Ohio levee, where they keep
the best fresh oysters fish and game, a',I
the finest wines, liquors and cigars to be
found in the city. Open at all hours, d.
or night. j. Il. PARK
MIR. Gustav Klingsohr, musician Of
noted ability, who has for the past few
years, been engaged as professor in Bal
timore, Nd, proposes to make his future
home in our city and now offers his SER
vices to the public. Those who have not
already engaged competent teachers would
do well to address Mr.. Klingsohr Box
1853, Cairo, III. Also especial attention
given to piano tuning.
SEW GROCERY STORE.
A. Lcven has opened II grocery store in
the house on tho corner of Fourteenth ami
Walnut streets, where he proposes to
keep II general assortment of family gro
cerics, provisions, choice butter, eggs, etc,
and he promises to sell his goods on "a
reasonable terms as can be obtained at
any other establishment of the kind in the
city. Give him n cell. feb2l-dlm.
| WILEY BIXBY
have opened the grocery and provision
store lately occupied by Charles Evans
Washington avenue, between eighth and
Ninth streets, and have furnished it with
a stock of strictly reliable family groceries
Vegetables, game and poultry in season
and goods delivered TO any part Of the
. .'ity. div
We have no hesitation IN recommend
ing William Fhlers, boot and shoe maker
rs worthy of most liberal patronage. We
know whereof we speak when we say al.
work is done in Il mastery manner AT the
lowest prices. He uses nothing but the
| best of stock, and he cannot be excelled in
the delicate task of making an exact Ii +.
Give him call at his shop on Twentieth
street, between Washington avenue and
! Poplar street. nearly opposite. the court
house, and we will guarantee satisfaction.
1T is true that Blankenburg's Excel.
sior saloon is now one OF the institutions
of the city. All drinkers who like really
excellent liquors-whi-kies, wines, beer.
otc.-go to the Excelsior saloon, which il
fitted up in splendid style. Bankenburg
who knows how to keep saloon, spreads
a fine free lunch every morning and eve
ming, and, as he forcbly expresses it,
'Swce,ens the lunch with music. lie
has employed the services Of hrst-rate
! pianist, who makes the grand piano
which stands in one end of the saloon
| speak out In musical tones. Everybody
is invited. The best order is maintained
and all improper characters suppressed
with neatness, cheapness and dispatch. Ev-
erybody knows that the Excelsior saloon
is at the corner Of Washington avenue and
! Al
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
EiV Err NEWS.
PORT LIST.

ARRIVED AND DEBATED.
Steamer. Where from. Where to.
@. W. Thomas. Mt Vernon. Mt. Vernon.
II. NJ. Shreve.V ichsburg.
ldlewild Evansville. Evansville.
Louisville Evansville. N Orleans.
Octavia. Memphis. Md City.
John kyle.....N. Orlrans...St. Loui..
Lady Lec...... Red RIVER. st. Louis
Tyrone. Nashville.
VIM. Cowen. South.
Illinois. ........ Columbus columbus.
jim Fisk Jr... Padudah.. Paducah.
Argonant""".N. Orleans. ~. Louisville.
CONDITION or THE RIVERS.
The rapid rise in the river at this place
continues, and during the past ~ hours
has risen about ID inches.
The news from the ,ssissippi river
yesterday said that the hannel was open
ed, and navigation wtuld be commenced.
Capt. Ray Of the Gc' Anderson received
dispatch from Cs'pt. Conrod ordering
him to have the Gen. Anderson and
Argnonant ready to leave for st.
Louis to-day, therefore, it is believed that
the report is tue. The only trouble
that the boats expect to encounter is low
| water, for the river has been closed so long
that the depth Of the channel is not known,
and has also changea - course. Tho rise
IN the upper Ohio continues, 7opd that
river Is now in splendid order.
BUSINESS AND WEATHER.
AS usual :he lcvee presented busy APP
pearance during yesterday. There is an
abundance of southern bound freight COM
ing in by tho |. C. Il. X, and also plenty
OF freight coming in for Evansville
packets.
The wind yesterday came clustering
from the south, and had more effect o.
ward loosenlng the ice gorges than sew
eral days of sunshine would have. The
sun shone brightly all DAY, aud the dust
and hats were blown helter-skelter.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Capt Dugan at Cincinnati is working at
the wreck of the Nashville aud of cours e
he IS doing II great deal of good. Mart
stone, mate of the Quickstep, is at his
home undergoing spell of sickness.
The Tyrone from Nashville arrived with
fair trip, and minus the r that used IL
swing between her chimneys. She return.
to Nashville this evening. Fred. Jones,
one OF the Idlewild clerks did not come
down last trip on account of being sick.
Capt. Bill Postal of Memphis, was in
the city yesterday, on his way to st.
Louis. Yesterday over 22OO bbls. potstoe.
were shipped on the st. Joseph for the
Memphis markets
The ii. NJ. Shreve is loading for vicks-
burg, and will leave to-day. Capt. Carter
was afraid TO venture to st. Louis, on nc.
count of the ice.
The Cswen departed southwark with q
tow OF coal.
The Tolle and X Kinney, loading for New
Orleans, are receiving all the freight they
can handle
The Gen. Anderson, Argonaut No. 2
and Lookout will leave for st. Loui. to-
day. Capt Davy Hiner will put the Look
out in the towing business between Grand
Tower and st. Louis, and expects to make
plenty of money.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
THE FUR TRADE.

n. LEVY GO. PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICES.
Below will be found the corrected list
of prices paid by II. Levy i Co., for
hides furs, feathers, wool, tallow bees.
wax, and all kinds of country produce.
Levy Il Co. do very large trade in their
line, and it is well known fact that they
always pay the highest prices to be OBJ
tanned in this market. They are now
paying for