davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11
IfgIHGLEr
AQUA DE MAGNOLIA.

toilet delight. Superior 70 sny COLOGNE, ussd 10
baihs The faee and person. 70 rshder tho slain soft
Ana ffe.h, % aliay inflammation, - psrums slothng
for beadAche. &e II y Manufactured frbm The rich
southern Magnolia and Il obtaining patronage quiis
unprecedented. Il Il fsvorits with Aotfeaasa AMI
Opera Singen u Il asld By an dealers, Al si0O IN
large bottles, and BY
DEMAg BARNES a. Co
Wholesale Agents, New York.
saEatoRa spVinM Wne~x ala nv ~ T,,,,gsi.,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

II IL Almost delightful Hair Dressing
. HeTadien es seurf and dhndFuff N wv .t
Hkeeps the head cool and clean. t .,Is
makes the hair rich soft and glossy
ltpTeyents hair turning gray and falling of.
1t restores hair upon prematprey bald heads
This il Just what Lyons Kathairon will.do. II ia
pretty-itis cheap-durabe. 1t Is literally sold by
the carload and yet Its almost incredible demand il
daily increasing, until there IL hardly country store
that does not keep it, family that does not use ii.
ut +. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11
Agents


CRONN OF dLOAhs
EVERY MAN. Woman and Child who has used
STERLING'S AMBR0SIA
Il willing to recommend IT, Three years Of rapidly
increasing sale have made the Amhrosia famsus an
ever the world.
1T - WARRANTED To PLEASE.
Il cures itching Of the Hssd
II makes New Hair gruw On Bad Heads
II prevents the Hair from Falling Ont
Il RENDERS the Hair son and Gls,ssv.
Clsanses the Scalp gOois tie Heated Bruu. Re.
moves Dandruf; Cures Nervous Hsadache, Ceres
Raldnesss Iusures LuKnriazIt Lsck., Inclihss Hair
% curl suPerceas vigs; Kills Hair Eafsrs Cod
eIItct apparcnt At once.
TO THE LADIES We SAY.
he AmerusiA vin nit ysu T. At E1eeautlr M
Up. peli0tely fsrfaHed Patruuized b opsIs
Singers and Actresses Sold IN .Ylsnzsa bsrss 81
ourtons, containing TIVE lzrEs batsles-Na. 4 fur
morning No. I for evening"
There h NO Mistake Ahouf n
STERLTNGS AMBROSTA b - Nos
Agreeable and elective tolls DPrvr
this, try cartm. SD
stFling'E lmbra
r~~r1ar-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

Indigestion. Nsnsea Heartearn SEA Headache. Chul
en- hnrbus fiatnleney, &e. Ebere uariag siimnlaut
h required IL ezrsfal prepsrsion and entre purity
makes y c1eap and reliable artiele Ser cullIzfy
purPoseA Soli sFerwheae. e . ets. pr bottle-
ASH Lyous" Pure extract fake no sihsf-
s.==s=== e==s==. x.r=sz= a., =, rs-..==ss.s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11
VIM Ouehl Nod % be Done.

Under this caption the Mobile Tri-
bane congratulatcs the country that
we have no party strife, no .Congres.
sonal or Presidential candidates 10 be
troubled about, and are in that happy
condition where we have 20 be ruled,
without power 10 say any potential
word about it,
From this the Tribune argues we
are at peace, and need not trouble our
selves as TO who reigns over us, and
continues
We wish the military would take its
band from our shoulders, rs we sup
posed IL would do, when the President
issued his last proclamation and we
should be more thankful II the Freed
mems Bureau men would pick up their
buds and go 10 the North TO earn an
honest living by tilling the soil, or
some other means which lazy men are
not addicted 10.
In this world there are compensa-
tons everywhere for cvils--not all the
time just and agreeable, but sufficient
10 show that the yilcst wretch may
rely on something Like comfort Of
some poor kind.
But, rs we have said, we are free
from the political strife which is now
so wonderfully exciting the people who
want TO govern US for all time, unless
we submit TO what they say shall be
the condition Of our right 10 govern
ourselves.
We do not object 10 some Of the pre-
scriptions that they offer. For exam.
pic, we shall not object 10 putting the
right OF representation in Congress on
the white plan. We shall give up the
negro IN this respect; but VIC shall
never give the negro the right Of sui
frago, il we can help it, until such time
rs he shall show that he knows how to
use IT, There Is not one white man of
five that has u proper respect for 1t;
and if he be unfit why enlarge the
sphere OF elective influence by giving
the right TO those who have never been
taught, and must, TO make them fit, be
educated for years and years--perhaps
nevcr--tO what most of the white men
have shown themselves incapable Off
There is one thing in that programme
of the Radical party which no true
man can submit 10. That is the dis.
franchisment of those heroes who have
made themselves names that--con-
quercd az we arc--we shall not dis
honor. Rather than do this meanness
VIZ should prefer 10 see our States re
duced ito territorial condition, and
and hanging bea law of
the power which we nro obliged to
submit to. To assent to this condition
wereto accept an abasemcnt that no
brave people since Adam has volunta
rily accepted Anything but that
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

GRoRoE N. SANDERS BANKnuPrcy -lCourt Of
Bankruptcy, London, ADr,l %, before Mr.. Com
missioner Wualpw.] In re George Nicholas San
ders. Mr.. Lum!ey appeared for tho assgnees, Mr.
Linklater for the bankrupt. This was u tting
for examination anil disch .rge. The bankrupt
was described 0 several places III England,
Ireland, Franco aud Aulrrioa, contractor with the
Confederate Government mf America for the build
ing and running uf iron-p'attd postal vessel.. Ho
was bankrupt lit the year 184S, and obtsned u
certificate OF discharge. Th. account shows the
following results: De"ts aud liabilities, f10.955,
with assets, prop5rty in the hands OF creditors,
f6, 100, and sundry dunts, Cd 100. The cause of
the failure il thus stat ID by the bankrupt: Dis
appointment in the execution OF my contract by
the Confederate States OF America for tho build
ing and running of iron-platei postal vessels.'
It appeared that Measrs. Lindsay d %. had uu-
dertaken the contract In question, which was SUD
posed to be VI vane. rom M.ssrs. Lindsay the
bankrupt claimei 81, 500 for com.nissioI, hut the
deb; was disputed, ,nd l! was alleged a that the
Adjournment waa taken in order that the assignees
might hold vat.' sitting for the examination
of the bankrupt i'll references to his transactions
with Lindsay & Go aud others. with the liberty
to the assHnees to apply for further accounts ii
they should be sH advised.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

SALE OF MISSOURI RAILRoAD.-The South
west Branch Pacific Railroad, Que or the three
railroads in Missouri ON which that State fore
closes it's mortga- CO, Was sold on the 18Th of
May instant, to hen. Jrhn O. Fremont, for the
sum of one million three hundred thOus. and dol
debt OF Missouri, the proceeds will go INTO sink.
ing fund for tho ulr imnte redemption W the
Missouri CO. sul-. This rnRd haa iand grant OF
one million thirty Thousand acros, selected along
tho line in 1852. 1t rmbri ces somo of the best
land west of the Mississippi rivor Sevent. -sevea
miles Of it ha q hreaiy been completed, which ~
realizing $4,000 ner income IN .nthy. Several hun
locomotives and machinery bclung to the road,
and Was sold with it. The fan,nus Grauby lead
mines in Newton c.,uniy, Mi souri, is part OF it's
realty. They ara nov beiug wOrked ny Hon.
Henry It. Blow Il Co upder lease from the Old
Pacific Company. Th- namo OF the road has been
changed to the SDui hern Pacific, to correspond
with the contemplated road from Springf' Id to
California provided for il the Brown Senate Bill
of this Congress, with which 1t is to connect Fre-
mont obligat-s himself to finish it within four
years from date Ut purchase Ha has II Is stated,
connected with him sumo of the strongest capi-
talsts in the natiun and it il estimsted that four
or fvo millions uf dollars will complete the road
tural and mineral lands OF the Staro. Altogether,
Missouri has must valuable railroad system,
completed to q largo e1teut, and with the great
attractions nf her urCes and climate and pro-
ductons. and large accession of omiSrants, has
most brilliant s.,eots, materially. Yet she is
torn and disrdtrel by pr0scriptivo political fac
tionists who, inste I'd OF making vigorous etfor,
for prompt resumption OF suspended interest on
the State debt, PROPOSE tn put ,,ff the hond-hold
year or two longer, and then for several
years give them Only three per cent. interest in
stead of six.--B Hins 'ra Snn 19ih
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
Total Stocks

Total Stocks. ..............'... oii,ooo
The receipts and exports include coaatwiso chip
mrnts except New York exports, which embrace foreign
only.
Our market. during tho week under review, assumed
an attitude very different to the views OF many itr
strength and increased each succeeding
steamer from Europe reported further decline In
Liverpool completely wearing out the patience OF those
who were waiting anxiously for tho promised fall
Spinners and specuators ut last concluded that the
mountain would not 90 to Mahomet NJ ,homet must 60
to tho mountain" we do not asslmilse In price with
Liverpool Liverpool, In American Cotonr must AS
similate later in with equently
brisk businetB transacted, at improved rates,
mostly for home consumption, all of which verifes the
correctness OF predictions In late circulars.
How It could be otherwise we are at lo's to under.
atend when reflect upon the Influences at work In
this country to asss. such result great reduction
osreoeipts uure be and diminished labor bad seed,
out worm, FROST creva2ses and plethora OF money.
Tho prospect also. Of other countries-consderably
diminishing tho area Of territory. placed und tho cul-
tvaton Of o1tn during the past ionr years. on ac-
count OF tho high premiums offered to prnducers-con
tribute, Also not lible to strengthen tho hands OF
hoderf Egypt for ex%mt 10. under the enhanced value
of th!s st.pi found Its production profitable
expense OF Diminishing her grain produo ions for
three ,ears This year. owing to the decline in Cotton
she has restored much OF her Cotton lands TO grain
Indeed most OF those countren ~hch turned their at
tcnton TO tho Cotton crop. while tho American war
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, May 1s.-CoFrEE-w hear Of no trans
OF
rst hands ia H. 700 bags; prices nomnally unchanget
Cargo Of bark Aquidneek quality prime Is held at l5c
CoroN-Lisht receipts and unfavorable adviccs from
ket, have caused a better demand principally from
spinners and prcos have improved irrespective Of the
the week comprise 800 400 bales including ordinary
to low mddling UpIa at so to sac ana middng sac.
only be regarded IN the absence Of TRANSACTIONS
nominal at the outside figures: oi Orleans descriptions
Upland Orleans.
Ordinary. per lb 2792Bc 20 cts
Good ordinary. .2s@3oc 81 cts
Low middling... ................3 .32@SSc 81 cts
FLoun.wc continue to notice quiet market; in the
absence OF demand for export confined
shipments to Southern homo ports Good wnter wheat
Flour is and difficult to be rad at quotaions
vi
but easier 10 buy Several hundred barrels In job
viz: Howard.street Super and cut Extra sl625 to
SIG co. do Extra chipping 81 50 to sl2 do high grades
retailing II 50 to sla 50; and Family to sl4 5o
si 60: City Minis Super IS to sic do shipping brands
Extra IS to sls 50; do standard Extra II to sl2 do
ss gsF SSI Mesi-oisy siSs and Brandy
The following are tho inspections of Flour and Meal
Ua sree as s9G Ss an ~
City Mills. 6294 bbls Chic, 1880 bbs; AID Family, 1919
bbls total Wheat Flour 10 181 bbls and "a half bbls
Together with 489 bbs Rye Flour and 705 bbls Corn
| Meal.
| GRAIN -Wheat-3O00 bushels Michigan Red received
today. but no sales reported Corn-35G0 bushels
White and 1n40 bushels Yellow oGered demand active.
sales $500 bushels prime VIII to S6c; 1900 bushels
mixed do at 83@8sc; 400 bushels Yellow at S3c q bush
el Oats bushels offered; sales 600 bushels at 64
| els primo Maryland at 95c q bushel.
| MOL Uses Mono in first hands worthy OF noiico;
| Prices steady ss last quoted
PRovIsIoNs-:The market, though firm, remains quiet
no large lots reported; offerings also light Bacon is in
steady good demand out of town orders. and prces
uniform at Is cents for shoulders and cents Sides
about 100 hhds have been sold at these figures
Lard Is jobbiog at "a cents for Western, Baltimore
fined "a cents in kegs We hear OF no transactions In
Bulk Meats; quote shoulders held ut 13A cepts, and
Sides last sale 6H cents. Mess Pork is held nominal,
cents per Id for best brands cauvassed. -
hICE.-We quote Carolina IL 4 * cts for invoice
and 1l3I to l2h cts for small lots; Rangoon to o.
cents; supply O, all kinds light.
SUoAR-The market has ruled quiet for the past tw
days-no sales Stock In imp ,rt RS hands light for th
season. and prices arc steadily maintained as las
quoted.
Refned-we quote extra fine powdered 1870; pow
dered and granulated 1890 and other grades same
sALr-with fair jobbiog demand we quote Liverpoo
Ground Alum 81 G5@$l 70; Marshas and worthinl
toms Fine So 093 16 other brands less known 81 $50
sS per sack Turks Island ia wanted; quot
| Mt 60c per bushel
| WuIsKEY-Is 6rm, some inquiry and but little ofre
ing; quote at 50 28@ az por gallon for large
small los Of We stern.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

"ATTAoK ON CoLuRED MEN AS speciHen Of
the efforts being matlo in certain quartors to in
huence Congress in reference to matters in this
district We snhjuin the following "speci i dis
patch" from this oity, printed in y Philadelphia
paper under the above ho ,ding:
eau assault was made to- day on q force of color
ed labnrers set to work tn clean out the canal
which runs through the city, by tho IRISH aborers
who had struck for higher wages, although they
were only required to work eight hours Dor diem
After the colorcd men had been peltrd with stones
and we're nearlv driven away, the police appeared
and arrested the ringleaders Of the rioters A.
the latter can voto at tho CO ninr municipal clcc
tion, they will probably be released and set tc
work a. ain"
The facts aro that there were no white men en-
besides tho contra Jtors and overseers. The az
:sailants we're oolored mon who struck for 50 pei
diem, and tho assaed waro colorod men, who
were working for sl.5o PR diem.
VT .l-hingi0n Star, 16th.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

NOTHING TO Do.-Ono Of the employment agcn-
cies in this city, says the Richmond Times, among
many other interesting eps.os from applicants
for employment, has received one from Alabama,
from which the following is an extract:
I sea yore advertisen,t mt in the
Richmond Times. It you kin Civ me situvation,
well-if you disposed to help me, bettor.--ii
you kin hoip me, hetter still; and best if you kin
send me to teech tho heethen. =
Let the friends OF humanity step forward and
rescue this 'shning light" from the darkness tina,
surrounds him. He seems peculiarly qualified ia
s'teech the heethen."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22


together with tho preference for Amcrican cotons,
dispntants ana us soon as Enpand becomes convinced
that ss Ss ar GGOn na is wholly
value OF American Cotton In Europe.
Eaporters Wefe amoss compulsory smut out from par
ciph'nS ,n .ho business oi 'he week. 'ho ls oeinB
gREADsruFFs-The market was quite unsettled:
ern 5ionIs were more active ana oo opened hrm o4t
closed lower and 9s1etea Sales sVUo o Sos az 40
50 so Tor Choice do; SO to 50 Gs for Shipping Round
SIG so for double Extra Western and 81 Louis;
Southern Flour wss dull but firm. Sales Sho b6is at
$40 SO to Sl1 Az for shprs $l1 60 to SIG 80 Tor Fanoy
and Extra
n aa ~ r9ar our was quiet at 10 50 TO % or
Rye Flour was du ut sGto 81.
Corn Meal was hrm Sales GOO bbls 81 Tor jersey
The Wheat market was quite unsettled h9idors a., were
hrm with fair demand from miilers but they did not
Sales Of 8. 600 bushels 81 81 90 for chicago;
81 7o to 81 DC for Milwaukee Club; and 50 for Amber
WAS Tor Me-. and s aaTy active i9r CON
ciudng bushels Fair to Good New after Change
Oats we're srmcr and oct;v, sa,cs rs coo bpsbes In
arrived through this Spring. and state Mt CSC
W Vo VaS. ,. ,,,,, ., ,,,, VII, ... ,,,. =.
SO to ssc and State at 81 Is ao''0
arie Mas. WAS ami n ao ana hcminany unchanseu.
s, wpe dis vsss :rv dr,, i'm, rr,css
"'s s.iy uuii, 'D,.' Pn Holo
nuPPSlteu NC" hiess c,Osing ~ SSv 20 aa'er
on yn ooV ~ or pVs s g|o ~, oiu nees' oo "
gov 90 ior NSW % no. "a 20 70 ela oo Ior tlime'
Lau ar W was ao d. anu hUuu,any uHcnangsa we 9uoIe
St ~ " 80 >. q, ~, 5,I 10 f. ,,, - n " ffinie
Cut Ioi @ al, iGr ht tsIe t =, ,ou 20
Eu' e,.s "ere uu ous m,S"us S' Geche ~ ~ 10
a. TJ . u 49, iTIsiue.e' =. y W 40
;,i; H HU, 10 SaieS ihoiuu'he ehoice s"ees
p'Iu Io , a All AZ 80. "a, ~, , s,;,I -, , - ,.,< s
cSa was o , H @ 20 o ,oTes n ,, nh ~ As'so lor
nea ,raa Arr, ann u i ad o deon, SeIa an, hh,
80 ~ ~ eoI TO- ran,nr q, ~. Me- anS oSI ~ coz
/ forE,,r. a. " oP" ~ '' w e0A :" S1'
Tinrco IIoof err, with ANAL ,ina. a. ga, t "a, ,o-
prima Moss. sah n sss for Indis sNSess s'i =" s'' lux
d., IT,, T.i, Ts " > 20 ,1 -, ,o ,A' 90 ieoo
t ns @ S, Trs I sts ,,;i w Hio =. "a .. oo , ,,,
,nS Ohio. o. ~ aon tor Stto " " :" 0' Aux "oSf
| Hiiu %. otiio 80 90 ~ In " , ,oi .,,, osh'o.
was n'l M n%d INN h, p,o
i, ~ 5o. W. u 10y Tes a"n nm oaSs hio Oh
rnnurn n % ah, s lee % h ac 20 N ,i ~ iGU o. so,
ostha ,,s,yoraI,la sdSicsa | " ~ Is,it M
small hnsiss h ncon 1ann a. oe a SS onn W
pnrtana Ole so,j as ooo. GSt,,s - ;o ~ io
soc. '"e' 1'A' '''' ~ 0''' D''o' 40 noD' A' ''a@
E,s, ~, c,d 5,,, ,a = d.v =. eI,a, or IT,.
and IS 6OSs for anorg",s 1,syS Msnrori M n htt
a,n,y and ocivo Int nrIs6s aos,.r. NJ pn, M S"os
| 70 IN. No o sIaGIa so Easr;na a., " N' ~N'S
| H.YWShinning Hay ia ,inginu one "a Inn ha Re
taiI lots eHSa55n ' " ! e'@ ~ !" ' ~ "
| Hops-Continue dulI We ouote. American 16@s5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
New York Market.


The Financial Article of the New York Times OF Sa-
turday. 10th inst says:
Eight million OF dollars in gold will bavo left this port
for Europe the present week. with the sailing OF the
these steamers foo up this afternoon about 81 900
The shipments en- Wednesday last were ss The
day week 1t leaves off this afternoon 29zs@l 80 per
en Tss ami has nG bo been IL Ssf q 3 to day @ DE-
per cent. The present export movement is the
don aud on tho Continent It is most p omp,ly male
and with ontrc to the country aud the Money mar
g. reasury that iurl lah the Cole ana to credit
our Merchants aud BAnsers engaged in the Foreign
Ia relieving the financial pressure and cxRcncies
dent to the threatened war tho other sido of the At
lantic. The thing done in the Summer of
1859 aud II much larger scale export of prrc.
ous cnl should b. equirrd now tho Treasury of the
| United States has where ith to- supply tho demand
from It's ann lie ustoms revenue now lying idle in ac-
tuul Coin in vaults The Gold certainly could not be
put to more timely crediahe atp esent. tnan
to the rocf of the Money Markets of the d World,
will which in daily aud intimate commercial in
Tho Foreign Exchanges close steady the mails Of
Saturday at full rates. Some OF tho leading drawers
and Fari thar they compelled decline further
orders a'e in tho day. But tina genera'ly the
case and the were higher than yesterday. On
London the three days sight qu'atr ns 1lO3. to
S pa0 OF nT% Ts retortsd ted last Ld The The
Money market GAS, at per ceut to tho Brokers.
TIE FOREIGN udvices looked for with much
re.ortsd than by the java tho probability is that
further heavy shipments Of Gold will be made next
wetk, though not until Saturday, the Cunar:er will
go from Boston In tho middle of the week. On the
other hand. should even partial impro,eme he
shown there will be less eagerness Of demand for Gold
and steadisr feeling in gthe Foreign Exchanges The
prompt and heavy remttances made hts week are
in view Of the contingencies of and financial
pressure.
| PRODUCE MARKET.
| NEW YORK, May lS.-Co1ToN.-The market was
quite firm, with amoderae demand. sales 5000 bales
at s51so to 20 for Middings. Uplands to Orleans:
The following from the circular of speyers, Chsp
man Il Co:
The receipts OF Cotton at the ports OF the United
States have been as follows:
| Bales
Week ending May 20, ,1OC
Previously since September 1, 1885, 1873. 40!
Total Since September 1. ,753. 6(
From close OF war TO September l. lse5....... AGO
The receipts, exports and atocLs. at the principal
ports Cnited states ut latest datos werc as fol
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
Mobile Market.

hoDILE. May l6-CorroN-The unfnvorAble Liver
pool advcea to tho 9th na steamer Java received this
morning, did not seem tn Affect our market ut all. In
fact. we noto general demand. and factors OBJ
While Conon Ia higher hero be laid down in
Liverpool tho at quotations from there the 81 sonny
the crops mako holders Arm and high in their deaa
and determined to hod on to walt the developments Of
the axt few weeks Tho stock Hae to day han
scant and poor 100 bales changed hands, themar ket
closing firm at 80 to = @, for Middlng.
MONETARY AND FrSAaoIAu ~ o have nothing Of
spscal Interest to note tu the arkot today. Trasc-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
GnlyChton Market.

GALVESTON, M y 13.-Ool ToN.--The unsettled state
~ market otoi in this last rPvc has been
hanged this week by the ceip OF advces ether
markets When rent ais iniiiarit, exiss between the
dea OF factors and bnyara such has cha acterized
this ket It s Impossible 10 1T ito correctly what tho
qiotatns are; Ieiiher can give any hguros that
would approximate. as the irregularity in the prices
paid for tho ow bales sold is too great Factors gene
rally have Withdrawn their .npes, they have not
anticipated. while buyers have held aloof awaiting
ther advooa Under such circumstances activity
be looked for until tho market becomes settled which
viii hard' taso place before planters and hers be-
cnne rcconciled to the Ida OF submitting to consider
ab decline from the ynrc- they anticipated and
rZe their factors to accept such prices buyers
would be sarra.ted in giving.
Bales sum up l91 bales
Tia market III there Is any) closes too unsettled to
give quotations.
Wo think that few general remarks here may furnish
some Information concerning the vews entertained
regard to the future the staple Estimates of the
growing crop vary from 900 QUO to 900 600 bales
which, IL proved correct would have tendency to in-
crease pri though not for two three months,
the EDglkh market has under ta control about
baes 1t will be difficult thing to make such markets
as thosc of Ii erpoo aud Manch. understand that
otwithstandng their heavy supplya reent, the may
pr ces than 'hose now rulitg by reference TO s
exchanges note ths fact that factors elsewhere
acting as tn SO here In withdrawing their sample, from
tho markets, rs they know full we'll that they
give satisfaction TO their planting friends prices that
buyers are ofrrlng. If this feeling Ia general aud
DelteVe 1t is tho foreign markets. In opinion cannot
keep prices down. However, ell this is purely speu
tiyo and n we pive all tho datA necessary friends
can study the matter for themselves and draw Their
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

PREsENrMENr.-Tho Galveston Ne,os says: Dr.
Jesse Boring was so affected with strange
oonsciousness OF some calamity in his family that
he could not remain absent at New Orleans,
where he was in attendance upon tho Metho dist
he hoard for the frat time OF tho doath OF his son
DR.. N. H. Boring, Jr, from injuries received some
days previous by an accident on the Washington
county railroad The case is made still moro sim
gular by tho fact that the son felt presontmont
OF approaching death for some time before tho
accident and had spoken Of 1t to OF his rcla-
tives and intimate frisnis