davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
CONGRESS.

Feb 12.-Iu the Senate the Judiciary was d.
rected to report on the expediency of con-
stitutonal amendment, extending the Presidential
term to six years, forbidding reelection and
abolishing the office of Vice President and the
electoral college
The Bankrupt bill passed 20 to 10.
Mr. Wilson introduced bill to pay for quarter
masters stores taken from loyal people. Com
mittees are to be appointed for each State, to
whom all claims will be referred. Referred.
In the House, Mr. Elot's bill to organize gov
eminent for the State of Louisiana, was amended
by striking out the provision for one Representa-
tive to Congress. The Democrats asked time for
debate. Mr. Stevens Intellectually asked its post
ponement the consideration ofhis bill. Messrs.
Boyer and Harding spoke against the bill Mr.
Elliott read letter from Julian Neville, grand
son of the revolutionary Neville, appealing for a
loyal government in Louisiana; also resolutions
ofthe Southern Loyasts Association endorsing
the bill. The bill passed by vote Of lls to 4s.
A dispatch from Washington says: 1.-THE
Republicans far from hopeful ofgettng Elliotts
bill through the Senate in time to become law
this session. 1t is popular with them, and is con-
sidered an initiatory step. They expect to apply
it to all the States.
Feb. ia bill offered by Mr. Stevens, in the
House, for recognizing the Southern State Gov
ernments, after much manouvreing and discussion,
passed by vote of LOG to 80.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
From the Raleigh Sentinel.
MOST FIENDISH MURDER.
LoU1sBURG, n. c., Feb.


MEssRs. EDITORS AS sign Of the tiues, I
send you an account of murder committed in
this county on the night of the 2lst Sunday
mother and daughter, the former about so years
and the latter so years Of age, were living in the
yard Of widow lady, though not employed by
her. Becky had too small children, and boy
four years Old nar;ed Jerry, the son of her de-
ceased sister, and grandson of Mary. On the
night of the murder a boy eight years old, son OF
Becky, and who is bound to Mr. Joseph Murray,
stayed with his mother. lie states that in the
night, his mother and grandmother shut Jerry
out of doors. that they then tore to pieces old
bedstead which had belonged to Jerry's mother,
and carried ii out doors, with all of Jerrv's
mothers clothes and bed-clothes, and made OF
them fire at the corner of the chimney. They
then caught Jerry and after cutting him with an
axe,making frightfui wound Oh bis neck, pushed
him into the large fire. He screamed and jumped
out several times, aud they as often pushed him
back, until he was dead. They continued burn
ing him until all was consumed except two small
plates of the skull, few remains of bones, and
some of the in:estines. Mr. Joseph Murray was
there on Monday morning, when Becky told him
that she had killed the devi-that Margaret
(Jerry's mother) had come back and stuck her
claws IN Jerry and made HIM devil, and she
and her mother had killed him She, evidently.
was feigning insanity and made great many
simple and foolish remarks. Mary made no such
attempt, but confessed that she made the fire and
that Becky burned the child. The widow lady
did not remain at home that night, but she says
these two women had for the last twelve months
treated Jerry very cruelty. Both the women are
now in Jail awaiting trial
Would not the negro soon become barbarous
if left TO himself! Is he worthy of being made
''eqnal" with the white mana What laws. wha,
morals, what government would we have?
Respectfully, - V1Sp1cAroR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19

pace, with 4 resolution providing for the Pay
ment of sI,50O for said purpose. On motion
of Mr. CunOingham, the rules sere suspended
and the resolution passed its several readings
unanimously. oa.5s
The bill authorizing the issue of Treasury
notes to pay the interest on the State debt, was
taken up. After discussion, the bill was re-
iected by a vote of q to 15. -z-r..s--.z-
HousE-Mr jenkins of CASTOR, introduced
resolution 10 favor of j Il Withers and James
Fl White
The bills to abolish imprisonment for debt, and
to protect Executors and Administrators, were
laid on the table on second readings ..
MIR Russ presented a memorial accompanied
by resolution in favor Of the Ladies' Memorial
Association of Wake county, Eappropriating
$500 to aid said Association 10 improving their
cemetery for the burial of Confederate soldiers
near this city ] The rules were suspended and
the resolution passed unanimously.
The bill to establish a Penitentiary was con-
sidered Mr. Hutchinson favored it, and Mr.
Dargan opposed it 1t was laid on the table by
a vote of So to 49, MIR Whitley Of Mecklen-
burg, voted 10 favor of laying on the table. @
FRIDAY, Feb. IS.
Nothing of importance was transacted in
either House to- day. The Senate refused to 60
into joint Committee with tho House to con-
slider the new plan o. adjustment. The House
| passed bill to establish a new county from
portions of Macon and Cherokee, to be called
Vance"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
SUPREME COURT OF N. G.
rhe following opinions have been deliv


By Pearson, Oh. j. In State vs. Myerfeh,
from Rowan, declaring that there is no error.
In State1rs. Isenhom, from CALDWELL declarip.
there is no error. In Doe ec dem Hoover ~
Thomas, from Davidson, penire de novo In
Flyns rs: Conrad, from Forsyth, judgment At:
fined To Hargrave us. Fisher, in equity, from
Davidson, dismissing the bill without prejudice
BY Battle, j. In State Us. Mintou, from
Wilkes, declaring that there is error. In State
rs. Hodges, from Mecklenburg, no error Ia
Houston us Houston, 10 equity, from Guilford.
directing a sale. In Hartley u.s. Ests, add
Estis Us. Hartley, in equity, from Watauga,
directing decree aud dismissing the cross bin.
In Chambers Us. Davis, in equity, from Rowan,
directing reference. * 1859 y -
By Reade, j. In State u.s. Henderson, from
Mecklenburg; judgment reversed. 10 Fergu.
son Us. Hoss, in equity, from, Caldwell; demurrer
overrulcd. 10 Fall Us. McCullock, in equity,
| from CASTOR. In Satterthwaite rs. Cannon, in
equity, from Pitt, directing reference.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19

Have now in Store for SALE a large stock of Gro
ceries, such as
Sugar, Coffee, Moasses,
Flour, Bacon and Lard,
Corn, Corn Meal and Rice,
Bagging, Rope and Leather,
Cheese Blue Fish and Mackeref,
Candies and Raisins by the Wholesale,
Adamantine Candles &C., &c,
Liquors and Wines of various brands and quality
Old Homestead Wild Cherry Bitters,
lot of fine Georgia Syrup, S'@f.}s.s #.a
And other articles usually found in Grocery Store,
at low rates for cash or in exchange for Country
Produce of all descriptions.
Feb 4, 1867. HAMMOND MCLAUGHLIN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19

HoMrcrDE.-We are panied to record an even,
yesterday afternoon which sent another human
life to its long account According TO the state.
ments made, it appears that a Mr. John c. DeVaun
who is engaged in the construction of portion
of the Columbia and Hamburg Railroad in this
city, discovering Mr. Charles Bennett in an en-
deavor to employ the negroes already at work
ordered him away; whereupon an angry aterca-
lion ensued. during which, Bennett threatened to
whip Mr. DeVaun, and made certain demonstra
tions. The result was a pistol shot through the
breast of Bennett, and his almost immediate
death on the spot.-Cotumbia CaroliHian, 18Th
People should be careful how they interfere
with freedmen who already under contract
Let suit be instituted forthwith against all who
are tampering with laborers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
LAND SALE.

The undersigned, as Administrator of A. r. Neel,
deceased will SELL by order of Court, Friday the
LIST day of March, 1867, on the premises, the half
interest in a of LAND, held by said deceased,
in Plantation lying fourteen miles from Charlotte,
the Wilmington, and Charlotte Railroad line
adjoining the lands Of Eli Hemby and the Smart
Mine tract The whole tract contains Two Hundred
and Ninety -four acres. 1t rs known the Chalk
Level Tract.
A credit of six months will be given. Bond and
approved security required.
II. r. HUNTER, Admir-.
February II, 1867 wv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19

The Land belonging to the estate of Sugar Dulin.
decd will be sold at the late residence Of said de.
ceased, Saturday, the 2add day of February 1857,
viz: the Home Tract containing LAT acres, subject
to the widows dover; the tract known as the Thos
Dulin place, containing $50 acres; also, the trac.
known as the Alexander Duln place, containing ia
acres. --.--
The Land lies in Meckienburg county, IL miles
East of Charlotte Gold has been found on it.
- Terms, Twelve months credit, With interest from
date. Sale at o'clock.
A. F. STEVENS, Admr.
Feb 4. 1857 3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
Wheel.Wright ShoD.

The subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he has shop College street, in the rear of
Mr. Cruses residence where he is prepared to do all
kinds Of wood work in his line with neatness and
dispatch. e
Particular attention paidto Repairing wagons
and Bugsies.
Feb II, 1857. WILLIAM FOSTER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
NEW HOTEL I'M LINCOLNTON.

L. d. KfSTLER has opened House of Enter
tanment for bis benefit and that of the travel
ing public also, will keep private boarders. DIS
terms are moderate. Give his Table a trial once .
His house is on Main street, second door west Oh
the Court House, nearly opposite Maj Cobb's Stoss'
Feb 4, 1867 5y l.. H. KISTLER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19

SLIGHT DISTURBANCE IN Wilson, N. c.
Unnecessary alarm and excitement prevailed
here on sundry night growing out of difficulty,
at the depot in the forenoon, between Mr. r. 4.
Pate and drunken negro, who was INDUCING in
bosterous and obscene language in the hearing
of some ladies. Mr. Pate attempted to remon-
strate with the negro, and very properly endeav-
ored to induce him to leave, whereupon he cur
sed MIR Pate, and uttered some foolish threats -
For this it was given ont that he and others who
In manner sustained him, would be Dealt with
after nightfaH. -,
Sure enough, about dark, party proceeded in
the direction of the depot to affect an arrest where
they found party ofnegroes armed and prepar-
ed for resistance.
The party OF white men were fired upon br
these negroes, and the fire returned, but no dam
age was Gone, as We learn, on either side. bevond
the slight wounding of a negro. The gang OF
negroes then dispersed, and ran in different III.
reetiops, pursued by the party of whites.
Having become separated, in the confusion and
excitement that ehsued, Mr. Pate was fred mon
by one of the party, through mistake. and NOR.
tally wounded. -. = -
Any danger Of serious outbreak was pronn-
ely checked by the citizens of the place, who sue.
ceeded in arresting dozen more of tie negroes
known to have been in the crowd from w6enc
TIE firing ,frst began, and any subsequent arpre.
hension, as well as the exaggerated reports put
IN circulation, were needless and groundless.-
Wilson Caroiinian.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
oLaharers Wanted !.

We want to employ 100 laborers, white or black,
to work at the Cureton Gold Mine, in Union county
Good wages will be given, to be paid at the end of
every month. Apply at the Mine, 10 miles from
Monroe. B.J. CURETON Il co.
Feb IL, 1867 impd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19

The total number of hogs packed IN the West
this season, according to the Illinois Journal. is
1,4l6,741. against 1899, l2l last year. This
shows that the stories about shor. supplies are no,
true. : ~. - rs-aeese-s.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
Important to Southern Planters.

1t is an established and well substaniiated fact
by reference to the experience of many enterpring
Orchardists and Vine Growers in The South, that
Orchards of Choice Fruits,
and Vineyards of Fine NATIVE GRAPES, are not
only sources of IuxHry, comfort and convenience
but also of Immense Profit, when planted on an
tended scale and cultivated with Cotton or some
kind of hoe crop. ..a.., :,
VINO viii make paying investment Send your
WESTBROOK g. CO.,
GREENSBORO, N. c.,
And get supply Of Trees and Vines Evergrsens,
Roses, &c.
Catalogues sent to all who enclose two cent
stamp
February IL, 1857 2w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
-, NEW FIRM
AND ALL NEW GOODS.
NESBIT & MAXWELL

Are now opening in the David Parks Store House,
on Tryon street, complete assortment of CONFEC-
TIONERIES, GROCERIES and NOTIONS, and We
invite the public TO call and see stock it having
been purchased by one of the firm. in New York,
with great care. Having had considerable expert.
ence in business, we feel assured that we Will DO
able to give satisfaction to ALL and hope, by strict
attention to business, to merit liberal share Of
public patronage. Our stock consists in part Of
Rio and Java Coffee, Cheese, Tea, Crushed, Pow
dered and Brown Sugar, Molasses, Soda, Pepper
Spice, Soap, Gloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Ginger,
Candles, Powder, Shot, Gaps, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, Lorilard's Snuff, Matches, Shoe Backing
and FINISHES
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
We are anxious to reduce our Stock of Dry Goods
Hats, Shoes, &c. and have determined to
REDUCE PRICES.
Those in want would do well to call soon and spend
their money where they can bny cheap
--- BARRINGER, WOLFE l. co.
Feb ii, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
French and Common Candies,

Raisins, Currants, Ctron, Jellies, Prunes, Ginger
Preserves Flavoring Extracts, Perfamery, Kechup',
Sauces, Sardines, Crackers, Fresh Fruit in cans,
Figs, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Almonds, Brazil Nuts,
Filberts, Pecan, English Walnuts, Dolls, Marbles,
India Rubber Balls, BaRjos, Violins also, Banjo,
Violin and Guitar Strings, and many other articles
too numerous to mention, all Of which are for sale
low for cash or barter. t--.,
=' A. R. NESBIT,
Feb l., 1867. --rr D. G. MAXWELL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
MARE STOLEN.

On Thursday night, 7th instant, my stable, two
miles from Charlotte, was broken open by rogues
and my MARE stolen therefrom, together with cad
die and bride The mare is of wbItish gray color,
and is about eight years old. She has bad small
piece cut out of her under lip-no other marks re-
collected, except gear marks on her sides
will pay liberal reward for the recovery Of the
Mare, or any information SO that can get her.
-- NOAH BALLARD
Feb IL, 1867. 3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19

AN INDIAN WAR.-lt appears to be foregone
conclusion that the red man is again upon the
War path. Tidings of massacres have reached
the East, together with corroboratve Intelligence
going to show that large bodies are gathering in
localities where they infict the largest posi-
bic amount of damage.
For the protection Of the great interests between
the Pacific and Atantic,-the railroad, telegraph
and trains of trave-the government will be
forced to call out large army, but even then
the small, well organized, swlftfooted bands oil
Indians may succeed in making a war a!mos,
perpetual. +.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19

SrERL1NG's SOUTHERN School Books We
are pleased to see that this series ofSchoo Books
has been endorsed by the Legislature Of Alabama,
and recommended for use In the schools Of that
State. This is step in the right direction. The
South must not rely upon the North for her
school-books. There is no necessity of so doing
and while we are gratifed to see the above action
of the Legislature of Alabama, it is with equal
pleasure that we learn these books have been
adopted by the leading schools in Virginia, Ten
nesse and our own State Greensboro Patriot.
Weare sorry to say that there are many
schools in North Carolina that refuse or neglect
to use Southern School Books.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19

I1ME.-In many parts of England they esti-
mate the value of their land in proportion to the
nearness of access to the imekilns, on account of
its valuable properties when used for dressing-
Farmers should give more of their attention to
this subject, and use lime more literally where
the soil is not cslcareons ,-7laas :
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-02-19
GOVERNMENT FOR LOUISIANA.

The following is synopsis Of Bill which
passed the House of Representatives on Tues
day last, by vote of 1l3 to 49,. to- organize a
State Government for Louisiana. It will be
seen that it is a great deal worse than the How
ard amendment. 1t is said that similar mea-
sure will be passed for recognizing North Car
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

Tender their services to the citizens Of Boil
ivar aud vicinity. jan Ism
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

MEMPHIS REFERENCFzs-B lfoWkias,J n Zlzaner-
man bIyers gaha Graham, tr John W heftuieh 5 II
Jonss Gaats Waddeli. VI IL Webb, Or " 3 Hargiaon
Caps I'd i Lee = p Eosneys r 3 Mitchell, St9Fal 4
FIippin Col W W coleman. Ur a II Voefhs5, DE p II
Bates, PihseF Miller. Col " l. Maxwell Jan5iy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12

Tna YETo-'ro the exclusion Of our usual
variety of news and miscellaneous items we
print in this number Of the Bulletin Presi-
dent Johnsoa's veto Message 1t is a
clincher, and will be read with interest.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-12
BOLIVAR
MALE ACADEMY
]. MILTON HUBBARD. A. H.. Principal.

D M4AAUN AUDbA1AU' a. Is E44uClpa4'
The Spring Session will begin on Monday
the 2Ist day Of January. 1857.
TERMS Tuitios per session, be paid lie szpra
ton SI7, 80. and SIS with Incidental
Students charged from date 81 entrance t this
the session, aud NO DEDUCTION MADE ezcept In
cases Of SERIOUS pFOtraetsd sickness.
The Principal who has had ehaFgs Of the School for eight
sessions intends, spending the school
customary in schools Of like grade and b. Edy
enforcing such rules have BY long BEEN found
prom0ve Of the best interests Of The student 70 afford the
very best facilities 70 boys wishing 70 prepare for college,
the uore active duties of life.
competent Assistant viii be employed the pat
rOnags Of the school sill justify it.
BnIirar Ian. z. 50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04
DR.. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or. Essence Of Lffe,

SSss$%SNgDNHylzssy Cures General Debility Weak
SHSxySssRMz$V:> mesa Mysteries TN Females,
sBaS SAfAT,M/ Pakpitation Of Gs Heart and
sH&xEg5AGHE< Gkk Eerp0us DiSeaSes. It re-
=.8oFpySS9= stores now life md ygor to the
@sassSk. agctI, caHsing tho hot blood OF
AZ ne Phrnlf rises youth t. course the veins res
ro'n ne asass q yi! ts torng the Organs e GeMera
ne, .s, TG."so Gosa t0n, reanotiRg Enpotency and
ntis Eiir,r reiuven. Debility restoring Adn1iness
ate the system and ana Ja4 Tigo', tHuS proving
ouercoplc disease. perfect :" "ViGir Of L0Ue" 5e-
moving Sterility and Barrcnncss In both sexes. TO
tho young midIc-ngrd, and age there Is no greater
boon than this Elixir OF Life" 1t gtves now
lense OF life, causing the weak and debilitatcd to
have removed strength md vigor, and the entire
sys,em to thrill with Joy and pleasure.
Price, one butle s.; three bottles IS; sent BY
8 express to any ntdress.
Our medicines are sold and recommended by al
respectable druggists In every part OF the civilized
globe; sumo unprnciplel dealers, however, try to
deceive tlulr customers by selling cheap and WORTH
less compounds In order to make money. Be not
deccivcl-ask for these medicines and take no
others If the druggist does not keep them, write
to u.s. and we will send tbom By express. carefully
packed, free from observation. We will 30 pleased
to receive letters with full statements in regard to
any dsense with which ladies or gentlemen are
afflicted Address all letters for medicines. panph-
let's or advice, to the sole proprietor, a
DR. W.R. MERWIE, 81 Walker St. N. 7,
NAV rs mwf ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04
HARD TIMES.

No business stirring, NIL things at stand
People complain they have no cash In hand.
z"Dau tunes, )" rc.echoss now from eyry quarter,
Even from father to tic son and daughter.
Merchants cry ont no money to bo had,
Grocers say the times are very bad
Mechanics work, but they can get no pay,
Beaux dress gentecl, eud Indies too arc say.
Cash very scarce-dancinG twice a week
Business dull-amuso:nont sill We sesk.
Some 1.-Two awhile-ana then perhaps they fail,
While many run in debt and 60 to jail
Tho fernales must have ribbons eauzo and Lace,
And paint ccsides, to smooth wrinkled face
The 6euux will dress, go to the ball and play,
Sit up oil night and lay in bed all day,
Brusi, up IN empty pate, look smart and prin,
Follow each triiiing fashion or odd whiin.
Are ttose bad times when persons will profess
To follow fashions md delight in dress2
Mol times are good, bit people nre to blame,
Who spond too much anu justly merit shame.
[An Old Poem.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04

70 per b MI qualiH:E Molasses continues IN falr
demand mud receipts roady sell Mt full prices Sales
comprisu 375 hhds and 500 bbs moasses and NO
now quote:
suGar-Intcror sAa9c common 914a10c; good com
mon Oia10 Sc; fair 124a12Hc; fully air 12Mal3zsc
seconds l2aial3c; primo 1sa13ac; choice 1SaalS1ac
yellow clarified 14c white clarified 15c.
NIoasscs-Common 7Dc; far 71a73; good 73a75c;
p.me 77a7sc; choice Soc per gallon.
WESTERN PRODUCE AND PRovIsIoNs.-Theg general mar
kets this morning have presented but very little ANNA
ton Flour is still held quito firmly ut previous rates.
Grain is very quiet and rates unsteady ProYslon6 are
quiet and prices unsettled sales 80 far comprise only
Sl2 per bbl Sales Of Corn comprise 1000 Sacks III lo
at 81 l5a1 20 per bushel for mixed and yellow ln OATS
Bran OF HaY we did not hear of transaction There WAS
some little inquiry for Pork but at still lower figures
No sales had, however, transpired when wo lct the
market ,.,
foreign and constwse while offerings for shipment arc
only moderate and rates easier. Wo now quote: By
steam to New York. 1hc for Cotton and 81 per Dbl lot
Flour BY steam 70 Boston, 15sc for Cotton and Pes
Dbl for Flour By sail to New York md Boston, 1al
for Cotton and 7uSec per bbl for Flour By steaIn to
Liverpool for Cotton; by sal Tor COTTON;
and by spil to Havrc Ia1 5-16c for Cotton
Baltimore Market.
RArTIuoRE January 31-CoFFEE-Is firm but not
active hear of no sales Quote fair Rio 164a16c;
Good 1G c. prime 18al8t:c and choice La.
9ayra II Java 25a25ic, all gold Stock IN 1lrst
hands 1000 bags Rio.
corrox-Reccipts and stock light, and market steady,
with sales of Middling Upland ut Sac
only limited loca demand. tho dealers buying but for
immediate wants. We report sales of 200 bbs
rrn Extra choice SD So Rye Flour was inquired for,
hut SCARCE and held firm at SC 5Os7, as to quality we
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-04
per South Carolina Railroad,
cI,

5Gs bales Cotton 81 bales Mdze 81 bbs Potatoes 40
bags Peas Cattlo chartered Car, car Lumber,
and sundries 10 E Sloan, J Aiken CO, Willis
s Chisolm G " Williams l. Co. Lee L Spencer. Ave-
rilT Il Son, Mowry Co. Agent, Miss Bates, Poore
Trenholm, Fraser & Co. A Tarrant Warley, E paw-
son l. Co. E H Rodgers Co, 81 kirkpatrick, D D
Utsey, " s Honery, Hoppock. Coakley, D J La
Roche, Kanapaux; IIanneau T. Co, Roper stoney, D
Dosaussure, Mehrtens Il Wohltmann, " Ryan; Bon
nell 4 Drum1nond q Walter Co, Whittemore, Son
road.