The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-30


TIE MIssEs BArEs.-Ths Greenville lHo~'ltda'sesl
says .'These ladies', to whom We haye alluded
heretofore, have closed their visit in Greenvllie'
and have returned to Charleston, their native
''city by the sea-" During their stay here they
have been the source OF much pleasure and intel
lectuat satisfaction, and that, too, OF hign or
der: The readings OF the elder, Miss MARY BATES
on Westminster Abbey, York, Canterbury; FerTa-
.ra, Venice, Days in Scotland, &C., while tney
have bean deligbting and charming, have likewise
been instructive and edifyns. The class ;mstruc-
tions Of the Younger, Miss AoNEs, have been nsn-
ly useful, eliciting' from the femsie mind 'nose
nicer and more beautiful thoughts, and tram Oh
thought, of which cultivated minds are both caPa-
ble of receiving and Of imparting.
Their intercourse b ere has raised, in the appre
citation Of those with whom they have come IN con-
tact, high estimate Of their attainnients, accom-
plshments, and reinment, and Grsenvile regrets
that she cannot make permanent residents OF isdles
SO weHealculated to adorn her society, as well as
to elevate it in all that is beautfm and chaste and
elegant
The young ladies of the class paid them, on the
night ofsthe final reading, tribute OF THANKS
which woman only, in her lov vvlinessef conception
knows,how to feel and express.
ATLANTIC VS.. GULF PoRTs.-LAsTwARD THE
CURRENT OF SOUTHWESTERN COTTON TAKES
IT'S CoURsE.-We append the following article
from the Columbus Sun. Our contemporary
seems to have just found out that bale
OF cotton can be sent from Montgomery
or Selma to New York OF Liverpool for less cost
(freight, insurance, &c., pia Charleston and
Savannah, than from the aGulfports. We beg to
say that during last ,onief orders for Europe were
filled in Montgomery, Ala, and ordered oio
Charleston to Liverpool, on account OF the ad-
vantages of cheap charges in freight, Insurance.
&C.; and as it is not anew thing for usto get Ala
bama cotton, We can extend our operations to
Mobile just as readily as our sister city Of savan-
nah.
The time is not distant when Gulf cottons will
find their natural market on the South Adantac
coast and Charleston offers such conspicuous ad-
vantages as q seaport, that we DO not fear COM
petition for this new business. Let it comel
COTTON FAvM MesILE AND oTHER PoNTs.--
Fifty additional bales oF,cotton from Mobile passed
over the Museogee R6ad Yesterday EN- route for
N6W 1OTk UtU DhVdIudH Idlb uldkc6 q COIpiuOA-
able amount that thus far has come from Mobile,
and is but the forerunner Of large quantities. We
hear of cotton which has been sent up the Alabama
River from Selma to be shipped this way. Almost
all the cotton shipped from Montgomery this sea-
son, some twenty-five hundred bales has taken
the same route. 1t may not be generally known
that steamers run between Mobile and New
York or any foreign port, and all freight from Mo-
bile must go to New Orleans, and there be re-
shipped. Between Savannah and New York six
steamers are plying, The tendency Of cotton is
to the eastward, and the merchants and planters
of Alabama are discovering the fact and syailng
themselves largely Of the Savannah rouse. Our
railroads are greatly the gamers thereby"
CHEAP BED BLANKETS. 2H King street, until
the lst of October, We will offer twenty FIVE pairs
super bed blankets o. little soiled) atgEeatly re-
ducsd prices. call early and save several dollsrs
per psir, at STcrL, WEBB Co.'S, Nos. 287 and
2S9 King street. vim
II .yon want cheap Blank Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa
pen, &C.; or, MLLERs' Almanac
k you want Printing executed neatly;
Hyou want Books bound in. any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern OF