davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

Jno Hsrdie &co-2 B Newman &co-2 Hesrt-2
Juey Harrisl Levy Haas Levi do 10 bbis p0ta
% Allison &co-223 eNs cotton seed Bennett &e07
90 Marx-5l do Farchldsundries TO orderTOtal 10
bales cotton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fiicier-l bales cotton New
man &co-l3 hhds DO Stern BrOsl hid hides Kaufman
lot ndes bale bble rice Terrebonne GOurdain-4
h6s rice Basstt bbs potatoes Chero- SKIS potatoes
w BogaIt-2 SKIS onions Dufour-sundries TO order
bA1OU DIES GIAIZE-Steamer Kankakee-6bale cotton
hllower-4 do MoutOn &co7O sks cotton seed Marx
IL SKIS potatoes RenEhRw Cammack-2 tons iron
msr-suDdree to order-rotai 10 bAles cotton
POIET-A-LA- hACHE-Steamer Hunter-20 bbs rice to
soeola-l DO JOhnson-iS SKIS potatoes Penaud Eel
lOn-suDdr'es 20 order
BAYOU EOURs-Lugger MsgnOlis-i5 bbls potatoes to
Surle
ST JOHN BAPTIST-Lugger Gems bbls potatoes to
ST JOHN BAPTISr-Lugger Rippsl-5J bbls potatoes to
ST JOHN BAPTIsT-Lusgsr Lsdy-7O bbs potatoes to
ICHEFUECTA RIvER-schr Elizabeth Anns-ssOOO
feet lumber order
PAsJAGOULA- Dixie-25OOO feet lumber Delmas
Griffin
JORDAN RIVER-Schr JalOuse-2S.OOO feet lumber Has
sam , OOley
Alexander Gresn-SO 900 feet lumber
to order
Receipts by Railroads.
NEW ORLE ans. JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
bxs dee Wallace &eo-l box hats II rcou-l4do Qun
lsd-2 bxs mdse Brooks. Mcdonald 6co-l Arcy
do Popp ElliOtt-45O0 ds Chander-4200 do Hughey
500 do u Tsyor-S bxs apples Harris SOn-I car
charcoal Strader-sundries 80 order
NEW ORLEANS OPELOUSAs& GREAT WESTERN
90 hides Sue-44 do COurst-20 bbs onions sun.
dries to
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT Steam Train from Cty I'm
lieu OF horse Car, Every SUNDAY MORNING. at O'clock
An Extra Train will leave the City Every SUNDAY EVEN
ING at O'Clock On and Apr 5th the Trains viii
leave either end Of the Road sundays EVERY HALF
HOUR from until o'clock p
FARE-To and from the Lake, same day rs cents Pas
for GENTLY notify Conductor pr to depart
Of Train GENTLY station-Ftsen cents eah
way. GEO, PANDEI,Y GanaraI Snnit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HAVING THIS DAY SOLD OUT MY INTEREST
II in the hTm Of BENNETT h LURGES to my Partner
FRANCIS LURGES who has assumed the liabilities OF
the hm hereby recommend him to the patronage of my
friends and the public B T. K BENNETT
New Orleans June l3 ls62
(NOPA undersigned have this
day formed eoparnership under the and style Of
HAhhls a BIDNELL, for the purpose of continuing in
this city the business heretofore conducted BY Con
hOy w. X. H HARRIS,
II. BIDWELL
New Orleans, IS Poydras street, June lst, 1868
Referring TO the shove cheeruy recon- mend tho ne
hI, our successor TO the patronage Of the old house
JAMES CONNOLLY,
JOHN FOX.
NOTICE-MR B. D. WOOD HAS AN INTEREST IN
~ the business Of The undersigned from this date
New Orleans June 1853
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
Arrived Yesterdav.


Steamship Morgan, Beckett from Brazos Santiago to
Whitney &cO-lst district
Stes mshp Key West Randolph, from New York 7th May
via Charleston llth inst to G FOsdck &cO-st dis IL
Steamship kinsingtOu BahsOn from Boston 9th
Havana, TO Creeyy, NickersOn &cO-4th district
Sehr Elizabeth Anne from TehefuncA River to masteNew
Basin
schr Dixie from Psscsgoula TO master-New Basin
schr Jalouse, from Jordan River to master-New Basin
Sehr Alexander Green, from Pascagoua. to mAser-New
Basin
Logger Lady vensngo from St John Baptist to Mastered
district Is
Luggsr Magnolia, sayOe from Bayou Lours mastered
district Is
Lugeer GEN. from st John Baptist master-25 district Is
Logger Rppe from ST john Baptist maser-2d district Is
STEAMBOATS,.
Grey Eagle, Bsranco from Bayou Sara
Bart Able, Harrison, from Shreveport
Flicker, AucOn, from LafOurche
Ksnkskee, Maitland, frem Bayou Des Glaize
lucretis, Davis, from Mobe-New Basin
Louise Hopkins, from Mobile
ldahOe, Blanks, fem Trenton
Hunter Jeanfr au IRON POinte- a la Hache
Richmond Neal, from Louisville
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
Rartns sntsutgenft.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. % CAxP arRRFr. 4
Saturday, June %, 1853.

steamship Crescent Hawthorn for IndianOa and Galveston
CA whitney eco
Steamship Alliance, Park for Pensacola FW Perkins
Steamship Sherman Henry, for New ork
Wood, Low & Ludwlgsen
sChr Brigham Jul Havre Cieevy Nickerson &co
Schr River Queen, Woods for Cedar Keys in ballast
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
OUACHITA RIVER.

OpACHITA RIVER.
TRENTON, MONROE AND NEW ORLEANS REGU-
LAR PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY atbPM
EOK A. ABAAA LANDINGa OUACUrTA
City, Sterling Landing, Port Union, Trenton Nonros
Columbia, Harrisonburg Trinity Intermediate Iandags
on Black snd Ouachlta rversThe magnificent fast runAin
passenger packet -S
IdahOe,
+. A. BLANKS, Master; O. PRES. WORK Clerk
win leave positively above For freight or passage apDv
board F~sN-PPF
The IDAHQE connects with No steamers for all mint.
on B0uf liver Arbonne, Bayou Bartholomew and Sabias
river az at Trinity with the ELLEN d. for Bayou Macon
and Tensas. 49, -S'A
TRENTON, MONROE AND NEW ORLEANS KEgU-
LAR PACKET.
Leaves Every WEDNESDAY, at Px
FOR TRENTOE, MONROE, COLUMBIA HAIR
rsonburg Trinity and all intermediate andinRs-rns
dne, fast passenger packet
Cfeonn,
l. II. PATTERSON, Master; j. W. WALDEN Clark.
WIN leave positively above For freight or passass
apply on board, or to WINBURN LORD ARenta
SO Grayier street.
r. s-The Ceona win take freight passengers "A lon
as any other boat in the trade taking freight for B.yos
Macon and TeLsas and p'ArbOnne with privilege Of "a
shipping.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
CORPUS CHRISTI.

CORPUS CHRISTI.
FREIGHT AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FOR CORPUS CHRISTI. ROCKPoRT AND
St. harys via New Orleans opeousas and Great Western
Railroad The Morgan Line Steamer
Alabama,
with passengers and freight for Corpus Christi St May
and win hereafter run between the Brashsar End Of
the Railroad and Rockport Texas In with the
1880 A. NJ Ferryboa from foot Of ST. street. and A. NJ
train from Algiers.
Passengers learn the day Of departure from Brashsar
on application at the Railroad Office, No 90 Canal street
Freight received and bills Of lsding signed Rocpor only
at Ferry Landing every day, except Sundays until
G. W. R. BAYLEY, Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
COAST.

NEW ORLEANS, COAST AND LAFuUROHE TEDEPRH
DENT PACKET. '
E0R 1AFOURCHE, AND CCAsT-THE A M
a passenger packet Nina SHINES, W. z Greathoass
Spseni Jos O.ieres, CleFk- viii leave above return
u On we coast every Wednesday and Sunday day Ira
fW neasns OF passage ap ply on board, or 70
Is. q. MELANOOH. No Old Levea etraef
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
BALTIMORE-HAvANA.

BALTIMORE
FOB BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
THE FEW ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEhLkoETHLY LINZ OF sTKAksHIPS
LIBERrY....lIo0 tons.... .Thoa A Balm, Commando.
uUBA..........llot tens. .Dukehart. Commander.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MALLS
FIRST CABIN:
Through nckes 10 New York. SEQ,
FOE BALTIMORE ANB HAVANA,
TOUCHING AT KEY wEsT-rhs spsad.d fast steamship
Cuba,
DUKEHART, Commander,
WIN leave her wharf, opp site scksOn Square, on WE'D
NBSDAY, July lst 81 o'clock Pm
For freight passage, having unsurpassed accommods-
tons, apply to WITHERsPooN, HALsEY CO., Agents
10 Carondelet street.
r. B-No bills Of ladng but those Of the COMPANY viii
se signed Permits for freight procured nom this
day OF sailing.
The LIBERTY, Capt. T. A. Bain. will follow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

&s-CommereiaI article In Supplement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

RAILROADS.
SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY
CAIRO AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Quick ard Direct Route to New York. Boston and all East
trn Otes-Two Trains leave Cairo daily arrival
Of Trains and Steamers from the south.
But Two Changes
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS
SLEEPING CARS
Through from New Orleans to Columbus without change
For Through Tickets In New Orleans apply at the Office Of
the o., j. g. N X. under City Hotel; at the Office of
the Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company l0f Com.
mon street, also at the office Of the Illinois Central Railroad
Cairo. VIM HU3HIF
General Superintendent, Chicago
W. p JOHNSON.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
B z. LONGLEY,
Genl Southern Passenger A ct New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

r. q. PALMER n co.,
O. o. PALMER. JOSEPH WILD, n. s. cox
Importers and Wholesale and RssaI Dealers IN
Carpets. Mats. Oh CIoaAs. EGe.. zsA,
Eo& sa % and " Damp s.rsss. View or.saA Ia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20
DoUSLAs.
ENGRAvER AND LITHOGRAPHER,
Ne. 10 Camp Street.
ADJOINING LADIES' ENTRANCE HoTE

wiring and Wedding Cards engraved tAs most ssssn
manner. Business Cards, Account Sales Cotton, Bulls
aing. Ohecks Invoices Circular Lstters etc. usho
Esphsd Seah, csnesllng Stamps, Door P1stes sto
InitiAls Emhossed Pager saz Kavseys wIrHQu
QHARGE ROB DIR
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

NATCHEZ.
NATCHEz PACKET,
Leaves on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAY. nspz
EOR EATCHEZ AND ALL INTERMEDIATE
landings-Ths 6ne passenger packet
wild Wagner,
". B. RICHARDSON, Master: J. O. LIBANO, Clark:
VIZ leave % above GEO. D. HITE. Agent
IL fohoupltouas styset
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

T0WB0ATS.
NEW ORLEANS TOWBoAT ASSOCIATION
THE UhDERsERNED, WISHING TO EsTAR
sh an equitable and uniform 20 osr
greater facilities to the shipping erng and leaving this
port, have combined the following Towbosts:
ECLIPSE LINE
swiTksrland, Lsviathan. Gladiator and
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE.
Barry Wright and Sentinel.
FLINE.
Achilles. ThOs. a. Morgan, Equator. w
bash. Norman. Republic, Tscumseh
Nicaco and Reliance.
The Number and power Of the above associated Line Of
Iowbess guarantees that no detention will occur either a
the bar or In this port
PETER MARCY Eclipse Lima
SCHNEIDER ZUBERBER
Harry Wright Lima
- - EDWARD A YORKE Co, Ina
AssocaAteo Omee, ~ Oerondeet street up stairs
j. O. NORCROSS,
CHASL FITZENRfTER
Levee ARentz
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-20

sTEAMB0ATS-..STEA
VICA5BUR9.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, stbH
EOh VICkBBUKG, NATCHEZ AND ALL IN
4 termediefe landings-Ths steamer Gen. Quiimaa
making all Coast landings NV
BINNOTT ADAMS, Is Commercial Place
The steamer Gen. Quitman connects Vicksburg with
steamers Countess and Calumet for Yasoo and Tashaths
Rivers and steamers Julia and Rubicon for Louis
phs and all intermediate landings
LEAVES EVERY TUESDAY ATb1x
WICK sBURG. EArCHEz AND NEW ORLEAEs
Regular Tuesday U. 4 Mail Packet In place of de
E LEE The steamer
Gov. Allen,
JN0 W. CANNON Mastsf
VIII leave ~ above for Vksburg Natchez Grand Gulf Rod
ney st. Joseph Waterproof Fon Adams Bayou Sara Baton
Rouge, D onaldsonvile and all intermediate LANDING
HE Gov: Allen makes close connections with steamer
CALUMET at Vicksburg for all landings Yazoo river
For freight passage having 0dsous
Apply On BOARD or 70
SIEEoTr ADAMS. rs Comnercsl Place
Shippers VIII pay freisht to all plantation landings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-12

xTHE FALL1 TRADEi. IN New YoRK-DRY
GooDs.-The New York correspondent 'of the
Philadelphia Ledger writes under date of the
9th instant: ,M .7.sa
The fall trade is now fairly under way and
on all sides increased activity is reported.
Within day or two past country merchants
have taken hold freely. Dry goods, carpetings,
leather are especially brisk, without, how
ever, any marked change in values. Many Of
the large houses are kept busy packing goods
up till near midnight. The orders are chiefly
from the West and Southwest; still the South
is buying quite liberally, all things considered.
The dry goods auction sales to-day had sum
dry features Of interest. One house offered
large assortment of Lupin's fabrics and Brit
ish dress goods, Of late importation. The COM
pany present included representatives of the
trade from New Orleans, st. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, and other remote poi ats. The
bombazines, merinos and plaids, sold quickly
and brought satisfactory prices, but wool de-
lanes were not in 30 much request, and sold
low. The catalogues were naarly ali disposed
OF, and no duplicates we're offered.
Another house had sale Of linens, silks.
dress fabrics, &C., which drew together many
out-oftown purchasers. Alpacas mohairs
realized fair prices, as likewise did the linens.
with some lots duplicated.
There was also large sale BY another firm
OF fancy goods and trimmings. The attendance
was chiefly made up Of city retailers. Iut few
lots were passed. Prices showed no no,ewor-
thy changes from those realized for the same
kinds OF goods last spring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-12
Things In Orangeburg.

rFRom AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
ORAxaEBuRe, s. O., September 10.-Sale day
ia quite an institution at the Courthouse-we
haven't learned to say county seat" yet. 1t
is the day when every countryman feels it On
imperative duty to renounce any demand op-
posine his visit to the burg, and yielding 10 the
arpnment Of his wife and daughtera, equally
psrsistent in their claim, he hitches up his
team and drives in
Monday was unusually quiet, on account of a
dearth Of business in the Sherlff's line, which
has fallen OE remarkably In the way OF Sales.
Let ms hore that the outrageous and saddening
sacritlces of homes aud property, 80 common
since the var, are about to cease.
Tne Central Club Of the Distri ct was largely
represented by delegates from nearly all the
numerous precinct clubs comprising the De-
mocrscv OF Orangeburg.
The committee of arrangements for the
expected ratification mass meeting, reported
favorable urog1ess, aud it is expected that the
Democrats. plain and colored, will rally gallant
" under the Seymour and Blair banner. A bar
becue will be the prime consideration, after
the speeches. -,
Tho provision crop Of our district will
prove abundant, but the crop Of cotton has
been ma orally shortened, by unfavorable
seasons and the caterpillac. Yet the aSgre-
cato OF crops will exceed in value that OF any
Wear since the surrender, and put O brighter
face on things generally. Just now business
is distrossingiy dull, and at noon when old
Sol is doing his warnest We get The NEWS
which dssipates our ennui. We are glad to
rea6 that P1ilsbury Is on the mend; wonder Il
Collins has been dosing HIM 2 Yours,
QUELQUEFO1s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-12
our Washineton Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE Iennes-
see delegation had an interview with the Presi-
dent, but the details are suppressed. They
are to have another interview, when the COM
mittee will Themselves telegraph the result to
the Tennessee Legislature. The delegation
express themselves as satisfied with the pro-
gress OF events. In their address they urge
an immediate reinforcement Of the Federal
troops in Tennessee, to act with the civil au-
thorities in the preservation Of order, the en-
Sorcement of the laws, and the prosecution oil
criminals.
Acting Attorney-G General ASHTON decides that
the Quartermaster-G General, under existing
laws, has no authority to allow compensation
for premises used for army purposes IN the
South during the war. The test case was that
Of Elliott, Of Tennessee, whose premises were
used as hospital. Under this ruling, similar
claims, aggregating some thirty millions OF
dollars, now on file in the War Department, are
ignored.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.
=. scr Gr -
[PER ATLANTIC: TzIHGRkPH.l

INTERNATIONAL. CONVENTION OF woRKNaAEN.
i EaussELs, September s.-An1 international
convention, Of the workingmen OF Europe has
been in session in this city during the past
week. The attendance was very large, and the
proceedings harmonious and orderly. ARE
luton was adopted as follows: "That in the
opinion Of the convention workingmen cannot
obtain complete emancipation from the oppres-
sion Of employers through the means merely
Of local strikes; that all strikes should be sub
ject to code Of uniform rules and regulations
that councils Of arbitration be formed to b.. e
difficulties between employer and emp Dyed;
and finally, that trade societies be established
in those countries where they co not exist, and
that all such societies be organized 30 as to be
able to act IN close connection and counsel
with one another for general Improvement
of the status Of workingmen throughout Eu-
rope"
PROTECTION OF GERMAN EMiaRANTs.
BERLIN, September s.-Consul. General Bos-
ing, the agent recently appointed by the North
German Government to treat with the authori-
ties at Washington for the re-establshment OF
more efficient regulations for the protection OF
emigrants from German ports, sailed tor New
York on board the steamship Hermann.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-12
7aiIrcaos.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CGai-


OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,
CoRNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STRnErs,
CHAnLEsroN, 10 Ca, May 1S 1853
SCHEDULE or TIE CHARLESTON ClTF
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KiNti-SrREh.c LINE
Leave Epper Teyx.i4us Lcav Loser Tey7nfno
st7sOAM mud Mt ini.r- ai AM, aud Of inter-
walls OF eight (s) minutes Wis OF eight 49, minutes
during the day till the during the day I'LL ~ e
last trip at $50 P. j.. u.
N.e.-L,aye tho Ba.try as follows: On the nour,
and tveLrc (I2 p,,autes OF tine hour, from A. A.,
except at tcsiue tl2I ieaes Of O'clock a. n every
other trip from ,hc o. postoihce nnn t.o3 +. l.
from the Upper 1ornIuus, when ell Inc u'pe are 10
the Battery. ~,
H. and ct ,nter- ct sn5 AM. sod at inter-
yals of ten 10, minutes vas OF zen ~ m,nu1es
lu5ins tie day til 80 d.F''S ''''As III ''''S-
S.B.-Leaye tie B~ucry a: ff,es" us ,tnrte' af.er
he hour rJ q ir;y:ace 35 na'ate. al or she hoer,
e,o' r,t nj 825 A. Il -yrr- oaer trip frcn the old
posip.;ice unt:l 4.8O p ~ froo u,por Terminus,
,Scn oII the n; ina So ~ tie T. ..ery.
"--0- SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
RiNti-ATktET LLNs.
Leave o. rrr 1erar ,.:is Leave the Losrer isr''1.
at Al urd OF iutc.- :sssS ~ J ~ a Gi.. am u
,.s OF j..:.a i:5' r;ia. i..e'v,s - III e5u !iSl
u,el till IrU z. L luIni'.s- III 7.aJ l. ID
N.E.-An tie tr:f,- eio TO lac ~ vay.
EUILi.i". -.sJ iu-,;' Li..r. -
Lnove Urler Ter,.:i.. lt.ve L-;rer 1erm''ns
at An, I'D c: t.- nj - 80 nno " .n.e1 ,s,
v,,s of every ,y.L:7 'a> W" =. %s, ~ SS''
q inntes ii so t.... >il' Al lew
N.B.-Au the .dps arc u sc f.t"iy' al i;.e,v
,rs,,7 socrtsary AM 1roasurez.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-12
Items Of state News.

John Graham, son OF =. N. Graham, Unit
ed States Assistant Assessor has been appoint
ed Tax Collector Of Chester District, by Gov
ernor Scott.
Geo. Pither, ESQ.,, Of the Chester Stan
dard. has gone to Brioksberry, New Jersey,
and expects to find q home there. DR.. q. d.
Lambert and family are gong to the same
place.
-Aletter from Chester says: "The continuous
rains Of the last two weeks have injured the
cotton, but the weather having become more
favorable, it is thought, with q late fall. the
crop will be fair. The wet weather, too, has In
jured the fodder"
The Chester Standard Gays: "ReY. +. y;
Meynardie, the able, 4ealous and eloquent
Method1st Pastor uf the Charlotte station,
has Maid us several visits within the past 'nres
weeks His riany fri.nd5, In distant PARIS oI
the district. will be pleased to learn taat ne
was looking well and enjoying general gooo
health"
of sale day in Chester. the Standard saws
"The following property was sold oy tne Ccn-
missioner in Equity Ut the prices anneAea CO..
seven hundred aud twenty-four acres, being
The land upon which DR.. Thomas w. Moore
now nov resiues, sold Tor 5000; two hundred and
seventv acres for S15J; au improved lou. IN
the Town OF Rockhili. ork District, containing
one acre, changed hands at the ioS sum OF Slou.
The sales were CASH..
The Yorkville Enquirer says: "The eori
crops OF this district are now supposed 10 De
safe beyond peradventure. Although the
quantity "a sed will not be rs great as was ex-
pected sume some weeks ago yet there VIII DC
a suficlency Tor homo consumption, ana III Tie
upper eections Of the dis.r,cr some to spare.
Cotton has been seriously damIged oy the late
wet weather aud ID running too much " weeo'
The prospects for this crop Ire not as iasofao.e
as they were few wceAa $50, before the rams
began"
The Bennettsvllla Journal says: I'VE
have had occas OIL to converse with farmers
from d ff,rent portions Of the district recently
who inform us that the cotton crop is seriouk-
y injured by The rust AID that NJ not H more tnas nan
corn crop. however. hus nitussoOd Lne sudde:l
chprges Of tie weatiec, aud lrJm.eoa x 90
hpryeet. Fodder has naar.y all been ga taef.,
| in sud many farmers HLi makJ more corn ",
the same area oi ,,rolnl than was made ias'
year."
The YorkYire Enqu,r speaking Of ealf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-12
EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK

day, says: .The amount OF property sold was
not large. The Sheriff sold one tract of land
belonging to the estate Of Elijah Aiken, de-
ceased, of over three hundred acres, for $500.
Also: one tract of land belonging to the estate
Of VIM. Berry, deceasedMone hundred and
sold one tract Of land belonging to the estate
OF Mary Gwinn, deceased-one hundred and
eighty acres-at 81 per acre. The real estate
of Abner Hambright vas sold by his assignees
in bankruptcy at seventy cents per acre. A
small tract of six scres Of land, belonging to
A. Hambright, brought three cents per acre.
The Commissioner in Equity sold the real
hundred and eighty-four acres-at 81 40 per.
acre." -r.g., &