davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-02
The Education Bill.

The followissg 10 synopsis Of the Educa-
tion Bill, SOL ABLY supported by Gen. Garfield,
In speech to be found on the first vaSc of
this paper aud which has passed tie House
by vote of ll5. yeas to 9s nays :
Section first provides that the net pro.
cceds of the public lands shall he forever
set apart for the education of the peo.
pie. There is nothing in the act to limit
the power of Congress over the public
lands, or Interfere with the granting of
bounty lands, non with the Homestead
act.
Section two provides that the Secreta-
ry OF the Interior shall certify TO the
Secretary of the Treasury each year, the
net cash proceeds of the sales OF public
lands.
Section three provides the manner in
which the fund shall be invested.
Section four provides iob the appor-
tionment of the fund To- the various
States and Territories for the first ten
years, the distribution to be made &C.
eording TO the ratio of illiteracy.
Section five provides when and under
what circumstances the first distribution
shall he made.
Section six provides that n certain por.
tiOn OF the fund received shall be ex-
pended at the discretion of the Legisla.
ture, for the instruction Of teachers 70,
common schools.
Section seven states the conditions nm
der which each State and Territory shall
be entitled TO receive its share of every
apportionnSspt after the 6rst year.
Section eight provides that the Com
missioHers of education shall decide
what States and Territories are entitled
to receive apportionment, and what
amoWnt, but money belonging to any
State or Territory under this act shall
be withheld for the reason that the laws
thereof provide for separate schools for
white children aud black chiIdrel, or
refuse TO organize system Of mixed
schools.
Section nine provides for the distribu-
tion of the fund by the Superintendent
of Public Instruction Of each State. Ter.
rtory or district. The amount SO all
portioncd shall be applied to the pay
ment Of teachers wages.
Section ten provides the manner in
which the apportionment shall be drawn
from the United States Treasury.
Section eleven provides penalties for
any misappljcation or embezzlement of
funds. Section twelve provides That the
Circuit Court of the United Stated shall
have exclusive jurisdiction OF all offenses
against the provisions of this act.
Section thirteen provides that nothing
contained in this act shall be SO con.
structed rs to effect in any manner the
existing laws and regulations in regard
to the adjustment and payment to States,
npon their admission into the Union, OF
FIVE per centnm of the net proceeds OF
the sales of the public lands within their
respective limits.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-02

Commissioner DouGLxs decides that lie
issue OF interest certificates to the amount Of
$2S,0S0,OOO, on the 10th day of December
1858, by the New York Central railroad com
pany, Is substantially scrip dividend, and
iaxahle under the revenue laws. This decl-
sion effects the l.. S. an, Sand other COM
panies In the same category. ~,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-02
FOR SALE.

EARN OF 100 ACRES on the North Ridg. Road,
east OF Ashlsoula about miles IS acres mbersd, $
buildings and also fair tenement house. For sale
cheap and Oh sOod terms
ALARM OF 9s ACRES on the Turnpike road. south
of Ashiabula, the line of the Ashtabua Youngs-
town Railroad: Well watcred, young orchard grated
fruit. good buildings; within quarter OF a mile OF
school house: This i good dairy farm, and within
easy reach OF cheese factory Price very reasonable
ALARM OF ABOUT 90 ACRES, on the west side or
Ashtabula, between the two ridges. about AZ miles
fsoM village Buildings and large. Farm specially
adapted 70 fruit culture and already stocked with every
sires to sell on account OF in health and is willing to
offered for sale.
A FARM OF go ACRES in Plymouth. Well located
to divide into two hrms-a road running directly
through b. Price, $50 per acre. Good buildings, SC.
HOUSE AND LOT on Prospect street. New house.
good barLone Of the most desirable places offered for
desiring home, advised to call and look a, it,
HOUSE AND LOT ON Prospee, street New house.
sale cheap. y
HOUSE AND LOT o~ Prospect and Lakestreets..
Large lot good house and barn-all kinds of ffuit A.
very desirable place, and for sale cheap.
A Farm of 70 acres in Plymoth township, amies from,
ed fruit Vineyard whole farm watere iy iiype
springs. Geod buildings and every thing good order
Price $500
A small Farm of acres West OF Haylsor on Tapa
Shore Road good fruit and and fair buildings very
desirable place for any who wants a. small Bit or
land and snug home. Price $50.
H1useand Lot on Prospect ST. Brick house built in
1000 stylei arge St everything convenient and tasty
very desirable place Tor anyone wishing to purchase
'
nh Of 49,. ,u.,.., -. l., ,,,,,, ,,,.,,
,s,nd ~ - ,assn' ouuing iots in Mhage desirabiy
house and lot In the East Village lot acre, rods
freat and 10 deep story and half house and wDg-all
good cellar ana ~ Dbl estern We'll fruiied and
w.,.. x,u, -,
eeiSh h 0i ouI stories, ana S}S acres OF land
pxwas.h mi ~ op oos nss s wsn @ ~ fSn On sea'ea In
but IL now in he msrSet CouId he nseS for ~rs ir
paper MILL chair factory turning factory or any Other
purpose desired only short distance fSom AsitSbus
sss ss rss sS Sn easy terms "se0a bargain
sn.d r I0 0d ,ssnss on MI ins ank Road 10 acres tim
The owner Of this aym desires 10 ssI ea sssonn ar
Aw.,, ., Of A.,.. - ,,o g.. p,,..
miles from Ashtsbua Good b~ildass si ApTu. p;nH r.
county Owner wants to go West and via sell cheap
Two Farms on the Lake Shore Rsas East Of IIarbor-
for sale or exchange
A House and Lot on Centre ST Y acre Ind ~
House - eSsAeD ioca'eo- rrce 10" ana terms easy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-02

THE ONO LIQUeR LAw-The Columbus
correspondent oi the Cincinnati CemsSsrsidl
vriieS that Il II not pFo6whle that the liquor
law Of 1870 will be either modified or repeal
ed lie thinks II possible SAas the bin may
pass the House, bu. not the Senate, the Legs.
lature being satisfied that the law substantially
represents the wishes Of the people Of the
State In the way ef restricting The liquor
frame. lie says:
The temperance lsw, which has made
Ohio famous in other Statess is the point
Of attack OF petitioners whose memorials
food the Clerks desk every morning.
The place where the shoe pinshes and
hurts is the provision of the law Of 1870
which holds the premises where liquor Is
anlawfully sold liable for damages m
CURED, and 30 the clamor Is for Shirk's
bilb which met melancholy fate in the
last Legislature. where IL was introduced,
and has not been heard OF In this, OK.
oepe in the memorials aforesaid. The
Legislature IL hardly liaely to disturb the
exciting statutes on this question Not.
withstandlng the outcry,, there 10 little
reason 10 doubt that majority oh ths
people look with something OF compla
cence on the execution Of the law, which
gives TO the innocent victims OF king
alcohol such remedy as law can afford
Two pending bills ou the subject pro
pose q modification at the law SO tha
notice shall be given To liquor seller
not TO sell to particular individuals, To-
by such sale right Of action shall &C
crus. Snch bill may pass the Hous'
possibly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-02

Mn. FERRY, Republican Senator from
Connecticut, says IN exchange, made
one Of the most telling speeches against
Summers amendment. lie said 'Hhe
seornnaa The idea of holding his civil or
poliliOah rights by the slender tenure Of
an act Of Congress which may be passed
by one Congress aud repealed by the
next. The rights Of the citizen are
buildtd on the inSinclble basis Of The
common law, which has grown up steadi-
ly cad sturdIly since the great day Of
Msgna Charta, and are amply guaran-
teed undsP ani by the Constitution. In
setting forth the right aSa powers Of
local self gossrnmen,r Mr.. Ferry was
glowingly eloqHspt and forcible." Ever
the Washington t'hnOnicis saysof II,
rpeech: "Mr. summer Bnoneanees VI thu
seyerest blow yet strueR =, his amend
mept. And every man who reads il ma,
be sure that IL is The honest ssniinent o
O Senator as pure, as sincere, and as de
voted 10 human rights as is Mr.. Samnel
himself" Yet Summers amendment
was adopted by The casting vote Of Mr.
Coliax, and pressed tor the defca, o
Amnesty.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-02
Beautiful Woman!

COnPisxion ths Freshness Of xoHth.
HAaAN's MRsNolIA BklA overc0mes the flushed ap-
pearance caused BY hest htigue aud excitement II
makes the lady Of forty appear bat twenty. and
uaI and perfect that NO person can detvet Its appea
tioD. BY the foughest skn s made 20 rvai the
pure radiant texture OF youthful beauty IL
redness bl0tchss, and pimpes. Il contains nothing
that will injure the skin In the least.
MAGNOLIA BALN Is used by all fashionable ladies In
New York. London. and Paris IL costs oRly s5 cents
per Bottle, aud Is sad by all Druggists aud Perumers
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-02

STATE GoRHRrrIoN--Ths Ohio Republican
Stats Convention has been called 10 meet at
GOAambus on Wednesday, March 27th, 1872,
to'nominees- candidates for the offices Of Sec
rotary Of State, Judge Of the Supreme Cour,
and Member Of the Board of Public Works
Also to make choice of four delegates at large
to the National Convention, as we'll as TO Sc
lect two electors at large for President and
Vice President. The Commiates recommend
county Conventions to choose delegates, to be
held on SaturdaE, March 10th. The basis Of
representation in the Convention will be one
delegate for each 500 votes cast for Noyes for
Governor, and one additional delegate for ev.
cry fraction of $50 votes and upward in each
county, and Ashtabula having cast 4, AL votes
is entitled to 8 delegates.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-02

PEKITESTIAY REroRT. - Warden Burr has
favored vs. viIh his report fog 1871. ], shows
thai there were at the close OF the year, e55
convIcis In the Institution received during
sbs year. $40, discharged by expiration OF
fern. 8i4 -
Receipts Tor The year. ,Sle5by9.
Expenditure 4o'o4S'
- -
E.e.ss Of ycccipts. 1850.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-02
Manufacturers Loan Association.

EDGAR HALL, Agent, Ashlabula, Ohio,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-02
STATE OF OHIO,
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE.
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance,
Columbus IAN % is1o


Columbus, Jan. 90, ls72.
w IlEREAS, The WATERFOWL INsuR-
ANcE COMPANY, located at WATERFOWL In the State
f New York, has filed In this Office Sworn Statement
by the proper Officers thereof showing its cond!io and
busncss, and has complied In all RESPECTS with the laws
OF this State relating To Fire Insurance. Companies
No.c, Therefore, In pursuance of law, !, lanes
WnLamsa Auditor of the State Of Ohio, do hereby
certify that said Company Is authorized to transact lis
appropriate business Of Fur lssuRAscE In this State,
In accordance with law, until the lst day of Jai uary
A. d. 1873 The condition and bdsincss OF said Com
pany- at the date Of such Statement dec 81 1871 is
shown as follows:
Amount Of actual paid up Capital, ... $500 600 90
Aggregate amount of available Assets E. 3yS 6y3 10
Aggregate amount of Liabilities, except
eipitakA including rensuranee -. 7I,29T o.
Amount OF income for the preceding year
In Cash ...., ....... ............,,.., $500 40
Amount of Expenditures for the preceding
year In Casl ...................-... 98.79i GO
~ WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto sub.
scribed my name and caused the Seal of my
H. 81 ofdce to be affixed. the lay and year above
written. JAMES WILLIAMS,
Aaditor Of STATE
EDGAR HALL, Agent, Ashtabula. Ohio,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
How to Get Rich.

Put on the airs Of an eigntkeysu. hu'e'
: III you,re only penny Wnlstie, .ao
DOCS where YOU can for garr en- rose,
II You're only way: ide thistle.
Blow, whenever you blow your horn,
SO people can understand
That You may be sharp, but you WON'T oe nas'
In society's great brass band.
pass the plate or the hat In church
with the usual Sabbath ar,
But move with mild; rells stous squeaA'
That people may know you're tnere.
II Won carry nose six Inches long;
land beak can scarce oe longesJ
Believe it 8 sign Of perception strong'
And the longer IL Is the sttonse''
Rut II In the order Of nasal tubes
Your organ IL brtefin measure,
Then breyity being the soul OF Wlt..
Consider your pug treasure.
Love your neighbor-but mark the force
OF the gospel rule OF grace.
The more you admire yoorsen, my tti'n''
The higher your nelghoor's place.
.Cllnk your dime In the deacon's Fan,
r AS II Won were throwing goio,
And give, with an.eye to the ouslness hope
OF reaping hundred lold.
wbarher your reading Is little or great
Ouote right. or never quote;
Polish your uppers though down in the heel,
And never endorse note.
.a,vays advance best hand, best foot,
:. f,est hand, best foot, your own9
And thus yon may feast on the lat OF tne lana,
g while others enjoy the bone.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
Passengers.

Per steamship South Carolina, for New York.
Mrs Keech, Mr. Bergfels. Mr. Rutan, haynes, Mr
Stevens, II Zaglerara, Mr. Willet, Lally, MISS
;Iehman, A Abranams and two servants, 7
Abrahama Hel:ch. T Doyle, Penda, Ken
nv, Miss NJ Kenny, W Harper:
Per steamship Charleston: from New fork-
iMr Partridge and wife, L Livingston. Case,
" Anderson. Mrs oakmau, Mrs Reynolds, q Ham.
lin. " Gheld, D McGliney. E Fitzgerald: MISS A
Duschers Mrs Roberts, Pat McMullln. Mrs Smlth !
n van Wiukle and wife, Van Winxe aug
vile Miss Fox. G Mandy, g Bald win, q
Fox F s Hurst, Mr Dllks Douglass, L Doty,
r D Brown, and steeraSe. ,u..
Fer, steamship Falcon. rrom Baltimore-Miss
EC Tennyson.
,LandIngs-F s Whaley, 3 SeabrooS, Gray, and
so on deck. - - * -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
FURNISHING GOODS.

This Department Is supplied with the celebrated
STAR SHIFTS, Imported and Domestic kennok :
Shaker Flannel, An-Wool Underwear Goods, ga
Hose, Suspenders, Hsndkerchiefs, Linen an
Paper Guns and Collars, Imperial, Alexander az
Courvoisier'H Kid Gloves And full assortme
OF Buckskiu, Dogskln, Beaver and Oass Glover
scotch Gineham Water. Proof [l40l Umbrellas.
Our Stock has been selected with the greatest;
care, and prices marked very low In plain figures.
Our motto is quick sales and sn1au pronts, latr
dealings. Goods may. be peturnedH Il not satisfac-
tory; Buyers In our line will nnd y to their ad-
vantage to give us q Call. octl9-5moe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
New York Naval Stores Market.

Receipts today 20 bbls crude turpentine, 1880 do
rosin 3es do spirits turpentine 33s do tar. Spirits
turpentiue are very quiet and prices shade
easier. SAILS Is bbls from wharf at 6SHc. Resins
have been In considerable demand at steady
prices. sales 1000 bols good strained to arrive at
"a eo 5000 bbls do at 81 s5a4 30; 22S bbls at s. s
400 do at 81 a5 902 bbis common strained at 81 S6
and 800 do at 81 80. Pitch and tar are quiet and
unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
Interior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBUS, January 6.-New York has advanc.
ed Ke since Friday night. Our market. closed
Snoyant. MIddlipgs duIing the day suld at l9ka
ieEc. and at close zoe were asked by some but
not offered; satesooI bales; recers 81 bales; Ship
SELMA, Janu:ry. 6.-Sales today 900 bales;
middlIpg zoe, low mi 1dlihg lsXalsxc. strcs
good ordinary 1saleXc; demand fair; market
closes strong.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
Wilmington Market.
Receipts per Railroad, Janua fy D.
sorrrH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1875 bales upland cotton, 81 bales goods. cars s
stocE. H1dse, &C. To Railroad agent, Mqrdeugn
= Mettew A Mulligan W Bee & CO, kinsman
howell Smith %iG.r Bso1S Williams SS sS0ss soS
E,nc 4 GsIbbon, G W Williams & co, g Walter
smith Trsnno@ %ar1 ssO Son. FTSsf sva. aas%ST
smith c }. Pelzer, Rodgers i CO, Sharp. A
salinas sloan WIS., Gosrpss srcs Co.,
T, Never. Reeder 4 Davis, Wardlaw CareW, G
d Ingraham Son, Caldwell Son.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
OF bales upland and5 bags sea Island cotton,
,oy hbls naval stores, cars OF lumber and wood,
furniture, m r Tough rice mdse, &c. TO A salinas,
W Courtenay co. Whliden q Jones. BaTaen
a Parker, W Ryan, E Yelling, Graeser aar.
mon Trenholm Son WILLIAMS Wa,,s, Co. Fl Frost
Smith. r smith. Prlng.e Son, Caldwell &
knsma1 Howell wsIe Bros, Eaysns Mss
A Z e. Murdaugh Mathews. E Adger & co,
Marshall GO. gscnod co, aoEard ad,sr BIO !;
Green, Reeder i Davis, Cacius, Davis, Hail.
Railroad Agent, and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, Monday. January .:
The market ls firm for choice goods, out Wisn9u.
buoyaucy, and the rather moderate 9utes Gxnn5 gaa
sorts n both domesticated and foreign can pe
bought a trife easier. Sales Of small lots Caronua
at SLashc, and Rangoon 6Ha7c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
CO1faIERCIAL NEWS.
ExportG

NRw YoRK-Per steamship South Carolnaclsl
bags sea island cotton, 1900 bales upland cotIon'
20 Casks clay zoo bags cotton seed meal, and lSo
nkRa anndrieS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
New York Coffee Market.

New York Co6ee Market.
From the Daily Bulletin. Monday. January y.,s: .:
There -is no essential change to note on s,,is
market for the day. Buyers are sun sons rnas
Cautious and hardly inclined to invest at GuIrsns M
rates until fully assured that gooas can m VIC ais,
tributed quickly, and the demano luI iaEEe
narcels therefore continues someWnat SLOW. iH
pporters however, do not weaken IN tne leasI, lui
former prices being In all cases lnslste9 uPon'
and the general offering keeping within bounds,
Innet of the BraZils coming to hand not only here
INIT at the outports having been sold before ar-
rival and the stock OF other grades proving smal,
though there ID considerable Java held Dy large
iobbers, which at some advance would prooaoly
be available in invoices The call to-day mas proven
Glow, and we hear Of no movement except tne
closing OF an old negotiation or ABOUT oOoo oSgs
Maracaibo. At Baltimore Ills bags klo per n. y.
Wrieht. we quote Rio, gold, In bond, as lolloWs;
Ordinary cargoes 16Ia16H; fair do 16Ial7; gooo
do II Hal7A; prime do 1SHalshc
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, January s.-sPIRIrs TTEPES 81.
r1Es-Saes OF 4ol casks at 81 cents per gailon tor
Southern packages. - ,,u ,ou, ,o,a
and sS for pale. ,.,.. =, 40 h,,, .. 90 az
CRUDE TURPKNTINE.-Sales OF 40 oois az $S %
for hard, SIS so for yellow dip ana virgin.
TAR.-Small sales at So Is per Dol.
OoTroN.-Sales Of 17S bales, as follows at -,
25 at 10, 4 at lsh, ia at 2o and ~ az zoA cents
Pc GoRRSsaes Of 1874 bushels at 10 cents cash per
bushel, and 1927 bushels at 80 cents ION thirty
days credit) per bushel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
Th. Charlesson Cotton, Rice and Naval
9tores Market.

The Charleston Cotton, Rice ana NAs"A
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS.
TUESDAY EVENING, January 9, 1877.
CorroS.-The market was quiet, with only
lipht inquiry prevailing, prices showing mo
change OF note; sales about $50 bales, say 10 at
1s,2at 1sx, 82 at lSx, 43 at ls, III at lsH' q at
lsX, 81 at lsX. 275 at 20. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. @lsk
Low mtddnng. ..........''..'''oo
Nidohng g:-:.-....... ........''..z norosDo,.
Strict middliug .nom.na'.
RroE.-There was an active demand for tnis
grain at firm prices the transactions showing one
OF the largest days business Of the year; sales TOO
tterces Of clean Carolina, among which were IS
tierces at TX, SO at TX "a at TX 81 at 7.le, 81 a.
TX, at *, Al att 1l16 40 at TX, 800 on private
terms, We quote common to fair at 6h@7Hc;
good 7H@sc q b. .,sto ! :5s.=
NAVAL SroREs.-The market for naval stores
has been quite active at the decline, and the
following sales were made: 1859 bbls low No at
$5@5 rs, 1872 bbls extra No 81 so. sss bbs No at
"a 25, 4l8 bbs low No 2 at 81 1894 25, 700 bbs No
8 At 81. "a bbls black at S. so@4.
FRsIaaTsL-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi-
nal on uplauds, nominal on sea Islands; 7la Ne"
York, "a on uplauds, Id on sea Islands; by SAIL
7.Isd on uplands, on sea islands nominal. TO
Hsyre 1c on uplands. Coastwise-to New iork oy
steam 70 ON uplands and 1c on sea Islands; 81
tierce IN rice; by sail 30 on cotton; 2 tierce
on rice; 4oc p barrel on rosin; s7@s on lum,,
.ber; 5000 2 II on timber. To Boston, BY asll'
xoR h on upland cotton. To Providence, BY
gail s. p N on boards, SO q ts on cotton; BY
steam 81 p bale on New York rates. TO Phila-
delphia, BY steam Hc p tb on uplands; BY sail, 81
RM on boards; 50 on timber; So per ton on clay,
s7d sass so on phosphates. To Baltimore, oy
steam no p b by SAIL, So 6o@7 = on boards;
Ss@s rs 2 ton ON phosphate rock. Vessels are In
demand by our merchants to take lumber frelghts
from Georgetown, 8. O., Daren and satilla River,
Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and slo@l2 p Hsare the rates On lumber and
boards. -as
ExcHlNaR-Sterling 90 day bills 17H@l7H.
DOMESTIC ExCHAEGE.-The banks arc pur'
chasing sight checks at X Oh, and sell at par.
:GoLD.-eK@9K.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10

Beaufort, 8 G, for London, arrived at Deal 18th
nit. and proceeded.
The scbr Carrie Webb. Co-son from George
town, S c. arrived at New York January g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD con.
IN PANY.
&HH@ @gEsRE

uuAnLssroN, s. o., February II: lS7l:
Trains will leave Charleston Daily az e:So a. y
and 6.15 P. II.
Arrive at Charleston 1880 A. n (hondays e1
cepred) and 2:30 P. II.
Train does Lot leave Charleston P. L., sun
pAYe. -
Train leaving $50 A. n. makes through connee.
Greek only, going through In 40 hours.
Passengers leaving By 5.1b P. Il; Train have
choice OF route, via Richmond and washington
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. THOSE leaving
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain sun
DAY In Wilmington, N. O.
This ls the cheapest, qnicEest ana most pleasanl
route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other polnn
West and Northwest, both Trains making con.
pecttons at washington with western trains
OF Baltimore and . hio Railroad.
8. 8. SOLOHOES,
Engineer anu superintendent
P, L. eLKApoR, General Ticket Agent.
febll-l2mQd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-10
LIST OF VESSELS
up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Br ship Magdala, Black, ,up................Oct ~
1he SoesEummeren, Westergaard. sid. Oct II
Br bark Sarah II Smith, Bishop, saied.....Dec I
BRISTOL, ENG.
Br bark Architect, Doddrldge, sailed. II
BORDEAUX.
The Ebenezer, Matheson, sailed. .:..........Dee o
ANTWERP.
Br bark Celeste, Fullerton, sailed. ..."...NoV 20
CARDIFF.
The Little Fred, Dear, sailed. NOV II
Schr Henrietta, Burnett, cleared. ...........uec o
HAVANA.
span bark N de Lanezsda, Gelats, SID. Dec 2s
DoMEsT1o.
BOSTON.
Brig Erie, Sears, cleared. ...Saa 90
scisf is CHI Gaas oomery, Pnkham up...........Dec 20
NEW YORK.
Schr Wapella, Penny, up p..................'.!a
Schr Merwin, Pearce, up......... Ian Q
Schr Ella Matthews, McIlvaine, up.........yan 8
Schr Hawkins, Wyatt, up.... .Dec 20 20
Schr W Maitland Colcord, up. ...........gec2 ~
Scnr Adellza, Huntley cleared. ed......''..'..'au o
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Everman, Corson, cleared. Ian IAN :,
Sehr Saml Castiner Lake, cleared. Dec a
Schr Omen Sea, Coombs, cleared dec z
Schr Julia A Garrison, Smith. cleared. Jan
Schr n Huddell, Cranmer, cleared. ....'...san
BALTIMORE.
Schr Harriet Baker. Webber, up ......"....! ian
Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cleared. .......!an 8