davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08

schr & E Corsor, Brewer, Wilmington N O.
January. n.,.,.. x-,-. Vol,
February 7.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
The Anevoca, Williams, at Liverpool, 18th
The Avondale, Adams, at Liverpool, January
16. via Cardiff.
The New Republic, Bartlett, for Charleston via
Cardiff anchored at Deal January IA.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
British bark Lucy, Jones, at Liverpool, Janu.
ary 10.
schr Mary A Tyler, Tyler, at New York, I'd
February.
schr Ella II Pennell, Mitchell, at New York, Sd
February.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
British bark Harvest Home, Dickey, from Car
diff, January 1S.
The Niord, Schultz, from Montrose, January IA.
MARINE NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, February Z.
Arrived, steamship South Carolina.
Arrived out. steamships Siberia, Donar, Austria
and Westorian.
Arrived, steamships San salvador, from New
York; Tonawanda. PHILADELPHIA; Montgomery,
New York: bark Circasslan, Rio Janeiro; scnrs
Cabara, Boston, and Carrie Eyer, New forK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
Two Son IS.
I-6o !!

49, ~. ~ n,ont-ny soul is sore with pain;
ahi nor to.nIght for thou Wilt plead Id YalH,
Thonch sweet thy voice as lal ol suameI iaia'
Friend. can find no other word, butIn0-
HA''' There leave me l-Gol
I cannot hear thy pleading. For my tears
I cannot see thy face. Those weary years
sweep wild across me with their doubts and lears.
Wilt thou obey my anxious . 'hsst!Io nest a. Emo"
Birds pair not here in winter; south they HE.
dare not bid thee hope; oh no, not l..
Weak hearts brave not the danger must ny
Lest through my WeaknsSs sanalo ye ye' io'eso
Go, friend the sun is sinking down the west.
Tenorrow may calm this wild unrest;
But, ah tonight would be lelt uno!es'' MOI
8. eS me ag ain, may not answer Io'
Go, darling, Go 4!
u-srAYl
Sweet. I have sought for thee long years IN vain,
0,er wastes OF barren land and DER tile nam;
But now thy love, my sweet, shaii make IL paul.
Tis not theEefuel voice OF yesterday
Which bids thee stay.
Love. I have pined for thee. long, weary years.
Sweet. have poured for thee wealth OF tearS'
Ah kiss me, love, aud charm these idie lears.
There there THE last tear trace IL Kissed away
And now, dear-stay
Tn spmmer airs the swallows homeward ny;
Tney seek their happy nests; 80 iain would y,
As Mowers In rainless summers droop ana ole,
So have pined through many weary DAY
To bid thee stay.
Ihear the feet Of angels down the west;
@ Sids M thee @ remain, @ my sweet, my wedding guest.
Let this requite thee for my cruel nay:
All darling, stay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
Receipts per Railroad, February q
nan %

soUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
TIA bales cotton. 81 bales goods, cars stock.
To Railroad Agent, Geo b Walter d co, Pelzer,
Rodgers CO, A MullIgan, Frost Adger CO,
Geo W Williams co, a s Smith, Trenholm
SON L D DeSaussure, Caldwell Son Sloan q
Seignious, W Dowllng. W Williams d son,
Gurney. G Boag, A Salinas, Pringle son,
Crawley, W Bevle, Wlss CO, w smith
co, Reeder Davis, W Bee co, Witte Bros.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
SO bales upland and bag sea island cotton, lo4
bbls naval stores, cars lumber, wood, rough rice.
corn, mdse. &c. To Klnsman Howell, VIM y
Bee CO, Whilden d Jones, Barden Parker, A
] Salinas, W Ryan, Trenholm Son, Smith,
] r Pringle 4 Son, Caldwell Il Son, Pelzer, Rod.
gers & CO, q W Williams d co, Frost, Adger co,
S Smith, O Leibenrocd, s D Stoney, WsrdlsW
Carew, Mowrv i Sun, G Follln, O Sumter, w U
Dukes & co, Wieters. y Sahlmann. w PEPPER,
Colclough, Wagner & Monsees, Q Mallonee,
E Welling, Railroad Agent and Order.
sAvANNAH ANr CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
IL bags sea island and II bales upland cotton,
= bushels rough rice. peas, cars lumber and
wood, mdse, &C. TO VIM n Lawton Sons,
Crawley, Witte Bros, Pezer Rodgers d co, Geo +
Habenicht. ncEncy Bros. A McLeish. D Q D
Marsh VIM Bee co, T P Smith, W II Niyer,
Stetlens, Werner d QUICKER, Martah Cadence, and
others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
nACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CHINA AND JAPAN. :.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers Of the above line leave Pier <$6.
No. 40, North River, foot Of Cana. Y .Ss&isa49e..
street, New York, at 12 O'Clock noon, or tne lS!n
and soth OF every month except when the se
dates fall on sunday, lhen the SATURDAY precealng
era for south Pacific and Cent al American ports.
Departure Of 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaica,
For Japan and China, steamers leave san Fran
cisco first Of every month. except when IL lals on
Sunday; then on the day preceding:
No California al Gamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage Tree 10 each aault.
Medicine and attendance free. .,--,-
For Passage Tickets or otner I'M. Iuatlou apPiy
foct OF Canal stree, North River, New YORK.
jult26-1yr +. n. hAbi, ASenG.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08

The Daily Bulletin OF the same date says: The
market In general way Is steady, but just at
the moment there is not much more to say for II.
The stocks are not large and receive few aaoi.
tions, but with an outlet confined IN the man 70
enongh for ali pnrposes, we hear OF only few
lots Carolina at Saskc, and eco bags Rangoon at
NEW YORK, February S:
trade ls fair 40 far as small lots are concerned.
but the general outet small. and the markeG a1I
without decided life. Prices as eeiGre on an
grades The sales embrace small lois Caroiiha a'
SHc and Rangoon at 6Ia7c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
New York Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, February 5.
The Tally Bulletin SAYS: On lall the leading
make bu. small show Of samples, importers
claiming their position to be fully as strong as
ever and expressing q determination not to
yield. Buyers however, are quite ofish. and
though the market cannot be said to develop any
positive weakness, there Is an absence Of that ex-
treme frmness and healthy tone to be observed
when goods were moving little more freely:
The stock of Rio in first hands Is fair, but not all
Of 1t offered, aud portion OF late arrivals under
stood TO be lied up so as to prevent 1t becoming
available. hnt jobbers, as q rule, hold enough TO
satisfy the current distrbutive outlet The Sc
we're storm, 1t is thought will b.truct travel on
the railroads and still further check the retail
movement From first hands there has been
nothing doing to-day worthy OF note, but holders
claim full values on all goods. The cargo OF the
Spring Bird, 2729 bags Maracatbo, was solo 6eiore
arrived. We quote Rlo gold, In bond, as lollows:
Ordinary cargoes 16Hal6%; fair cargoesl1al7&;
good cargoes i7Zals; prime cargoes lSHals%.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adger, rrom New York
q Din, q Dill and wife, Mrs S Bruns Rev
D Burr and wife, ] @ Atwater, A Barnard,
Hearn Jr, Stebbins, A Bard, Patten,
Warner, Sherman. NJ Bel CASTILLO and
Groves.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via
Beaufort, Hilton Head, and other Landlngs-Mrs
Il Niver, r G Whitaker, Mr. Wood, and 10 deck.
Per steamer Water Lily, from Edisto. Enter.
prise Rockville, and Way Landings-Dr B
Lee, NJ Bailey, wife and servant, 6 W Seabrook,
Miss Seabrook, Miss y Alsprue o b Middleton.
Mitchell. Bailey, Mikell, W Whaley, @
Murray, D Edings, and IL deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
VHE UNEQUALLED MACHINE.

The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Needle,
makes the lock stitch, (allke on both sldes,l mas
self.adjusting tension, and Is ths only first class
low price Sewing M .chine In the market adapted
for every variety OF sewing from muslins to
heaviest cloths. Price SIS ard S37.
Agents waited. Send stamp for circular and
SAMPLE OF Sewing. T. L. BISSELL,
General Agent,
ian1l-fmW6mo Charleston s. Q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
New York Naval Stores Market.

NEW YORK, FtUrudIy o.
The Daily Bulletin says: Receipts TO nsy ,n, "
H nentfne have again been advanced and are held
very strong at The highest price. we note sales OF
isO bbls at 75c In merchautable o!der. Koslns are
rather onies at the moment and somewhat irreg.
mar. but generally held at 81 60a4 85 for good
strained. Sales 200 bbls good strained at 81 10.
ar is quiet but lrm. Pitch steady.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
NOR NEW YORK.
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, AT
5 O'CLOCK P. M.
NEW IRON STEAM LINE-EsTABLIsHED 1870
sTATE.ROOMs ALL ON DECK.

The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship
GEORGIA., Orowell, Commander. will sail Tor
New York on TUESDAY. 18th February, at O'CLOCK
p. M. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves.
Through Bills OF Lading to Liverpool by
WILLIAMS & GUION STEAM LINE. To Genoa,
Trieste, Naples, Leghorn, Christiania, Gotten
burg, and to glasgow, by ANCHOR LINE STEAM
SHiPS. To New England Cities as usual.
Insurance by Steamers OF this Line X per cent
For Freight or Passage Engagements, having
very nne Deck Stateroom accommodates, 8, apply
to WAGNER, HUGER CO., No. 28 Broad street
or to WIN. A. COURTENAY, No. Union Wharves.
feha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, February 8.
SPIRITS TURPENTIHE.-Sales OF 257 CASKS az
7sXc per gallon for Southern packages. Market
firm and has advanced lc.
RosIN.-No sales reported-market firm.
CRUDE TURPENTME Sales Of 507 bols at "a lor
hard and So for yellow dip and virgin. Market
firm.
TAR.-sales Of 254 bbls at $3.50 per bill. Market
CoTToN.-Sales OF 2sl bales as follows: 13 at 20,
1S at 2I, 80 at 21X, 123 at 21x and at ZZc per
pound. Market firm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08


$500 feet lesawed lumber.
The CharIeston Cotton, Rice ana NaFai
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEws,
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, February D. 1877.
CorToN.-The inquiry was moderate and cnieny
from one buyer, the market showing an improve
ment of about 1c Q fb. Sales 700 bales, viz: at
TO- 1s at 1sH 3st lsK, 81 at 20, at FOX, at 2oh,
at 2ox, 20 at 2l at Fix, 1es at 21h, at 2lA,
at2lX, 174 at o. 100 at 22H, 94 at q 7-lec. we
quote: .,,,,,,
Ordinary to good ordinary ....2oK@2lh
Low mtddhng.. ng.......'..........'aa a5,Ig gg-
5 Mddlng; g;;;.: NOMINAL
RIoE.-The market was firm but quiet In con.
sequence OF the stirne:s Of factors, and there
were no sales.
NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts being light for
the past few days not much has been done In the
~way Of sales. We quote sales In all this week,
ssy 1850 bbls rosins, mostly No. 8, at s. sO@a 96;
low No. 2 at 81; No. 2 at 81 o5; extra No. at
s425. l47 casks spirits lurpentiue at tic; 4e
casks do at TIC, aud It's bbls do. to be delivered,
on private terms.
FRsIaHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi-
nal on uplands nominal on sea islands; via New
York, Xd on uplands, Id on sea Islands; oy sail,
tls@xd on uplands, on sea Islands nominal. To
Hayre 10 on uplauds. CoastwIse-to New York by
steam xc on uplands and 1c on sea islands; 81
fierce IN rice; by sail Nc on cotton; 2 nerce
ON rice; 4oc p barrel on rosin; s7@s = on lum'
bar; 5000 q N on timber. To Boston, BY sail
xc p b, on upland cotton. To Providence, oy
pail s. q on boards, &c q b on cotton; by
steam 81 q bale on New York rates. To Phila-
delphia, by steam 1Ic q ib on uplands; by sail, 81
AN on boards; 50 on timber; So per ton on clay,
aud $sasS SO o. phosphates. To Baltimore, by
steam 10 p fb by sail, Sc 5o@7 q on boards;
$a@8 rs p ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In
demand by our merchants to take lumber freIghts
nom Georgetown, 8. O., DarIen and satlla River,
Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and Slo@12 q n are the rates on lumber and
boards.
ExcuANaR.-sterlIng go day bills lsH@1sH.
DOMESTIC ExcHANaK.-Tne banks are pur.
chasing sight checks at " OF, and sell at par.
GoLD.-sh@1oH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
Interior cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA February 8.
Cotton firm; sales rs bales; mtddlings 2lHc.
o'0 ROCK HILL February 6.
Under the influence Of light receipts at the
EVERYWHERE, and we auote.our market firm to-day
at 20xc for middllag. Sales Of the week about
COLUMBUS, February s.
our market is active Good styles low mid
dlings were sold at 2lHc. Receipts TWO days 3!e
bales, against 1928 last week, and 5S7 correspond.
Ing week 1871. Shipped ssme days $50 bales
against 22S ard 57l. Sales S51 bales; receipts 800;
shipments 19l.
The market Is strong and efrerings light Good
ordinary q Nc; strict good ordinary 21x; low mid
dlings 22; middlings 22H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
New York Rice Market.

NEW YORK, February 8.
The Journal OF CONNER. Q says: The market Is
rather quiet to day, but, with moderate supplies.
former prices are current. We learn OF Gales OF
go tterces Carollns at 7XaS%c. 800 bags Rangoon
at 6Xa7Xc, and $50 bags Patna at 7Ta7Hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
MEMORANDA.

The British ship Elizabeth Fry, Captain Miexle,
from New Orle ms for Liverpool with Sl0o bales
cotton was burned to the waters edge on the hth
inst 200 miles south by east OF Savannah: her
captain and crew were picked up on the 9th by
the British bark Circassian. from Rio Janelro, at
Savannah on the Tth inst, all well.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports.

Exports.
PROVIDENCE, r I-Per schr Ida Burgess
1863, 900 feet lesawed lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
u Or LO r 1 D A {,
VIA SAVANNAH, TWICE A WEEK.

T. r LO R 1 d A !,
VIA SAVANNAH, TWICE A WEEK.
.gsaaZSS The splendid Steamers ,Ez.0f
DICTATOR. Captain CoxBTrER
CITY POlNT...................o ..oaplaln no"lhhAN
WILL SAIL AS FOLLOWS:
The DICTATOR will leave Charleston every
TUESDAY EVENING, at s O'Clock,
The CITY POINT every FRIDAY EVENING, at
O'Clock,
JACKSONVILLE,
AND ALL LANDINGS on ST. JOHNS RIVER.
These Steamers connect with railroad at Toco
for 81. Augustine. and at Jacksonville with
steamer Starlight for Mellonvilie, Enterprise and
all landings Oh upper ST. Jonnsi an a. a' falssha
with steamers for the Okla aWaha river.
Close connection is made VIII steatnsnips
at Cedar Keys for New Orleans ana aaYana. and
shippers can rely on no detenuon OF lleignts 10
New Orleans, and at lowest rates.
For Freight or Passage, naVluB htss-cass as'
commodations, apply to m ..on.,
Corner vanderhorst's wharf and sast Bay.
Through Bills Of Ladinq given 10 New orleans:
These Steamers connect st savannah with
Steamer San Antonio for Darlen, brunswick,
Satlila River, and all intermedlaie landings.
FreIghts for these points must be prepaid here.
deC13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-08
RAILROADS..
GOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
6RMWS E4 s

CHARLESTON, 8. O., December 23I 1911.
On and after SUNDAY, December "a, the PaSsen'
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad VIII run
as ftlOWs:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-30

DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Maahinxten NeMs.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 30.-The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has authorized
the Assistant Treasurer at New York
to buy one million dollars worth Of
bonds and sell one million in coin
each week during January.
The Commission to inquire into the
depredations Of Mexicans on the Texas
frontier, expect to leave Washington
on January 7th, to resume their labors.
Meade, one of the Commissioners, has
resigned.
The Senate Committee on Priyi-
leges. January 10th, will resume inves-
tigation Of the charge against Senator
Caldwell that be was elected by brib-
cry of certain members of the Kansas
Legislature. The testimony, taken by
a committee Of the Legislature. Is al
ready before them, and they will, at
the time above stated, begin the ex-
animation Of witnesses, the Sergeant
alarms having summoned about
twenty persons for that purpose.
steanbsats Frozen Up.
CINCINNATI, December &.-Thirty
steamboats,, loaded, r frozen up In
the river, exclusive of ten ferry and
harbor tow-boats. They are so pro-
tected as to be secure from harm when
the Ice breaks up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-30
George Catlin.

The death Of this celebrated artist,
traveller and writer adds another to the
long list Of American WORTHLESS who
have deceased the present year. Cat
lin was born In Wyoming Valley, the
scene Of the famous massacre aud OF
Campbell's poem which turns OIL TINT
event. He was educated to his fathers
profession, the law, and practiced 10
two yea In Connecticut, but after
wards devoted himself to painting In
Philadelphia. As early as 1882 he
conceived the idea OF visiting the In
dian tribes Of the West, to paint pic.
lures illustrating their manners and
customs. He devoted many years to
this work, visiting about 4S tribes,
numbering some halt a million souls,
and exploring much wild country far
up among the sources OF the MississiP-
pi. His frat books IN tho Indians,
with illustrations from his own draw
ings, were published In 1871. Since
then several finer editions have been
published, including an English one,
large folio, with deliberately colored
Autographs from his paintings OF
Indian chiefs, etc. His works are
really of great chronological and
historical value, and the gallery OF
paintings he accumulated has a value
almos. unique. Catlin va not a great
artist, but his paintings are very faith
ful, and that Is the first essential In
works Of the sort, and he devoted
himself to his chosen areer with the
same kind Of courageous enthusiasm
which Audubon and Grayson showed
In their pathological researches and
illustrations. The old mai lived to be
IS without seeing his collection bought
by the nation, as It should have been.
He could not lobby 3 bill through Con-
gress, like many y fellow without his
merit whose atrocities cucumber the
Patent Office, Smithsonian Institute
and Capital, ucder the absurd name oil
art. Perhaps, now that he Is dead,
his unique pictures may b. better ap-
preciated; but whether they are or
not, lie has built his own monument
and will always be sure Of honorable
mention In any treatise concerning
the Red Men Of Americas. F. But-
ISiin-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-30
WhiteIaw Reid.

The public have heard much OF this
gentleman, who, after the nomination
Of Mr.. Greeley as q Presidential can
didate, assumed the editorial manage
ment Of the New York Tribune. For
three years previous he had filled the
place of an editorial assistant on the
same paper. He Is a native OF Cedar
VILE, Green county, Ohio, where he
was born In 1888. He started out in
life as n school-teacher, which he soon
after deserted for a more congenial
pursuit. He next appeared rs the ed.
itor of Xenia (O.) Netes. since merged
into the Zenia Torchiight. He after
ward became Washington correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette, and won
considerable reputation. At the break
inc ont of the rebellion he acted as
war correspondent OF the same jour-
nal, and penned some Of the most
vivid and thrilling battle descriptions
ever written. Mr.. Reid has u brill
liant career before him, rs he Is a man
Of rare talent and Is exceedingly am-
bilious. From this time forward it Is
expected Mr.. Reid will shape the pol
icy Of the New York Tri6ane.-S. r.
Gail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-30

NEW YEARS PRESENTS. = During
the present holiday week, or In fact
any other portion Of the year, one OF
the very best places to procure what
will prove the most acceptable in the
way Of u present for the young. the
old, the grave or the gay, Is at Fred
rick's we'll known and highly popular
jewelry store, C street, Virginia. Fred
rick has just returned from the East,
bringing a finer selection Of goods Of
all kinds In his line than was " be-
fore seen between the Rocky Noun
tains and the Sierra Nevada, and at
less prices than eve before offered, in
Guiding watches of all descriptions,
diamonds In latest styles Of setting.
silver and plated ware, clocks, musical
work boxes, sewing machines, and
jewelry Of every desirable design. For
New Years presents, go to Fred
rick's. td*
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-30

VALUABLE WATCH AT RAFFLE.-A
grand rattle for a first-class gold watch
and chain will take place at the FASH
ion Saloon. Main street, opposite the
NEWS office, on New Years evening,
or sooner IL the chances are all taken.
This is a fine, patent lever. clronom-
eter balance, American watch. with
solid gold hunting cases. 1t Is a
stem-winder, full jeweled, with nick,
ell plate movement patent hand
setting arrangement. and ia a perfect
time-keeper. The chain is also of pure
gold. There are l25 chances, at ~.
amounting to $3.50. which Is the actual
value Of the watch and chain, as can
be ascertained on examination. The
watch will DO found to be exactly rs
represented. and Is a valuable prize for
anybody to win. 1t eau be seen at the
Fashion Saloon at any time. Who will
be the lucky winner? y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Valuable Medical Treaiise.

Tns edition for 1878 Of the sterling medical
annual known as Hostetter's Almanac 10 cow
ready, and may DO obtained, free ofcost, Of
druggists and general country dealers In al
parts Of the United States and British America,
and indeed In every civilized portion Of the
Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has been
issusd regularly at the commencement Of every
year for about one-nth OF . century. 1t com.
bines with tho soundest practical advice for tbs
preservation and restoration Of health. . large
amount Of interesting and amusing light read
chronological items, etc.. are prepared with
great care, and will DO found entirely accurate.
The issue OF Hostetter's Almanac for 1878 win
probably DO tho largest edition Of . medical
work ever published in any country. Tho pro-
prietors, Messrs. Hostetter & smith, Pittsburg,
Pa, on receipt Of q two-cent stamp, will for.
ward Q copy BY mail TO any person who cannot
procure one In his neighborhood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-30

Removable. Bailey has removed
his Office and residence to X. j. But
ler's place. nearly opposite the News
Office, where he will be pleased TO see
those who may require his professional
services. Particular attention given
to medical and operative surgery and
midwifery. dlS-m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-30

WORTH REApINa.-A little over a
year ago the enterprlsing firm of
Relnsteln & Co. started their now IA
nous clothing store In Gold Hill. It
had been quite a custom before that for
people to purchase at Virginia /. but
since Wolf, one OF the firm, has been
here, he has made 1t his special duty
to sell at such low prices as TO astonish
other dealers and everybody else.
Reinstein & Co. have earned and de-
serve their success. Give them a
trial
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-30

MAKE MONEY fast and honorably,
by at once applying for q territorial
right (which are given free to agentsl
to sell the best, strongest. most useful
and rapid selling Sewing Machine,
and Patent Button Hole Worker, ever
used or recommended by families, or
buy one for your own use; IL Is only
IS. Sent free everywhere BY express.
Address. for particulars, A. CATELEY,
ESQ.,, corner Greenwich and Court
landt streets, New York.
nol4-8m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-30
WEARE HERr! READ TH1s.-M.F F.

WE ARE HERE! READ THIs.-M.F.
Waller. the well-known and popular
Gold Hill clothler, whose store Is In
Halls new building on Main
street, nearly opposite the NEWS office.
calls attention to his new stock OF Fall
and Winter goods. the finest and most
extensive ever brought to Gold Hill.
Waller laughs at all competition,
as he Is able to sell at such low
prices that no n car afford to trade
elsewhere. Profit or no pront, wal
Ter has an immense stock, and will
sell It, anyhow. z