davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
s. GO TT AL ON E -
DY JOHN @. SAKE.

There's game much in fashion, think it's calleo
Euchre.
Though Two never played 1t for pleasure or lucro.
In which, When the cards arc In Certain conditions
Tue players appear to have changed their POSITIONS
And Que Of them cries in o confident tone
.,I think might venture to 60 1t Glon1!
While watching the game. '67 whim OF the bards
A morri to draw from the skf-ruish IN cards,
Aud to fancy he fi,:ds in the TRIVIAL s1r1ie
Some excellent hins for tho battle OF Le
Where whether the prize be ribbon OF throne,
Tho winner is he who can ''So it alone!
yxhon oreat Calico proclaimed that the world
. n reyrlar orbit vas ceaselessly whiIled.
And sot-not convert for oil Of his pains.
art G.ly deriaiol, and prison, and chalns-
.sTt moves for all that, was his answering tone
For lie knew like the earth, he could Ego 1t aone
When Kepler with intellect piercing afar.
Discoyered the laws OF each planet and STAR
And doctors who ought to llure laudod his name,
Derided his learning and blackened his famo; ),
II sarn whit he replied It'll. tho truth sou ehall own;
For he fc.t IN his heart "he could go it alone J!
Alas for the player who idly depends
In the struggle o. life, upon kindred una 1flehos
Whateyerthe value Of blessings hko those
Thev can never atono for ioglorlous ease.
Norcomfnrk tne coward who finds with groan
T1hat his crutches have loft him to go IL aione!
oro "a aoctuc no doubt in the hand you may hold
Zenith family, culture, Wit beauty and gold;
Tho unfortunate owner may fairly regard,
As each in its way most excellent card
Vat the game msy be lost with al these for your OWL
TInlcss you've the courage to Ego it alonel
In battle or business, whatever the game
= In law or In love it is ever the 6ames
In the struggle for power or scramble for pelf
let this be your motto-"Rely on yoursenl
Ear wfIether tho prize be ribbon or throne,
T,hs victor is he who can ego it s.one!"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, January 25-CoAL-There is q nrm-
feeling IN the market and the stocks at I'LL tho eastern
ports rapidly becoming reduced. There Is none
shipping from Richmond in consequence Of the ice
CoPpEATIereis Is nothing doing in copper. and yellow
metal EEraul:ug Is nominal at 30c
COTToN-The demand is limited, and prices have de-
clned 1asc 2 l6. About 300 bales OF Mddlings sold In
lots ut 3iJ. &c for Upands and 3oa35 3 ib for New
Orleans closing at 34;:35c p Ii.
FLoUR-The market has been very dull, there being
very little demand oithor for shipment home use but
prices without any material CHANGE about 1000 bbls
sold in lots to the retaers and bakers at prices ranging
from s8a8 so for sperne; S9a10 so for EXTRA Sl 50a3
for low grade and fancy Northwest family S12 5Ua14 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio family and Sill 5Ga16 SO per Dbl
for fancy brands. as to quality Rye flour sells at 81 25
per bbl. In corn nenl there IS nothing doing.
GRAIN.-Prime wheat, as We have noticed for
time past continues aud in demand ut full prices
but other kinds dull and neglected. small sales Of
Pennsylvania red ut So 0a3 TO- 5000 bushels Southern do
at s3a3 25; California white in small lots at 50 40a3 49,
and 1000 bushels No. spring at 50 65. Rye scarce;
5000 bushels Of Western and Peppsylyaua sold at 81 35a
10. Corn is in good demand at advances $4,000
bushels yellow sold at 97caS1 for Pennsylvania; CSC
asl for Southern do and 81 for white Oats lesa
tive aud raher lower 900 bushels cold ut 5a39c per
bushel 5000 bushels barley malt sold 81 40 per buse
The receipts today follows: $50 bbls -four; 1876
bushels wheat; 6100 bushels corn 1900 bushels oats
has advanced 500 bbls sold ut s22a22 Is per bb Beef
ranges from Sl7a23 for Western and city Bacon
has exhibited no anmaon and in the absence Of sales
to any extent VIC quote psiu and fancy canyssed Hams
at 15a18c Sides ut 1aal2 AID Shoulders at 1Osa11c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
FROM MEXICO.
From, our New Orleans exchanges Of Friday,
.1;n the following late advices from Mexico:

From our New Orleans exchanges Of Friday, We
clip the following lato advices from Mexico:
The steamship Victor, Captain G. Gates, arrived
at this port Yesterday from tera Cruz, which port
cha lef on the 18th inst. The Victor is one OF the
limo Of eharsra at SeT aea TO
From Captain Gates we learn that the remains
of ths lamentel eX- Governor Henry w. Allen, who
died an exile from his home and the friends ~
whom no was most highly esteemed, were brought
to t;ais city on board the Victor
THE first Of the French transp ;rts nad arrlFeu
at Vera Cruz. Although all tho French troops IN IN
Mexico had not been concentrated at that port, 1t
Was generally beloved that their enbarkaelon
would be accomplished within very btaef perloa;
A regiment Of ZouaYes or Egyptians departed
on the Fronch neil boat TINT left Vera Cruz be-
fore tho departure of tho Victor.
Our inform ant states thai thore is no foundation
whatever for the report that Maxmllan mas az
last determined to aIdicatc. ot inc contrary, ils
purpose to remain is MS firm as over.
On the morning tho steam 81 spilled. q proclama-
tion from 1aximlliar was published in the pa pcrs.
Ii lad reference to the occupation OF Matamoros
by United States troops, and according TO the ~
cortiuo; of General Sodgwick aud his men as an
outrage Of tie most reprehensible character, aud
ono which could not, BY ally means, be overlooked
by tho Imperial Government. Ihe language OF
tie proclamation is said to DO strong and emPhat at
ic and even personal IL lts appuca1lon 10 6en'
Sedgwick and his command.
10th the French and Mexican flags aro flying
over the fort and the custom house at Vera Cruz,
and duties are collected by both parties. Tho line
OF steamships to which the Victor belongs had a
verbal und standing that their freight money
Was to CONS out free Of duty. and this carried
ont IN the case Of tue Cassandra, but six per cent.
Of the money of the Concordia and Victor was Left
there is a difficulty between tie French and
Mexican authorities in reference to the collection
Of duties, which has as yet not been amicably ad-
The Liberals were camped within twelve miles
the railroad at their pleasure; but from motives Of
policy have mado no demonstration as yet beyond
the occasional stopp. ge of train.
At the time the Victor left q train had arrived
for MACMILLAN or the French, our informant did
not learn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
Tus Springfield Republican has the following
sensihia remarks ON JEFFERSON DaYIS condition:

TIE Springfield Republican has the following
sensible remarks on JEFFERSON DAVIS condition:
Mr.. Greeley is reported to have used his infu-
eErc with the President, while aa Washington last
week, in connection with Charles OConor and
Mr.. Shea, counsel of Mr.. pavis to procure the re-
lease Of the nations prisoner; and it is said that
there is prospect that he will soon be released,
on bail or parole A1r. Greeley will be blamed by
some Of his friends for his persistent efforts to OBJ
tain the release Of Davis, but they are creditable
both to his head and heart The President, with
all his obstinacy i'll some things, has shown great
want of courage in this. Tho detention OF an al
legged criminal without trial for lnoroatl An year
and hall, is in violation of the spirit of t., Const-
tuition and the general sense of justice, and in this
case the hardship is aggravated by the nature Of
thc crime for which Davis was arrested, that Of
completely in the assassination Of Preside mt Lin
con. Guilty, as he is, of conspiracy agi in t the
nations life, that furnishes no excuse for holding
him under accusation of n more cowardly and
monstrous crime, without trial and without appa-
rent evidence. Ii President Johnson had beon
both just and brave, he would have released him
on parole long ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
New York Market. q
MONEY MARKET.
The New York Erening Post Of Saturday, January 28th

says
Tho loan market as has boen the throughout the
panic Ia easy and the supply OF capital IN quest OF sale
Investment Ia growing more and more abundant But
the difficulty has been tha the lenders had little conf
dsuce in tho needy firms who wanted to borrow and less
confidence In coaterals which the competing brokers
had TO offer. Hence there is threeod ecrutny which
has become unusually severe to the credit Of the bor
rover as to the margin offered and as to the character
of the securities which tho loan was asked The bull
coues heavily lden they have been with stocks at
ycr high prices found themselves unable to meet the
demands OF the lenders and tho latter as the general
distrust increased became more and moro e1actng In
their demands.
The consequence was that the holders of securities
had to sell at rinoug sacrifice, and though now md
stronger distribution Of tho securitoa has boon msde
is regarded by means certain that the list Of fall
ures will not be increased that few moro or the
weaker firms will not bo compelled to succumb. The
apprehensons arising out OF this state Of things render
the banks unusually cautious The rate for cau loans is
per cent and Government colateras the rate s e,
With axccpdonul transactions on lover terms The dis
count business is Light, and choice bills pass ut 7as
The stock market is less excited and quotations have
undergone but little change. Governments which havo
been firm throughout the panic, arc quiet and the In
vesnent demand continues. Raroad shares are fever
ish but the fluctuations in prices are confined to the
leading speculative stocks the market closing steady
For gold this forenoon the following were the principal
quotaons TO- l347i; 1850. 10:45 H. l343a;
IL 134H; 1880. 1345S; /, 1a4H; 1850, 1896 2, 1914
Foreign exchange is dull. Bills ut 20 days on Lon
don 1Osa10s for commercial; 10sa109S for bankers;
do at short sight Pars ut GO days,
do at short sight, s l5a5 l2H; Antwerp. 20a5 171;
Swiss. 20a5 17h; Hamburg, 36HaS6x; Amsterdam.
Al Ha41X Frankfort, Al ia41A; Bremen, 7sa79A; Prus
sian thalers, 724a72A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30

Professor Unger, the eminent yienese botanist
and . nsImontologist, has been recently examining
the the bricks @ used by the ancient Egyptians in the
construction cor Of the Pyramids, and mora particu-
isrly % those Of the Pyramid Of Dashour. He has
d,scorered that the mud oiwhich they we're made
table % matter but also fragments Of many manufac,
@ +,rcd substances, leading to the conclusion that
Egypt enjoyed high degree Of civilization upward
of 500 years ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
New Orleans Market.

NEW orr LEANS January y25.-CorToN.-There Is up
pareuy little inquiry this morning the examination VI
lists being prevented by the dark and unfaTorable
nea.nce Of the weather No snles being reported yet
we cannot hazard any remarks to the public course OF
the n,nrke Our quotations Inst evening follows:
Ordinary 28a29c Good Ordinary, 3Gc; Low Middng, Sic;
Middlng, 32c.
were confined to hhds Sugar nnd 357 bbs Molassos
The market for Sugar has shown less activity to-day and
prices are heXc ii easier for BUYERS, while Moiassas
continues In cd demand at previous prce The saes
embrace all the receipts which comprise nearly all the
offerings i'll first hands ut the following rates Sugar
Fa r 12alac; fully fair, 13a13Ac prime 1870; choice
4c seconds 12Hs125c; yellow clarified, 14Ac; wnite
151;a15hc . b. Molasses-Good, 6Sa7Oc; prime, 7la
73c; choice, 74a75o . gallon. -.
GRAIN AND FEED-The supplies arc snal OUT tnc
demand Is limited just now, most buyers having Will
drawn temporarily awHing tho arrival OF aomo osr8es
from the West about duo. Two boats have arrived
from the West with assorted cargocs but not much OF
any article OF produce. .,.;..;+,
the movement being depressed by the receipt OF ele
Grams from New York. reporting decline In that mar
Holders are asking l34, although sale OF S15,0U
inns beou effected Ut l34T, deliverable tomorrow
Foreiun Exchange qiet and rates arc rather unset
+lodTherc seems to be fair amount Offering, but
thz far only oue sale hRs becn reported f10G0 clear
startling st 49, Domestic has undergone no change
The banks are Choking New York g. ha5 per cent
discouut, and are meeting With light deraand. The
eu,res OF commercial restricted aud only one sole
has been reported, $40 600 sis sht at * discount
rhs Stock market is duh, and nothing OF moment has
tranRplred in unourrent money.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
A BRITISH VIEW OF THE COTTON
TRADE.

Our readers m ay take for what they may think
them worth the following statements OF the Lon
don telegraph, in reference to the supply OF cotton
that nav DO expected from the places of growth
for the present year. 1t is the English manufac-
turer's side Of the question; but even viewed IN
that light it may be we'll to be informed IN refer
ence to the opinion he'd by certain parties, whose
interest it is to get cheap cotton. Its spcculatiohs
in reference to tho szo Of the present crop IN this
country will, in all probability turn out immense
" too high.
Tho most careful estimate nc have seen gives
the new supply available for British use up W te
3Oth June next from all sources as 2oSi oVo paes
and the demand for consumption ana cApors a.i,
n the same period as 900 bales leaving & as a,a
nobabc stock, at the above date, total OF sso,zIe
baes including that now on hand very icy Jew ol
the calculations however, tsko less IMAM
bales az tho American crop OF the prcsent year: ;l
Wc believe il to be capaD.e of demonstration that
or nst;nato of that crop for tho last 20 years
has 1royed to fall short OF the ultimate result. AT
t%o cose OF tho war the quantity which it was
thonrht might be receivod at tho nc american ports
wa set down by some at 1,25O, 600 bales, and the
whereas the quantity actually received was 1850;
non ba.es. We have no doubta similar result Will
follow in the present instance. Tho report OF the
Indian cotton orc ia also favorable, and it is now
admitted to be qu1Ge equal 10 Gutt VI Hts9 Jeal'
while credit is givon 20 the Indian Government for
it's exertons to improve the quality OF the staple.
Of the Egyptian crop it is stated that the supply
aya;Iable viii be quite equal to 1865, when we re,
eeiyed ali 600 bales from that qnarter alone What
is even more important is that the present crop is
SO superior in color, staple and cleanliness to tue
nrecedine one that there will be an economy IN
the Working to the extent Ct Is per cont. We may
aiso point out that the importation Of cotton into
Great Britain last year exceeded that OF 1852 the
previous largest year Of import, by 4o0, o0O bales
| an1 the home consumption has reached about tht
SANE amount as then in bales, though only abou
!! e uer cent. in weight On tie 2sth OF December
| 1SGi the prices were Fair Dhollerah, 5sd: west
ern. 4Id: Middling Orleans, I'd. On 2Sth DeSem
her 1866. they were: Fair Dhollerah, 124d; West
ern II I'd; MiddGng Orleans, 15ad.
Il is perfectly plain tconl these figures, ana lron
whit we know OF the coming supplies, that, unies
the @ markets OF the world are so bare OF manufac
@ tured goods as to give OF an early day .grea
stimulus to Lancashire industry, the price 9
cotton must fall considerably before it can be sa
to have reached it's natural level. But the trut
ia that we have gone on exporting more than owe
and many foreign markets are glutted; SO that
Violent reaction IN price Vf the raw material ls
nossibiitv TO be always kept in view, as soon
arrivals begin to tell OH stocF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30

GOVERNMENT PATRONAGE FOB RADICAL souTH-
nRN PpERs.-The following is dispatched from
Washington to the Northern press:
The Judicial Committee Of tho House have un-
der consideration, and will soon report bill dis
posing Of the patronage of the Government to
newgpapels in the South in such 8 manner as to
insure it's being given to thoroughly loyal papers,
aud none others. In view OF this fact large
Number of kadical Southern editors are here, ara
tha public may soon expect to hear OF the estab-
shlnent Of n.w journals in different localities in
tha South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30

A French critic: touching a new play by Sardon,
SAYS, discriminatory ''.rhe first and second acts
cate, the fourth dull! and the fifth ridiculous y
But other critics say otherwise.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30

ns.o have been more astivs and prices are firm.
Sales of picked Hams at Sides at 1oc snn
Shoulders at easxc loose, and sssAe packed
R1oE-small sales Of CarolnA are making at 1o%aioo
per lb. -, ,,,,ohonoad We
quote flour at 2B grain ut 3D. rags and cott9n ~
and oil cake at zoe ton. West Inala ireien1 III 80 ond
have noticed 1or some time paat continue very aG a ra
there is little or nothing doing Petroleum neaga1 aso m
also duh brig was chartered for Cork ano ordsra Oh
terms kept secret z-..-s=5=a.-.-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
DIR. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or. Essence of life.

S&SMSSNMRy|/Jl& cures GenerQt Ue0at&1H1 HeuD-
&4SyaIsaZza#I, ness, Kp8te,fcs in females,
SS&S S6iAXl</ PaLpttation Of the Rtnrt and
s:isA&&sAA1E[ all Nerg0ns Dtse0ses. It re-
@SEN7SEs=s st,ires new life md yigor to tho
6AsSs-S- aged, causing tho hot blood OF
AZ Ghe Phenjz rises youth to course the veins res
from the ashes Of tfs inrn1 thu Or1a778 of Generd-
6Te animated tcA t,, o., o.;n1 hn,,ota,,c ~, 1pd
,Ste FjjSjr ,riursn Debility restoring AanItneas
Gfe tks suss1t and and tali ri1or, thus proving
ouercome disease. perfect I" E2iGtr Of L0re," 70.
moving Steriljty and Barrcnncss in both sexes. To
tho voTnr mile.eced, md nged, there is no 3eater
boon than this " Elixir Of LIie," It gives efnew
lease of life, causing the weak and debiitated to
have renewed strength and vfgG, apd the entire
system to thrill with Joy and plensure
Price, one bottle 81; three bottles S5i sent by
express to any address.
. Our medicines are sold and recommended by al!
respectable druggists in every part Of the civilized
globe; snne unprlncipled dealers, however, Try 20
deceive their customers by selling cheap ana woftn.
less compounds In order to make money. Be not
deccivcd-ask for these medicines rnd tnke no
Others II the druggist does net keep them Write
to us, and we will send them by express careiully
packcd free from observation. We Will De pleased
to receive letters with full statements IN regard to
any disease With which ladies Or genttemen are
afflicted Address oil letters for medicines, palnph-
lets, or nhvce to the sole proprietor. q
Or W. R. MERW1N. 81 Walker st., N. 7,
May 90 mwf ly1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
. Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, ;0nuar5: 2s.-Ros1M-sales Of ss3
bbs were ofrectci at hoayy decline on former quota
tion. sny26s pbis No at So, 25a3 1877 bbls No
at So % ~.
CRUDE TUxpENTISE-Has ilecnei 45c l190 bbls sold
at So CO for yellow dip, end 81 IS lor hard.
EAR-Is steady, With sales of 2lo bbls at 81 65.
last reported - bales sold at SOC for mixed los soa
9Oy for Middling and Sic for Strict Mddling, with
disposition on the part Of sellers to meet tho views OF
TmsERFive RATS sold at Sc so for ordinary and $7a
z 30 for fair mill,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
GOTTSCHALK.

consider ohickaring Sons Pianos superior to any
In the world
They unrvaed for h cir singing qualities and for
the harmonious roundnesB Of their tone. There LIZ
perfect honogeneity throughout all the reglsers The
upper notes remarkable for clesrneas and purity
which do not find In any other instrument while the
base distinguished for power without harshness, and
for 8 magnificent son0rity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
Augusta Market,
Mobile Market.

MoBTLE January 2e.--corroN-The market has been
quiet today, and with only limited demand Factors
We're offering spsriney. and generally not willing 70 se
the tables below figures, although some
we're effected at rather lower prices Sales Of the DAY
1900 bales the market closing dull at 30Ac for
MONETARY AND F1NANcrAL-At the close the following
were the quotations:
Gold. 13411aa135a.
Sterling, 140al42. .5,,
New Orleans Sight pEr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS.

Receiued during the month Of Aug'tst, 1865.
LONDON, July 26, 1857.
MRsags. OH1oKrBNa sol,s-Gents: have much
pleasure in enclosing document signed by the irs
eomnosers musicians and professors IN Europe. held
COM Pianos In such hi;,b estimation tuide my certih
cste hat felt it my duty to take one Of them with me
Ia Europe to ascertn the opinion Of my professional
hrathren. Tho enclosed certificate viii prove how
nnanimous they have been on the subject. / beg to
forward st the same tme letter received from my
friend Mr. Oollard, which am sure must be grauis
Ing TO You. ..,. ... -. ;.n,,5
A'o - JAMES n. WE'LL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
F1NASzA1 EXCITEMENT IN NEW YoRK.-Tho fol-
lowing is an extract from the Philadelphia Ledgers
New York correspondent, dated Friday

Ne" IVrh CoIIespo11uosiT9, u.s'e1 ~ : 1'H'J
This has been another very anxious day in fnan-
cial circles, with further break down in the
prices Of nearly uli descriptions OF public seceri-
ties, the failure Of several wel-lalown firms, md
very percepLble aggravation Of the uneasiress
which was noted yesterday. At tho same time
many exaggerat,ons are aaest, and certain parties
appear to be lsborng hard, for selfish purposes of
their own, to make bad worse. These e1agser:-
tions refer chiefly 10 tho number CT failures. From
diigent inquiry, up to O'Clock, AM satisfied that
tho following firms are all tnat can be placed in
thst category, VIZ: Read l. Chase. Willard T.
s1u!hers, Howard Lapsley and F. A. Van Dyke,
Jr. Quieley Bros. announce that they wild resume
in fsw days.
= The panic has not reached the commercial COM
munitJ us got, and the hope is expressed in all
hands that the storm will be confined to stock
circles
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
MAIIINE MI w ~
PORT of CHARLIE sT @ N.
Arrived Yesterday


schr Kate McLean, Conklir, Elizabeth City, G. Sloo
bushels Corn. To r M Butler ,........,.
Steamer Vance, McGarey, Santee: CotSo4 1iNa 1na
sundries TO Browne E Rodgers Co, Dukes
+ Co M Caldwell l. Sons j Kirkpatrick aaillaro
& Minott, L Webb W Bee CO, Q Reeder, 9raeseI
Lee, Smith Co, R Pringle g tn&rahsm' @ Cas'
Koptf Jervey, AdamB, Frost & Go, g W WILLIAMS q CO.
s Z Howard, Willis Chisolm and others.
Steamer Gen Hooker. Boyle Edisto. oales seq
Island Cotton, and Mdze. To @ duilleanme : COL
cock Co, and Order.
schr Louisa. from santea 700 bushels Rough Rice.
To Pingls. o,,,,-n,-. ro
sioop Fox from Santee 400 bushels Rough Rice. and
3 bales Cotton To r PEingle.
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship sereanner, Young, Iiverpool-W Smith & CO.
Br bark Regina, Tobin, Livarpool-R Mure & Co.
Sclr Ella Fish, Wiley, Balhnore-Street Bros d Co.
Went 60 Sea Yesterday.
schr Ella Fish, Wiley, Baltimore
From this Port.
Steamship sarsgossa. Crowell New York Jan o.
Steamship Delaware, -, New York. Jan 70.
schr David y strehsr Van Glider Wilmington =
schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Wilmington, c. Jan ~.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Quaker City, West, at New York. Jan 20.
LIST OF VESSELS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
COMMERCIAL.
.
EYnOrtg,

Exports.
LrYERPOOL-Per ship screamer-S61 bales and S4aa
bnles Upland Cotton Per Br bark @ KsgnaI1o ma ~
bales and 1S47 bales Upland Cotton, 181 Dds no.
sin 10G GJ9 feet Timber and Plank.
BALTIMORE schr Ella Fish-l50 900 feet Lumber,
TO 600 feet Timber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-30
.
TI(ALBERG.

consider Chiokering 4 sonss P1anos, beyond com.
pariaon, the best have ever Sc IN in America.