davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
New York Market.
.--~

MONEY MARKET.
fhe'sew York Evenms P9lt Of Thursday Janu-
ar! 80, says:
The loan market lie easy st 5as p cent, and heavy
amounts are Offering at to the large governmr Mt
dealers Discounts are unchanged. choice bills
have Tree currency ut o16s8h, but there Is very
scanty supply Offering
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, January 90.-FLouR, &o-The mar
ket for Flour opened quiet but closed more achve;
State brands in speculative request and better;
Westnrn brands OF the low grades aie firm. Family
grade. are dull
This sales ave $500 bbls at So 65a9 IS for superne
State sy G5al0 25 for inferior River and City Extra;
$40 65al0 85 for extra State; $40 96a11 so for
fancy state Sc 65al0 40 for the low grades OF Spring
Wheat Western extra; $40 60al2 10 for good 70
choice Spring Wheat extras $40 10a1O 76 tor shipping
Ohio: Sl1 40a12 IS for amber winter Wheat extra
Indiana and Michigan and $l2 S6a16 for St Louis
eItras.
Buckwhsat -four is firm at S. 76ai 20 per 100 lbs
California Houi Ii active and firm. Sales of 42O0
bsgs.
Southern -four Is less active but firm.
Sales of 2l0 bbls, at $40 05al1 so for ordinary to
good extra Baltimore and country; Sll 76al6 70 for
extrH family Georgia and Virginia and $ll 6Oalo 6o
for extra and family Maryland and Delaware
Oats are easier and dull. Tho sales are 1900
bushels Western at S4Has5c; and BIC for Ohio de-
nvered.
Corn opened quiet but closed with good demand
and rather stronger.
The sales are 75 700 bush new Western mixed at 81 "a
al 23; and We choice do 81 az; old do 81 Sla1 50 In
stors do white at 81 80; very choice do yellow u rs
on per- Jersey yellow at 81 29a1 "a Southern white
at s. GOAL "a; do yellow at 81 17a1 g.
Paov1MoNs-The Pork market Is quiet, but de-
oioedly better and strong at the improvement.
The saes cash and regular, are 1900 bbls at s22 70
a22 S71S TOR new mess, and s21 for thin mesa.
For future delivery we note TOO bbs new mess,
seller March, at s22 so: nm 49,,
Beef is nrm and fairly active Sales Of 800 bbls ct
SEALS for common brands; S14a19 for plain mess and
$1sa22 for extra mess.
Tierce beef is steady. Sales of 45O tcs; sSS for
India mess.
bacon is more active and frmer. Sales of 1000
bores at 1OHc for choice Cumberland cut; IL 1a111ac
for short RIB; 11%c for fancy do, and l2a12Hc TOR
long clear.
Dressed hogs are frmer. We quote at sHa9Hc for
western, and sAa10c for city.
Lard is Arm but less active.
Sales of 700 bbls and tcs OF 13Ha13Hc for No l;
lSa13Ac for city; 1SXal4c for fair to prime steam
and kettle rendered.
CoFrEH-Rio is less active, but prices are firm.
CorroN-The market is excited and quite active at
an advance of fully hc erpound. We quote;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, January S0.-CoyTEE-Market for
Rio Ia steady and prices firm for all grades We re-
port sales Of l00O bags ex Eliada, and 879 bags e1
Cricket, both taken by the trade here on private
terms; Also $40 bags from second hands, at 16Za17
cts gold stock at close az 600 bags in first hands.
FLouR-ThG demand is still inactive, but holders
Arm. We heard of no sales to-day. Within few
days past 2000 bbls City Mills Extra Magic brands,
have been sold on private terms.
GRAIN-Oferings of all kinds Light; OF Wheat 800
bushels white and 1000 bush red; market continues
ern red reporie1; quote prime and choice ~ 76n2 85
sales $50 bushels emo PennsylvanR 81 6oa2 65 GU
bushels prime So 65; l60 bushels ordinary at ~ ~.
Corn-2600 bushels white and 1900 bushels yellow
receivUd included in tue sales were 1000 bush damp
white Ill lots at 81 05al 0s; 800 bushels COOL dry
lots 81 10al 15; prime cargoes would bring 81 l8a
2O 5000 bushels " llow 81 16a1 IT, for up town de-
livery; no Western mixed offered. Cats-2000 Dush
received; skas 300 bushels at 76c 100 do 78c; 1OO
black Soc. Rye-900 bushels offered, but none sold |;
last sale reported was at 81 55.
MoLAssRs-We notice ssles to-day Of 4S hide COM
mon Porto Rco ct 43c; 10 hhds Cuba and 48 hhds
without quotable change.
IRov1sIoNs-Marketi is active and hrmer for Bulk
Meats, Bacon Sides and Lard. Sc report sales OF
90 900 lbs loose Bulk sides at &c. 10000 lbs rib Sides
ut 10ixc; 81, ,0JU lbs do at luxe Bacon Is selling
freely on oruers at lie for Shoulders; 1870 for rb
and lSal3c tor clear rib Sides, oil Baltimore cured
Hams we quote steady at 17a18c, latter for best
brands. Lard has advanced; new held firm at 1870
for Western steam rendered In round lots; jobbing
Xc higher. Mess Pork-Quote quiet at s22 76a2S y
barrel.
kIcE-We report sale to-day OF so .iercss Carolina
nt lie; market frm; stock small.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03

HAY-Is in good demand and prices firm at 81 15
al 20 for shpping, and 81 4oa1 60 for retail lots
NAVAL SToREs-Contnue grim and good de-
mand prevails We quote Spirits Turpentine. free,
Der cal, SO cts; Spirits Turpentine in bond,
Der pal, Soc; Crude Turpentine, per $50 lbs,
81 90; Rosins. common, per Dbl, 81; RostnS,
SIS asa 5O Resins, No /. per bbl, IS 5Oa4; Resins
pale per bbl 81 25a5; Resins. extra pale. per Dbl;
S. 25at; Rosins, window, glnss per Dbl, s6a7 90
Tar North county ger bb 81 81 S9s2 5S Tar W
bhl. So 25a9 50; Pitch, Southern, per bbl, So Co.
R1cE-Is dull, and in the absence of sales prices
are nominal.
frmer The business being principally In hhds, and
with a reduced stock prices tend upward. We quote
at lXa12c for fair to good refining and l2Hal23+c
for No u box. Refined are firm at l6Hc for hsrds.
WH1sKEY-The market Is inactive and prices nom-
inal. ,r nm ..,o,
els corn at l3d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
Consign nees per South Carolina Railroad.
February.

1446 bales Cotton, Al bales Mdze, 1756 BAGS Corn.
&c. To Railroad Agent, Rodgers Co. West q
Jones, G II Walter & Co, 1hurston Holmes,
Courtney Co, E Wiss co, Q W WiiIams TO-
Smith { Co, Robson, J b White, Follin,
Cocock Co, Willis Chisolnn, Campsen co, !
G Trenholm, Bollmann Bros. Drake Reeder,
Storep l. Co. Goldsmith l. Son, Major Parker, &
" Devices, F O'NeiIl & Son, W Sprague Bro
D Aiken Co, j Boch, Adams, Frost Co, john
ston, Crews & Co, Clacius Witte.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
Commercial.
Exports.

LIvERPOOL-Per Norwegian bark Kjellestadt--167
bags I and SS3 bales Upland Cotton 12S bags
Cotton Seed, IA bbls Rosin, 100 White Oak
Slaves.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Charleston-40 unrces
Rice, 100 bags Seed Rice, 85S bales Upland Cot
ton, rs bundles Paper &C bales Domestics and
Yarns, 2115 bushels Corn, 10l packages Sun.
dries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
THE DAILY NEWS.
Awakening.

Long had hs been thing Of common clay,
A being OF earthly mold;
But loI an angel crossed his path one day,
And turned.ihe clay to gold.
Silent was he; the angel came again,
And, as she passed along,
She kissed his lips all lovingly, and then
he opened them in song.
GEORGE ARNOLD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03

oR1ERAW ADVERTISER.
vorpn TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART,
aGRICULTURE, AND MISCELLANEOUS
NEWS. Cheraw, g. G. Published weekly, by POW
ELL 4 woRIEY.
ryRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION
One CODY one year. w
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One Square, tan Lines or less, one insertion. 90
For each subsequent insertion. n...-........-.. 70
An Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or
tbey will be published until ordered out, and
Merchants and others advertising by the year
liberal deduction on the above rates will be made.
November 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
Stock On hand January % 2S02 68,

49,"
R1oE-The receipts for the week have been TOSS
bushels, making total of 176 046 bushels since Sep.
tember 1st Owing to large shipments to Boston and
New York, the market Is almost entlrely bare, and
there is none Offering in first hands Orders con-
thu. to come in which cannot be filed. Prices con-
tinue firm at our quotations: For Clean Carolina ga
1Oc according to quality; for prime and rough no-
inally 50 26a2 so.
FREIaHrs-To Liverpool by sail. on Uplands, I'd;
on Sea Islands, Id; through via New York, by steam
on Uplands. I'D; Oh Sea Islands, 1Na1Hd; to Ha-
vre, lc; to Bremen, 1Kc TO New York, by steam.
lc Uplands, 1Xc on Sea Island, ~ DO on Rice u
on Domestics; by sai 5ic on Uplands. and 81 90 en-
Rioe To Philadelphia, by steam. xc on Uplands,
50 on Rice, 76o on Domestics. To Baltimore, by
steam, &c on Uplands. To Boston. by steam, on
Uplands. 1Xc; by sail. Xc; through via Philadel-
phia, by stra1n, Ike; on Rough Rice, by sail, lac;
from the Altamnha, 16c On Lumber, coastwise, $50
60 Cuban freights, sa9. north side 5oalo, south
eignwise for Timber and Lumber.
Neps and Herald
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
Memoranda.

The steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville and sa.
vannah, at this port, reports passing YESTERDAY On
st Helena, a ship hauled on the "lnu' oouha Ap9"'
rently to this port.
The British steamship Pioneer. shackiord nom
this port at Liverpool entered out"aro' Jan if ioi
Santander,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
Import this week.

savannah Weekly Market.
SAVANNAH, January 30.-CoTToN-Orr market
has been strong all the week, although an occasional
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
RODRIGUES'
PULM0Nlg ELIXIR SPECIFIC

HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOB
III its wonderful restorative and curative qualities.
Under its simulatye influence, and by its PEN
etratiye ageny, this health invigolatng cordial e1
cites general beneficial reaction, and disperses the
impermeable distractions which prevent access to
other remedies. While gradually reducing the ac-
comranying construction which attends the mslady,
1t reIroduces the essential warmth and elastic vgor
of the respiratory vessels, which, by this remedial
combination, promotes the healing process by which
relief and cure is effected.
Hemorrhai,es are arrested and cured with every
other concur rent disorder.
As neither narcotic nor emetc properties Of any
kind are employed In this Pulmonic Compound, and
the most sHiduous attention gwen to the quality
and medical value OF each component article which
constitute it it is confidently and conscienhoualy
recommended for Its safety and reliability without
restriction in generous, wholesome diet, or appre.
hension of renewed cold from its effects.
For sale wholesale and retail by tho Proprietress,
Mrs. CECILIA RODklGUES, northwest corner Of
MEETING AND SOCIETY-STREET9, and at the
Druggists
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE s1.25.
November II Vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
The Char1cston Cotton Market.

The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLEsroN, Saturday Evening. Feb !, 'es. J
The inquiry from buyers Yves only to fair extent
holders being firm, and the transactions, Which
amounted to 300 bales were about on the of
the rates of the day before, the sales bengS at ID;
40 at 1Ax; 65 at 1b go at 16 Sc at 16; 80 at 1sK;
10 1sH; at IT. 104 at TX; 174 at Tx; $50 at 1s;
and 100 on the evening before at 1s1<. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Good Ordinary. ...15 @l6h
Low Mddhng. ..INQ-
Mdding.. ...................HA0 O.
Strict MiddE ..................l6 O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03

disnatch quoting moderate demand" may have In
clined buyers to hold of and sellers 70 oecome
stringent until to-day. when the dorlded improve
rnent In New York has really given some reason for
more general advance and middling after gradually
getting to tic during the week, has risen IN price W
$7Tc in the morning and 17%c as the cloaing price,
ON the New York dispatch of 19c for m1ddlnR IN tA
1.arket We note that the advance has brought 1or-
ward larcer lists and better selections but We cannot
claim that our at present tew receipts WILL snow
better class than we said was general IN our laat
weekly report We quote:
Mlddling... ....... .ti 12e2AM
Low Middhng.. g....................I g
Good Ordinary. ..lbM@
SEA IsLANDs.-Of the different grades OF this Class
of cotton, there has been an active demana Ior
common, and stronger inquiry for medlum, Wnlie
the finer qualities arc still more sought after, ana
are held with extreme Hrmness, from the belief
which we have exp: essed in our former issues and
which approaches to certainty, that naerty an
of this crop has already come forward AdVlces from
the country seem to support this opinion, and we
hear in many sections where ths finest qualities are
made that the public gins have ceased running. Ad-
vices from Liverpool show this class OF cotton 10
OCCUPY very favorable position, and factors VINO
make Sea Islands speciality are holding tneir
stocks and express great confidence in that staple
We quote as follows:
Coninon. S9a19
Med1um. .............. .......'..'.''.'''.'. aeoS
Finer qualities. 80 .1oSoo 1oo
The recaipts OF the week have been 22 0IU oales
Uplands and 448 bales Sea Island, against 1O.074
bales Upland and 4el Sea Island same period LAST
year.
REs--:pTs AMI EXPORTS
No. - ''' ST.. Upld
Stock on hand September 1, 1s87...... 122 Oh
Received since January 22............ 44S oo 2zSn
Received pi eviousy. ooZs Sod'ioA
Total .l............ 7oss s1o,615
Exp'd since Jan. 22..... 6ls 1851 o,o 10,
E1p'd previously. ....... 4279 23S 183 47sI 2ozoS4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03

Leave Loper Terminus
at s AM, and at inter-
walls Of ten l10) minutes
during the day till 9 P.
M.
on each hour from, 8 a.
trip from the old Post
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
Railroads.

Leave Upper Terminus
at 7.@ Am, and at inter-
yals Of ten t1O) minutes
during the day till the
last "Trip at $50 PM.
N.R.-Leave the Battery
NJ, TOT P. N. Every othe
Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
KIEG-STRFET LINE

Leave the Lot1er Tsrn;-
nus at $50 AM, and at
intervals Of twenty t2O
minutes ill $50 PM,
when tie interval Is every
ten t10) minutes till 7.SO
P. NJ.
} the Battery, until 600 P.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-03
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL sUPERINTENDFNT's oFFIoE

CHARLEsToN, s. c., October g. 1867. I
nN AND AFTER OCTOBER 8, 1867, THE PAS
" SENGER TRAINS on the sorlth Carolina Rail.
road win run as follows, VIZ: =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
NUMBER IS.
Josh Billings on FOads,

"BIsoUIF. In reply to yure questions
would hurridly state that the toad IL do
mestie animal. or can be made so. by coax
ing him into barrel, aud shutting up the
buDg hole.
They stand IN the same rslashun tsw q
frog that Dutchman duz to live Yankee.
They aiA't so budden gated az the frog
They lead very retired and psnsive life
during the day, behind stun walls, bus
when twilight begins tew dress for the
night, then the toads aad toadessss begin
tsw reeonnoiter round.
They are sed tsW be striktIy virtuous,
but this inoessent bumming round nights,
and keeping hid all day haz oauzsd me tsw
suspicion the toad.
If toads kan liv upon what tha est, they
would be just the things tsW stock baord-
ing school with, for 1 fly and couple nv
bugs il all the meat they want for a fort
mite.
TOads are very lengthy teW liv-I should
think about 400 years. I haV often thought
would bi and keep him till he died, just
to git at their age.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
The Genuine Beauty Of Mlddls-Aged
Women.


From the London Saturday Review.
The ideal women of middle-sge under
stands the young because she has lived
with them. If mother, she has perform
ed her maternal duties with cheerfulness
and love. There has been no giving up
her nursery to the care of hired servant
who is expected to do for swenty pounds
year what the tremendous instinct of mo-
theirs love could not fnd strength to do
When che had children she attended to
them in great part herself and learned all
about their tempers, their maladies, and
the best methods of arrangements; as they
grew up she was still the best friend they
had, the providence of their young lives,
who gave them both care and justie-, both
love and guidance Such 8 manner of life
has forced her to forget herself. When her
child lay i'll, perhaps dying, she hs1 no
heart and no time to think Of her appear
ance and whether this dressing gown Was
more becoming than that; and what did the
doctor think of her face; and what fright
she must have looked in the morning after
her sleeF less night of watching. The world
and all its petty pleasures and paltry pains
faded away in the presence of the stern trag-
| sdy of an hour; and not the finest hall of
the season seemed to be worth a thought
compared to the all-absorbing question of
whether her child slept after his draught,
and whether he ate his food with a better
appetite. And such is life, in spite of all
her cares, has kept her young, as we'll as
unselfsh; We would rather say young be-
cause unselish.
AS she comes into the room with her
daughters. her kindly face unpoluted by
paint, her dress picturesque or fashionable,
according to her taste, but decent in form
and consistent in tone with her age, it is
often remarked that she looks more like their
sister than their mother. This is because
she is in harmony with her age, and has
not therefore put herself in rivalry with
them; and harmony is the very keystone Ol
beauty. Her hair may be streaked with
white, the girlish frmness and Transparent
cy of her skin gone, the pearly clearness Oi
her eye is elouded, end the slender grace o.
limb is lost, but for all that che is intriBsi
cally young. What she has lost in outside
material eharm-in that mere beauty du de-
able of yOuth-she has gained in character
and expression; and, not attempting to slim
ulste the attraesiveness of girl, she keeps
what nature gave her-the attrsctiveness o
middle age. Aud as every epoch has it
: own beauty, if women would only learn tha
truth, she is as beautiful now as q masror
of fifty. because 10 harmony with her years
and because her beauty has been carried
on from matter to spirit, as she Was when
maiden of sixteen. This is the ideal WO
man OF middle-age met with even yet 3
times in society-tbs women whom all mel
respect, whom ali women envy and Wonde
how she does it. end whom all young mel
adore and wish they had her for al eide
sister or an aunt. And the secret of il al
lies in truth, in love, in purity and in M
sel6shness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
THE LIBERIAE PARADISE.
A Democratic Darkey in Favor Of "Afri-
ca for the Africans"

A Mobile negro, who. some time ago,
emigratsG to Liberia, writes back to his
friends at his old home hope the Dem
ocrats will triumph over their enemies as
Christ triuDphed over death. he'll and the
grave. As for the colorsd people, let them
ali come to Liberia. Here is the place for
them, on this, one of the 6nest continents
in the world, where they can live to them
selves and have as much good land as they
can cultivate. But they stay there in Amer.
ica to contend with the white man for his
government, where there are "a, 900. 900 of
white people to defend it. Brethren, beg
you, as one who wishes you well, come
over and help cultivate this rich soil, and
by so doing we shall gain favor with all the
leading powers of the earth, aud paFticu-
larly with the people Of the United States,
who are our friends when we get here. But
if you stay where you are, know too we'll
what is going to become of you. The
white people of the United States are going
10 rule the country, anu they are not going
to let you have anything to do with ruling
1t. And they are right. would be just
as they are if / we're in their place.
would battle against you all IS long as I
had the breath to draw. Then, my eolored
friends, come to this country. for here we
are masters, with nobody to disturb US,
with good and cheap land and plenty Ol
harsl noonav
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
kidney Worms.

Swine are frequently troubled with dis
ease denominated BY veterinarians the kid
nsy worm" Corn soaked in very strong
lye made Of wood ashes, is said to be an in
fsllible remedy. Salt and briostons. in
small quantities. is q preventive. aad. IN
deed, the only one known. Comfortable
quarters and good food sre Of really mole
importance IN the successful management
Of these animals than many ale inclined o
suppose. and should never on any account
be neglected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
A Valuable Hint.

A correspondent Of the Western Rural
says that when he perceives bis horses in
clined to rub their names and tails be feeds
them little oil meal. say from one to two
quarts day for week or ten days. and at
the same time make good brine. as warm
as be can bear hand in il, and washes the
scsly substance out OF the name and tail,
and mixes about tablespoonful of lard to
the same Of powder, and rubs il in we'll
about the roots of the name and TAIL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06
ON HORSE MEN.

"BENsINE. Men who hav q CRATE deal
to do with horses, seem tew demoralize fas-
ter than the bosses do.
Hoses are like dice and kards, sIthO lha
are virtuous euuf themselves, how natral
it il tew gambol with them.
Hoses luY the society Ov man, and be-
ing susceptible Nv CRATE credit. they will
learn a znan how to cheat aud lie before be
knows it.
1 knO lOta Nv foks who are real pius, and
who are honest enuf tew work up into uni
ted estate assessors, aud haV sum good sig
ed morul chunks left over, but when they
cum to tork boss. tha want az mach lookin
after az a case Nv dipthery.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-06

The kind of business man adopts usu-
ally settles the question Of his success. If
he has brains and pluck, is content to wait,
does we'll whatever be does, is not afraid OF
earning his money, makes himself useful,
so that he caEnot be dispensed with, he will
succeed. He may black boots, pick rags,
shovel coal, be low porter in store; il
he has integrity, talent, be will make his
fortune. One of the richest men in New
York began as porter, and his former mas
ter is now q bookseller in his establishment,
One Of the most eminent bank presidents
in New York to-day. went to that city q
penniless boy.
''Do you want q boy, sir?'' he said to a
RentlemoD who stood in his store door,
''What can you dO?'' Anything. sir. to
get an honest living" Take those boots
down stairs, where you viii find some
backing, and black them" The lad soon
returned with the boots in = high state oI
polish. You have done those well.' -
said the merchant. "My mother told me
to do everything well, sir, that undertook
to do" was the reply. That answer touch
ed the merchants heart. He has done eV.
erythiug since as he BACKED the boots.
The Mobile Tribune says Brownlow, has