davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

money and regulate its value to class d
irresponsible banking associations, thereby
giving TO them the power TO control the value
Of all the property in the nation, and to 81
the rewards Of labor in every department O
industry, and is inimical to the spirit o.
liberty and subversive Of the principles o.
justice upon which our democratic repub-
lican institutions are founded, and without
warrant IN the Constitution jusEice, reason
and sound policy demands its immediate re-
peal and the substitution Of legal-tcndel
Treasury notes as the exclusive currency Of
the nation.
That this money monopoly is the parent
Of al @Onopolies-the very root and essence
Of slavery rsilroad, warehouse and al other
monopolies, of whatever kind or nature, are
the outgruwth OF and subservient to this
power, and the means used by il to rob
the enterprising, industrial wealth. producing
classes OF the products Of their talents and
labor.
That a. Governments 10 insrtuted 10 pro-
tect life and secure the rights Of property,
each should share its just sad proper pro-
portion Of the burthens and sacrifices ne
cessary for It's maintenance and perpetuity,
and that the exemption from taxation d
bank capital and government bonds, bearing
double and bankrapting rates Of intsrest, d
= species Of dangerous and unjust class To-
gislation opposed 70 the spirit of snr insti
tations, and contrary to the principles q
soand morality and enlightsned reason.
That our monetary, ananc,al aud rsvsnus
laws are In letter and apirit opposed 10 ths
principles OF freedom and equality anon
~ Al r,.,n 1..v.n~-~t -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10


aid OF some superhuman ex.rtion that NAV
for the moment, dam up the flowing out
from the cause and stay the effect, whai
have they accomplished The trunk Of ths
tree is unhurt, for not a single root is dis.
turbed. The sap flows up 40 freely as be.
fore, and straightway the stump Of the lint
amputated by the surgery Of the COMMITTEES
begins ~ heal. and another branch Of Wig.
orous and rapid growth is started, ana soon
ripens its portion Ct the vile fruit shed upon
all society from the whole tree, and which
the people are forced to swallow. The re-
mcdy, therefore, 10, in my Judgment, at the
root Of the tree. Provide for the total nbol-
ifion Of land monopoly and this deadly Upas
tree dies, and under the dry 70: viii soon
disappear.
know and rejoice In the fact that the
committee acknowledged the natural right
Of man and of labor to the soil and to al
Of the soil. They also acknowledge that il
is the first duty Of free government tc
guarantee TO every citizen tho enjoyment Of
every natural right. Ii 10 also agreed tina,
no natural right should be paid for with
money, which was unknown when God gave
this right to man.
But as 10 the policy OF now providing for
the abolition of land monopoly, except rs y
the pubic domain, am compelled 20 disa-
gree with she COMMITTEES. Believing that
toe money monopoly can only BE- abolished
by the GoverLmeas, 20 Tar - bad Legislation
ha1 aided land monopoly in producing the
money monopoly. am compelled 70 bold
that huge money mon epoly will Cypress
us - long - land monopoly exists. there
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

Inc PRESIDENT announced That TAI ge
number VI resolutions were upon the table,
which II would now be in order to take up.
Tie Secretary read the following, pre-
scented BY Mr.. Donoghue Resolved, That
the President, in conjunction with the Ex-
ecutlve Committee, be required 70 draft
form Of apprentice law TO be sent to the diff
ferent Unions for their adoption and APP
pr0yal with view 10 its adoption by the
different State Legislatures" Adopted
BY "A. U. Cameron" Resolved, That the
thanks Of this Congress are due AMI are
hereby tendered to Richard TreveIick for
his interchangeable exeruons during the last
four years Ia behalf Of the toiling millions
Of our country" Adopted.
BY A. q. UAmeron-" Resolved, That the
National Labor Union cordially and CRATE
July recognize the fact OF the almost total
destruction Of the vicious system which for
centuries authorized, both in this AMI other
continents, the purchase and sale Of labor
erss that il u expedlent that the whole Of
the force Of labor 10 this cpuntry--agricul-
tural, mining, mechanical, intellectual, and
mo-sl-be organized and united with us in
or1er 70 secure justice TO NIL laborers."-
Adopted.
BY y. w. Gibson-A vote Of thanks 10
Senator CONFESS, OF California, for securing
the passage OF the n ht hour law Adopted.
By A. q. Cam J" Received, That the
the=ks Of this Congress are due and are
hereby rendered TO the reporters or the daily
press, and especially 70 THs WoRLD, for the
faithful manner in winch they hare dis
charged their duties in reporting the pro-
eeedlnzs" Adopted
By Daniel Mace" Whereas, The present
Bankruptcy law OF tne United States ~ most
unjnst and oppressive 70 the workiHgmans
his claims for wages being ffth 10 ordsrs
and then only pro rata according 70 the a.
sets; therefore .bs il resolved, that the Presi-
dsnl OF she Labor Congress shall petition
she Congress Of TIE United States, on behalf
of the Worklngmsa. DOR ths immediate re-
peat or ths Law ~ Tar - relates 20 the
wages claim, and that tho same DO made, 40
Ger ne may he prncticabls, tine the bank
nptcy laws Of Great Britain, where the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

SIoTloN /. Each local organization or re-
preseniauye shah pAy a per capita lax Of one
cent annually per member. 10 ernaiional
ana national Organizations shall pay di-
rect tax Of SIS and State organizations $40.
The tax Of all organizations shall be psio on
he Presentation OF the credentials Of the
delegates, asd DC delegate shall he permitted
TO take any part IN the Deliberations Of the
-nalon until the tax is paid.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-10-10

Resolved, That in cooperation, based upon
ust financial and revenue laws, we recognize q
sure and lasting remedy for the abuse of tie
present industrial system, aud that until the
laws Of the nation can be remodelled 30 as to
recognize the rights of nen instead of classes,
the system Of cooperation carefully guarded
will do much TO lessen the evil Of our present
system We, therefore, hail with delight the
shops and would urge their formation in every
section of the country, and in every branch Of
business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19
THE DAILY NEWS.
Nv King.

When and how shall meet n.n? evsf.
what are the words he trst Will say
low viii the carriers now that sever
On,r kindred spirits be oroken away!
This selfsame daylight on him is shining,
Shining somewhere the while sing;
The only one who my will resiSning,
Could acknowledge my king. my hne.
Whether his hair be golden or raven,
Whether his eyes be dark or blue.
know not how; but would be engraven
On that white day as my perfect hue.
Many face have liked for minute
Been chained by voice with pleasant r1ne-
But ever and aye there was something In II,
Something that could not be his, my hng.
/ will not dream of him handsome and strong,
Ny ideal love may be weak and slight;
It matters not TO what class he belong.
he would be noble enough in my sight;
He may not be brilliantly gifted. my lord,
And he may be learned in everything;
But if ever be comes he will strike the chord,
Whose melody waits for the hand Of its king
But he must be courteous toward the lowy;
To the weak and sorrewiul, loving, too;
He must be courageous, refined and holy,
By nature exalted, and firm and true.
To such might fearlessly give the keeping
Oflove that would never Cutgrow its spring;
There would be few tears of a womans weeping,
If they loved such men as my kii, my king.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. February 29.-CoTIoS.-[From the
Brokers Circular. Cotton has been in comparative
" moderate demand this week. and during the last
few days. owing principally to advices from New
York OF rather heavy receipts, quotations have given
way considerably, and close with downward ten
dency. Transactions Ito arrive" continue to form q
chief feature in each days business, and have fuc
tuated greatly in price from day to day. For Sea
Island the demand continues good at the advanced
rates of last week; the common qualities are extreme
ly scarce, and about I'd per ID dearer. American
has been pressed for sale and irregular in price,
closing with a decline of about I'd per ID. New
York advices to the 27th instant quote Middng 22L
cents, costing to sell in Liverpool sjSd, per sailing
vessel or steamer. For Brazil there has been only
limited demand. and prices are very irregular, at
decline varying from I'd to "a on the strongest Sta
pied kinds and I'd to I'd on santos and Bahia SORTS
Egyptian, being in less general request during the
past lew days, has declined about I'd per 10. The
demand for East India has been moderate, and
prices have given way about I'D per ID. Saw glnned
Dharwar must be quoted 5sd to "a per 10 lower.
For cotton "to arrive" the latest quotations are:
American, ship named, from Savannah basis OF Low
Middling, 1-16d and Cd; Middhng sgd and e16d.
Mobile 9Xd New York, March shipment, sd. New
Orleans 9Hd, 93sd and 9%d; February March ship
ment 9Md. Pernam, tair, ship named, 9Ad. Oom-
rawuttee fair new merchants, ship named, 7Zd;
January-February. February March shipment 71zd
Broach, fair new merchants, ship named, 735d per
lb. The sales Of the week amount to 81, ,410 bales
including $3.50 speculation and 6870 declared for
export, leaving 81, 5,010 bales to the trade Friday,
February %: The sales to-day amounted to 5000
bales, including 1000 ON speculation and export;
market dull, but better at the close.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.

MONEY MARKET.
The New York Evening Post, Of Monday, March
16, says:
The loan market is easy at 7 per cent. with good
demand on call. Discounts are quiet good bills
passing at a9 with exceptional transactions at Ga61
for very choice names al short dates.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 1e.-FLoUR, &c.-The mar.
the low grades are better. Medium grades stea
dy, but family brands are dull.
The sales are 1900 bbs at So 15a9 35 for super6ne
State; $40 10a10 81 for extra state; S1O IOa1l % for
fancy Sate 70al0 80 for the low grades OF Western
extra $40 45a1l 20 for good to choice Spring Wheat
extras; $40 75a12 SO for Minnesota and Iowa do;
$40 00a10 30 for shipping Ohio; $40 0l1a % for trade
and family brands: s11 90a12 rs icr a1Durr wjnu
Wheat extra Indiana and Michigan 81: IS S!z %
for white Wheat do do, and s12 25a13 :V icr t.
Louis extra and double extra.
California -four is dull sales Of GOO bbls and sacks
at So 75al4 30
Cana dian -four is inactive and prices nominal.
Southern flour is 6rmer for the low grades.
Sales Of $500 bbls at SO 20R10 IS for ordinary to
good extra Baltimore and country; $40 sea IA 50 for
extra and family Georgia and Virginia. and $40 10
ais for extra and family Maryland and Delaware.
Oats are stronger and fairly active The sales are
$4,000 ;r.ehes Western at SIC in store.
Corn is offered freely and closes lower. The de-
mand is hardly so active.
The sales are $4,000 bushels new Western mixed
at 81 s1 &c; good to choice southern white at 81 90
al 25; yellow do 81 2sal 30 the latter for mall lots;
Jersey yellow at 81 27a1 2S; straw coored and white
Tennessee 81 17a1 20.
PRov1s1oSs.-Pork has been IN fair demand at
rather better prices and closes steady.
The sales, casi and regular, are lsQO DDS at s3 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19
'nces declared declared for fair Import this week.
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, March lS.-CoT7oN-The sales
to-day reached 5000 bales at rather easier prices but
without a-y material decline. We now quote Ordl
nary at 20a21c; Good Ordinary at 22a22Ic; Low Mid.
ding at 221za23c; Middling at 1915, and Strict
Middling at 24a-c.
The market opened with better inquiry, but
with offers from buyers below the views OF factors
who were reluctant to make any concessions from
Yesterday rates. At later hour however, the lat
ter met the demand more freely, and although the
movement was by no means general, yet the amount
noted above changed hands at prices showing some
further advantage the side of buyers, and general
ly conforming to the quotations given. The sales OF
the past three days sum up 300 bales. making q
total for the week of 20650 against 81 600 last week.
and g. 900 the week before The receipts proper for
the week Excluding arrivals from Mobile Florida
and Texas, which are embraced in their respective
statements) amount to 2,S09 bales, against 26.l04
last week. showing decrsase Of ST95 bales The rc-
ceipts proper for the corresponding week last year
were only 1859 bales The weeks exports COM
prise Sc, ,187 bales embracing 2S,965 to Liverpool,
1852 to Havre, 592 to Helsngfors, 1852 to Navara,
lilo to Boston, and 1906 to New York.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand September 1st, 1857 bales-16, 256
Arrived to-day. ay........................ 1888
Ari ied previously. ..557l2S-56l,l31
SIC, 1888
Cleared previously. sly................470 470 S2l4762IS
Stock on hand and on stipboard. d.......... 10O,1l0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March 16.-CoFFEE-Holders are
firm for Rio but buyers still keep out Of the market
Nothing reported to-day.
CoTToN-Was steady to-day though not active. we
report sales of $50 bales Good Ordinary and Low
Mfddinp; the former at 22a23 and the latter at "a
cts MiddEnp is scarce and held above the views Of
buyers; 25L &c was offered and declined.
FLouR-The market continues steady. Sales since
our last report have been follows: 100 bbs COM
mon W Super S8 IS; 116 bbls do SO 81; 100 bbls
Northwestern Extra S11 25; 100 bbls Howard.sIee
Extra s11; 100 do do S11 75 100 bbls City Mills Super
$40; 500 bbls good City Mills Extra s11 So Corn
Meal is held at IS T5aS 87H for City Mills, buyers
offering IS 80.
GRAN-Wheat was in light supply; 2150 bushs red
only reported: market Hrm; we report sales OF 260
bushs Virginia Valley at 80 95; 500 busbs Pennsyl-
vanis 50 81 illers offered 50 61 for good do without
sellers. Corn-Wbite was in good supply; y, 700
bushs white and 2060 bushs yellow offered; includ-
ed in the snles were 1900 bushs prime dry white
at 81 1Os1 il; $500 bushs mixed at 81 08al 09 damp
lots Of Maryland quoted 81 05a1 08; $500 hushs
sold at 81 5a1 IT. bulk at 81 16al IL for Pennsylva
mia. Osts-None reported received; 1000 bushs sold
at sOc. REEVE heard of a small sale at 81 IS for
prime Pennsylvania
MoLAsass-Sin inactive; no sales to-day.
PROVISIONS Stocks here Light for the season, and
there was decidedly improved feeling in the mar
ket to-day for both Bulk Meats and Bacon. We
quote bulk shoulders held at lie; 10 casks sold,
price not transpired; BIB Sides held firm at 12%c,
and Short Rib 1870 at the close early In the day
sale Of $4,000 lbs at 13c. CT Bacon we note sales OF
so casks shoulders at 12Aal24c; 6o 90 ho SIDES
at l4Xa14lsc, and 80 do Clear BIB 14xa16o-inside
prices for lots to the trade Hams 1Sa20clatter for
best Baltimore sugar-cured canvassed. Meas Pork
steady at s25a25 25 sale Of 80 bbls Rump at $50 60
new held at SOL Lard is obbing at 1870 for West
ern tcs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19
UssELL's BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST OF
NEW BOOKS.

| BAKER-The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, ant
the Sword Hunters Of the Hamran Arabs. BY Sl
| Samuel ". Baker, with illustrations vol. vC. so
| AGASSIZ; Journey in Brazil. By Professor snt
Mrs. Louis Agassiz, with 20 illustrations l vol
QUEEN vICTORA-Leaves from the Journal o.
our Life in the Highlands from 18+S to 1861, 10 which
are preAIed and added Extracts from the same jour
nal giving an account of Earlier Vints to Scotland
and Towns in England and Ireland, and Yachting
Excursions. VOL, u mo. s1.76.
MOTLEY; History Of the United Netherlands
(yol. 81 from the Assassination Of Henry IL to the
Conferences at aerruydenberg, l5s0-l6O0. By John
Lathrop Motley, author Of "kise Of the Dutch Re
public" vol, vo. So SO.
DuCHAuLU-stories Of the Gorilla Country,
narrated for young people. By (. B. DuChailu.
! vol, u mo. Sl.f5.
Ireland, with Maps. VOL, l2 mo. sL50.
HOGG-The Microscope, its history, construction
and application, being familiar introduction to the
use Of the instrument and the study OF mcroscopical
science, with 500 engravings and colored 1lustra-
hons By Jabez Bogg. 9Th edition. vol $3.50.
TIMBS; History OF Wonderful Inventions, from
the Mariners Compass to the Electric Telegraph,
illustrated. vol. or vo $3.50
STRICKLAND-Livee Of The Queens Of England
from the Norman Conquest By Agnes strickland.
Abridged by the author. ! vol. 70 mo- 50.
NEW NOTWITHSTANDING for high stakee, by Annie
Thomas, Is cts. Guild Court London Story, by
Emile Carlen, rs cts. The Huguenot Family. by
Sarah Tyler, s1.5O Nabel's Progress. by author Of
Aunt Margaret's Trouble so cts. The Waterdale
Neighbors, BY author Of Paul Massie, go ets stone
EDGE, Is cts. Birds of Prey, by N. E Braddon, rs
cts Crce or Three Acts in the Life Of an Artist by
White, 80 cts. The Cnate's Discipline, by Mrs. Eli
vart, 30 cts Old Sir Douglas, by Hon. Mrs. Norton,
rs cts Ella or Spain Fifty Years Ago, BY cabsl)sro
s1.75. Stormy Life, by Lady Georg1anna Fuller
ton, s2 Count Miraoeau. historical novel, by
Theodore Mundt, sI.50. Napoleon and Blucher, BY
Louisa MuIbach, sl.5O. Napoleon and the Queen Of
Prussia, by Louisa Mulbach, s1:5o The Empress
Josephine, by Louisa Mulbaeh, sl.5o FAIRY Stories
for Little Children, by Mrs Comfort, 81 Home Fairy
Tales translated from the French Of Jean Mace,
II T5 February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19
IPaaaeHRerH.

Per steamship Matanzas, from New York; Al
bert, Conkling. n McManus, W O'Keefe, q Has
kin, N EIhthorp, Matthews, F Lounger, G Pol
lard, q Mosely.
Per steamer City Point. from Palatka via Jack
sonville. Fernandina and Savannah Low, Captain
Crocher, G M Goldsmith. R Henagard, = Durfey
] A Hume, W Brown, W McKewn, d F Tork, G
Boardman. L Skinner. W Bliss, Mr. Drew and wife
L Pratt and wife, Bestde, G Spencer and lady, "
Smithurst, - Plimpton, and deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, viz Beau
fort, Hilton Head, &c-F Griffith, ] Walton,
Elkinton, q Turrill, Agnew, Bowie, G Ram
say B q Tucker, wife and son, Draper wiit
and maid. D NJ Chimney G Verdier. Farrell. r
Ross, W F Colcock, D Elliott D Thorpe Lieut.
Fleming, Major Perkins and servant, Capt Badge,
and son, G Taylor, Col Hunt, Col Page, Harrison
and 10 deck
Per steamer Rockland, from Rockville and Edisto
Mrs Dow. Miss Kate Dow, Mre Seabrook, G Lang
leo, DR. Stoddard, DR. Murray, F Barrett, Rev
johnson, Lee, " Collins, and IS deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19
Musical and Dramatic Gossip.

Eight theatres in Boston took in s944 ,49S,
in the month Of January.
Edwin Forrest commences week at De-
troit on the 9Th OF April.
The Davenport Brothers Spiritual Jug
glers) are at Marseilles, France.
An English actress, Miss Kate Robertson,
sister to the dramatist, is highly commended,
as woman Of rare talent.
The query has been raised whether "No-
body's Daughter" may be said to belong to the
legitimate drama.
The volumes of Shakespeare from which
Mrs. Kemble reads were, We are told, formerly
ownedby her aunt, Mrs. Siddors, whose mar
ginal notes they contain :
Mr.. Brougham will play long engage
ment at Wallack's theatre in the next Summer
season, when he will produce his new play, ga
Lottery Of Life," never hitherto acted in New
York.
Mr.. James E. Murdoch denies the rumor
that he intended to establish dramatic col
lege, but ssys he wishes to 'screate q normal
James Rush's Philosophy Of the Human
Voice."
John Broughams new play, dead Sea
Fruit, has been brought out very successfully
at the Chestnut Street Theatre, in Philadel-
phia. Mr.. W. 81. Smith and Miss Josie Orton
are in the cast. An Explosion Scene" furnishes
the requisite sensation element.
An important decision in regard to theat-
rical matters has just been pronounced by the
Supreme Court OF New York. Some time ago
Laura Keene obtained judgment against ]. 5.
Clarke, for producing the "American Cousin"
without her permission, she claiming copy
right in the popular play. This judgment is
now reversed. The court holds that nobody
can be prevented from committing drama to
memory with view Of performance, unless
cautioned against doing 30 by notice on the
tickets or posted in the theatre. The court
also held that the "gags" introduced by MIR.
Jefferson as'. Asa Trenchard, were not the
property of Miss Keene, although he was play
ing for her.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19

A SHOCKING ACCIDENT, resulting from the
use Of benzine, took place last week in SPRING
field, Ohio. Although repeatedly cautioned
not to do so, girl by the name Of Lavinia
Sprow attempted to kindle the fire with a
preparation largely composed of benzine-of
itself very volatile and highly explosive SUBJ
stance In attempting to start the fire in the
morning, Miss Sprow saturated piece Of
paper, and when still in close proximity to the
oil can (Which was full Of oil and held about
gal,on), touched a burning match to 1.-THE
dripping flames from which are supposed to
have run down to the can, when it exploded
with loud report, and completely enveloped
She was very severely burned, but may re-
cover,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19

a3 371s for old mees sol 2Oa24 27 for new DO; s.4
IA 70 for city do; $50 so for extra prime.
Beef is firm but not very active.
sales OF 100 bLls at S9asl3 fo- common brands; S14
al9 for plain mess and S19aS25 Tor extra mess.
Tiercr oeefis quiet. Sales Of so tierces prime mess
ct S35
Bee: H1ms are armer. Sales of $50 bbls at sSsa40
Tor Western.
Cut meats are dull. Sales of 10000 pounds OF dry
salted hams, in bulk, at 13Hc
Bacon is quiet
Dressed hogs are unsettled. We quote at liza
II &c Cor Western, and 123fa12: sc for city.
Lard remains dull and is somewhat nominal.
.Sales Of 45O bbs and erces at II 3la15H for Nc l.
153sa1514 for city; 15a152% for fair to prime stea
CoFFEE-das bee1 more active; there is greater
disposition the part of buyers to operate holders
Rio at l315al8ac, gold, duty paid.
CoTToN-The market is quiet but firm II our quo
tations. We quote:
Uplands Florida. Mobile. and Texas.
Low NIddling. PAX 24I 242 IS
Middling. ..25T 25i. 2524 2G11
Good MiddHng. .261s 26I 81 27
HAY-The demand has been fair and the market
firm. Shipping is quoted at 81 05a1 Is, and retail
lois 81 25a1 Is.
R1cE-Carolina is quiet Small sales of Carolina at
full prices. Rangoon is firmly held.
SUGARs-Raw sugars are in good demand but
prices are easier owing to larger receipts and liberal
offerings. We quote at 1O2sa11Hc for fair to good
refining. Refined are quiet at 1910 for hards.
WH1sKEY-The market is inactive. No sales re-
ported.
FREIeHTs-To Liverpool: 500 moving machines at
It's 3d. and by steamer 1000 bushs grain at Sd corn
or 91d # wheat, and 200 bales cotton at 2Sa7-l6d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-19

CHARLESTON Wednesday Evening, March 1S, '6S. J
fair inquiry prevailed during the morning.
which became more active, at hrmer rates. on re-
ceipt of better news from the English market. Sales
$50 bales say at 49, at 80; at q IA at 22 l4
at 22 12 at 23 u at 2s; 24s at "a; 1s4 at 25; Sc
at 25A SO at 253., and 216 bales on private terms
We ouote.