davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-25

g1 Our Arena correspondent sends US
report of an accident ON the Mississippi
river on Monday evening: AS the sleighs
were crossing with passengers at Prairie
du Chen, the ice broke on the third trip,
letting the sleigh into the river, containing
a man. his wife, and three children, one
little baby, The two oldest were drown.
ed. The others were saved. 3aH,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

"She knew how the first Christmas anthem
Came down to the shepherds below"
How things change' How many weary
ones there be to whom last Christmas aoas
" merry" but this one sad. Or if not last
Christmas, surely they can recall those
that acere merry, when fond faces smiled,
kind hearts loved, and life was yet fairy
dream. Many sore-tried pilgrims, whose
hairs rival the snow, will look back, over
the flight Of years, to their faraway child
hood and the bright sunshine of the days
that are gone.
There is something mournfully real in
a Christmas reverie. Looking back, we
can see brown.eyed darling, little Alice
what gay times we had over Christmas
" Brother Jonathan" of which each had
copy. How like an angel she looked the
next summer when, after long walk, she
said, "Oh, Billy, m so tired p Though
child, we were awed as we saw the ex-
preston on that little face, and heard the
futtering Of unseen wings. The nert
spring she was under the daisies. y = =
Then her mother went to join her. Be-
loved sister, kind friend, good counselor,
noble woman--gone .! Cali my heart is
buried with you" = Only last
Christmas patient, weary, darkened face
reclined in the old arm chair, - which,
thank God, we still keep. And the SHOWS
of this winter of 1868 are upon her grave !.
"would you know the spell? MOTHER sat there,
And a sacred thing is that old armchair"
But other little faces are turned up to
US, other bright eyes grow brighter at
stories of old "Santa Claus" and for their
sake we drive back the load of sorrow and
tears, and struggle on.
Christmas is always welcome. Year
after year, from time out of memory, it
has made its welcome visitations, giving
joy to the hearts Of old and young, rich
and poor. There is balm in the very
name which brings healing, and health,
and happiness. The young love it for the
many precious toys and goodies which old
Santa Claus never fails to empty into their
stockings the night before The aged
love it for the reunion of family members,
which it often brings, and the happiness
that it imparts to the little folks. The
rich love it for its gayeties and gladness,
and the poor for the thoughtful gifts which
often find their way into their hands from
the bounty of those whom kind Provi-
dence has more generously favored. 1t is
pure, happy, golden day, which we hope
may be perpctuated and enjoyed forever.
Heap Goals on it's altar, therefore, that its
memory may burn brighter and brighter,
and the whole world be baptized in its holy
and happy associations.
In conclusion, we wish all our readers
merry Christmas, and happy new-year
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-25
United States Senator.


We feel constrained to again recur to
the subject Of our senatorial election
Public opinion on The subject seems to be
rapidly developing itself in the state, and
the more it is considered, the stronger
seems to be the desire of all true Republi-
cans to have in that exalted position q
long tried, consistent and reliable republl-
can. Our Republican friends everywhere
are recurring to the base betrayal of our
principles by new converts, who have
come into the Republican fold at the
eleventh hour for the purpose of receiving
the rewards which the party is usually SC
lavish of, but which properly belongs to
the old, faithful, and well tried members
of the party, who have followed its flag
in defeat as we'll as in victory. The Re-
publicans of Wisconsin have been. Doc.
liltteized, the Republicans of the whole
country have been Johnsonized, and to call
on the Republicans of Wisconsin to repeat
the Doolitte experiment seems little less
than criminal.
But independent Of all these considera-
tons which affect one Of the prominent
candidates for that high position, we feel
it our duty as public journalist-located
in portion of the state which for twelve
years has been grossly neglected-to in
sist upon the question of LOCALITY. We
insist that the gallant Republicans of
Western Wisconsin, whose patriotism and
votes have secured all our Republican tri-
umphs shall now be heard. After the
lake shore has had both senators for
twelve years, and has now one of the sena-
tors who holds for five years longer, we
consider it impudent for lake shore man
to now come in and claim an election for
another term of six years, to the exclusion
Of a western candidate. Indeed, western
Wisconsin has only had one Senator in all
our history since we became State, and
we now appeal to the pride of every true
man in western Wisconsin to DEMAND
Western United States Senator.
Our choice is already known to be Gen.
G. Q. Washburn, for twenty-six years a
resident of Western Wisconsin, and for
seventeen years resident of Iowa county,
man thoroughly conversant with all our
interests, man of large legislative expe-
rience in Congress, man who served his
country with fidelity and distinction,
through long and bloody war, man
whose record in Congress and in the field
is without spot or Flemish, man whose
Republicansm from the start, and whose
fidelity to principles has always kept him
in the front rank of the advanced republi
cans.
All these facts are we'll known to the
Republicans of Iowa county-they know
General Washburn we'll. For three sue,
cessive terms they supported him for Con-
gress with zeal and earnestness, and they
know him to be faithful, incorruptible
public servant, and it is safe to say that he
is nearly their unanimous choice for United
States Senator.
But at any rate, we believe the repub-
licans of Iowa county, will insist upon
some western man for that position, and
some man, too, whose true and long tried
devotion to Republican principles, anG
past political record is pledge of his fidel
ity in the future to the great principles
Of the Republican party.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-25
Religious Intelligence.
WISCONSIN.

WISCONSIN.
"A revival is in progress at Royalton.
Thirty conversions are reported.
.. Rev. Mr.. Post has entered upon his
labors at Milton.
There is considerable religious inter
est at Baraboo.
The church building enterprise at To-
NAH was aided by gifts from the brethren
at the last general convention at Ripon.
The church at Sheboygan Falls, Rev.
John Keep, pastor, have recently repaired
their house Of worship, rendering it quite
attractive.
Rev. Norman A. Millerd will close his
labors with the church at Sheboygan, at
the end of the present month.
Rev. c. S. Shattuck has returned
with improved health, from mission labor
in the Southwest, to the church at Emer-
aid Grove. On arriving in GAINESVILLE, he
was presented with horse and carriage
by three of his Pensioners. A large and
warm reception awaited him and his wife,
at the parsonage, together with further
gifts.
The church in Monroe have taken an
important: step forward, by the enlarge
,nent Of their house of worship. At an
expense of about S2oOO-additiona sit
tings have been secured, with a vestibule,
and spire containing bell The i'm.
proved house was re-opened with appro.
pirate services on the 9th inst, when Pres
Chaplin, of Beloit College, preached in the
morning and evening. All who have
known the long struggle of this church
Tor existence will rejoice in the present
bright prospect Under their efficient pastor
hy. II. A. Miner.
ELSEWHERE
The Tenth N. S. Presbyterian church
Of Chicago has lately been organized.
THE young men of San Francisco died.
icated their Christian Association building
Nov. 10th. The cost is ssO,u00, of which
100000 is debt. ao.ttal
The horse of Rev. 0. A. Thomas, of
Albany, Kansas, was stolen while he was
preaching at an ev ening service, fifteen
miles from home. 1t is hard to measure
the meanness of the man who would steal
q poor missionary's horse while he is
ieaetirg.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-12-25
O u Il
N EW + a WI IL Y

SIC WING M CHKNEC.
The Superior merits of the sSinger" Machines over
all others for either family manufacturing pur-
poses, are so we'll established and generally admit
mited, that enumeration of their relative excel.
lencies is no longer considered necessary.
The Letter GA" Family Machine,
Hitherto manufactured by this Company, has gained
and maintained the world over and for years past an
unparalleled reputation and sale. But notwithstand-
ing the excellence of this machine. have now to
announce that 1T has been superseded by our NEW
FA MILY MACHINE, which has been over two years
in preparation, and which has been brought to per-
fec tion regardless of time labor expense and s
now confidently presented to the public as nCompar
ably the best Sewing Machine in existence
The machine in question is SIMPLE, COMPACT.
DURABLE AND BEAUTIFUL. 1t is quiet. light
running, and capable of performing a range and va
riety of work never before attempted upon single
notwithstanding either SILK, TWIST LILEN OR CoTToN
THREAD, and sewing with equal facility the finest and
coarsest materials and anything between the two sx
tremes in the most beautiful and substantial man
ner. Its attachments for Hemming, Braiding Cord
ing, Tuckng, Quilting, Telling Trimming Binding
etc., are novel and practical and have been invented
and adjusted especially for this machine.
New designs of the Unique, Useful and popular
Folding Tops and Cabinet Cases, peculiar to the Ma
chimes manufactured by this company have been pre-
pared for enclosing the nsw machine.
A faint idea however can at best be convened thro
the medium off necessarily limited advertisement
and we therefore urge every person quest Of Sew
ing Machine by all means to examine and test if they
can possibly do SO, all the eodng rival Machines be-
fore making a purchase. selection then be
made Understandings. Branches or agencies. fol-
supplying the "Singer" Machines will be found in
nearly every city and town throughout the civilized
world, where machines will be cleerfully exhibited,
and any information promptly furnished. Or COM
munications may be addressed to
THE SINGER MFG COMPANY.
45S, Broadway, New York.
Milwaukee Office, 1o1, Wisconsin street.
w. j. Wrlgglesworth,
T..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
Passengers.

Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-Mrs J
II johnson, flynn, C Lengnick, Kingsbury and
lady, Fl Mathews, r " Montgomery, j Paoliloio, .
r Richardson, Mrs 1vison, child and nurse. X
Banks, J King lady and child, and Robinson, W
Dawson, A Mcdaniel, " Quintard, Z Schuyler
E Butler.
Per steamship Matanzas. for New York-P Mur.
phy, Miss Kute Wilson, Miss Myer, W Power, j
Per steamship Jamos Adger, from New York-D
Clark and wife, Mrs A D Clark Rev II Elliott, J
Humphrey and vile. two Misses Tnon pson, Rev
Ross. G Brewster and wife, Datteli, A W Calhoun,
w Bruin, " Nettleton, j Fleming, snd IN
storage.
Per steamer Dictator. from Palatka. via Jackson.
Vile. Fernandlna and Savannsh-Mr Lenard and
vile, w B Wood, Sturgoss and wife, Wheeler
and son, Q Montague, A N Zobrlskin, D Pitts, Dr
D Evans, james aud wife, Lester, n Waipole.
J Murray, Col $ stoughton. L Poore, g turse, W
DeGraii, A W Simpson, Day and daughter, Cat
Garity, A r Wilson, j N Willis, DR. Payne,
and child, J G. Graddick, Mrs NJ 4raddick, G RoD-
1nson, - Rornega, Mrs G King, Thomao. d
Alden, J Knox, g III Wells, Col Finley, Bed
ford, wife and daughter. D G DeJarnett, Manning,
and IL deck. ~
Per steamer st Helena. from Edisto and Rockville
Baynsrd and lady, Jenkins, Ludovici, B
Bailey Mise Ancrun1, Mrs Waterman, Mujor LJohn'
SON, G G whaley. H Saols, W B Mckee, Taylor.
EdingH, ] Cullum, W Nevins, G Marsteller, s
Howe, and Is deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
Boston Market.


RosTON. March 4.-CorFEE-There have been
eoes of 500 pockets Java, to 90 out OF the market,
on uriyute terms; and small lots at 26laa26c q ID,
Gold. In singapore Java the sales hAv BEEN small
9t Ole q fb, gold; ID Rio at 15Hal6c, gold. In OF
omrngo nothing has been done. some snipneh1ss a1as
are about TO be made to Europe. In Mocha the salea
have been in small lots at 4Oc currency.
CorroN-Ther has been very unset lied feeiln5
for Cotton since lastweek tue unfaVorape auVlceS
from Great Bitin causing quit reaotion rIin . .ne
buoyant tone no.iced for some previous weeks but
at the close thore Is again speculative feeIing Ihc
sales have oeen 2000a3000 bales and we quote Ordl'
,ry lea2u cents; Good Ordinary 20a2l cents; Mid
ding 22]sa23H cents, and Good Middlng o. 3M
o4 cents a tb The stock of Cotton is light. with
very ltIe offeriug as most oil the su plies are held
for larger prices the cloe the market Is very un-
setted for Cotton, and from 1a2c o 10 advance ls
asked. Middling has been sold at .Aa24c, and the
ndeucy OF the market tends to the extreme prices
quoted list week. with considerable speculative IN
quiry and more favorable adv ces from ABROAD: M
DoMEsT1cs- decline In cotton, and the unaet =
tied state of tl market for that article, has put
stop to active trade for como WeeGs past, buyers
think 1t about tlno to pause. Gooos are soau up
close al In part culsr instances iar8ey aneau VI
product n and manufacture ers are tnero'ore ~ po
sition to mantain the recent advance; Dut any
SD culntiye lots were forced upon the market these
prices would be difficult to reailze WOODEN gooas
ure in better demand at gomcwhat improved prlces,
and there is better cling IMAM or seYefai
with considerable speculative inqu ~. MS mas
been brought about by the activity and advance In
WOO aud not in consequence Of any increased de-
'' GusSY ny Bsos-salss Of 15O bales at 1s1aa1sc and
market firm at these prices.
GUNNY CLoTH-The sIles have been considerable,
comprising 1495 bales at SIC, gold in bond and loA
a2Oc, currenc and the market closes him but quiet
at tbcse prices.
HAY-Thcrc have been sales of Eastern and North
ern at 22ao6 q ton, as to guilty.
NAVAL sroREs-spirits Turpentine has been un-
settled since our last Prices advanced to 75aI6c,
but enbseouantly declined TO 7la72c and closed dull
at thes. prices. Tar has beeu in fair demand with
81 cs of 200 bbls at So 75a4 Z, bb Resin il quiet
with small sales at prices In the range OF quoted
rates. and In Pitch nothing of any consequence has
been done.
KIcE-There have been small sales of Carolina at
1o,la1I Nc; and Rangoon at s'<a10c . 1b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
Exports

lew YORK-per steamship Moneka-7 bags
and 202 bales Upland Gotten, 80 terces Rice, 161
bales DomesEcs and Yarns. io5 sscks Peas. 90
casks Clay, 10 hhds Hides, and Sundries. Per
steamship Miam.-1I55 bales Upland Cotton. ;.
Per steamship Mutsnzas-46s bales Upland Cot
ton, bales fnrn, 2SG tierces Rice, bales Moss,
boxes Furs. II llckuges sundries, = CASKS
clay. Per steamship Mauhattan-1t bales
and 332 balcs UrAnd CqtoD, pa tierces Rice, ~
bales Domestics. 43 Cases. l3 bbls Potatots, a
packages Sundries Per schr Clara Montgom-
ery-SO. 100 feet Lumber, IS 900 feet Timber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
Consicnees pcr South Carolina railroad,
March z.

497 bales Cotton. e4 bales Mdze: 234o bags Grain.
car Cattle, 25 cars Wood and Lumber, &c. To W
sprague l. Bro, Railroad Agent, West Jones, j N
Teldoman & Co, Street Bros 20. Campsen Co'
IL Kerr l. Uo, Goldsmith l. Son. c n Avertll, Cbis-
olu Bros, G 81 Walter 4 Co, J NJ Caldwell 4 ms,
Walsh, Risley Crightuu. W Bahutge, E Rodgers
a. CO, Adams Frost & Co. ] q Ostendor1, sJones,
stenhouse Co, ] B Sloan, G Williams q Co.
IA Chalcc, Johnston Crews Il Co, Crane, Boyle
sion & 70, q W witte, Courtney Co, BoE-
nell, c Litschg,' Jeffords L Co, & Devices, "
P Downing Oc. G Taylor LowideS, Eason &
Bro, J Alallonee, Yelling
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
Tho C6aricston Cotton Market.

OFFICE Or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, March Z, 'c8.
The market was quiet and inactive curilg the ear
" part of the day, but tho English market having
rallied here buyers tooklold sronSyand prices ini
proved k@1c 6, tb., closing firm with harder ten
dency Sales 1900 bales say 90 at 171; 64 at 10; II
at 2U at 2OE; 142 at 81; at 2i1; LOS ut %; ut
459 %; 81 ut 2s7; 80 ut "a; 70 ut 24s; l13 on
private terms and the evening boiore the follow
ing lots were sold n: 49, at 10; 16 Mt 81; 23 at
22Is; % at 90; S6 at 2S1:,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton at Baltimore, March
Memoranda.

The schr N Clark, from Charleston for Boston,
went ashore on the I'd inst ON Hazards Ledge, Co
hasser Mass and became total loss. Capt Clark
and four men lost. The G was 215 tons, built at
Leesburgin 1861, and hailed from Philadelphia Her
cargo consisted of 1872 bales cotton, 800 bbs rosn,
and sundries.
Capt Moses Tower, who is engaged In saving the
cargo of the schr N Clark from Charleston for
Boston, ashore OF Cohasset, reports that ehe hangs
on two rocks and is badly strained, with decks
broken up and mainmast gone After the vessel
struck on the rocks, the captain, mate and two men
went into the main rigging for safety but were after
wards swept overheard and lost The bodies Of the
seamen have been found, and the others will proba-
bly, soon te recovered. largo part o. the deckload
has been landed on the beach, The bulk Of the
caeso romans In the hold the discharging Of which
commenced on Wednesday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
THE DAILY NEWS.
no My Cigar.

Oh, weedl though m,n hast called thy substance
evile,''
Thou hast q moral even unto him
For as tho fIe doth e:t thee up the whie
To fadias smoke, t. ashes cold and gIi"'
Thy eyanesce &C can nut max him ieel
Tov iro h;s own thy biz existence seems-
Himself consuming with his LIZ not zca''
The vapor OF ambitioa's rosy rosy, ar ,r slns isne
5ntans .I hhe sSo Sogti ~ tn ashes much nke thine!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
11yeRpnnI. CLAss1r1cAT.
Savannah Weekly Market

SAVANNAH, March 5.--NoTIoN.-Our last weekly
report quoted the market closing quiet but nominal
ly at the following prices Good Ordinary 20; Low
Middlipg 81; B1iddllDg %.
On Friday tho mn ket opened quiet but firm. with
fair demand. Mere was hut littlo business done,
US buyers wcrc isro:ed 10 await further cable ady-
ces before entering the market.
Saturday morning tho market opened with some
INQUIRY, but prn ipally for the lower grades. 10
wards the close holders OF good cotton were inclnod
10 concede to the views of huyers.
On Monday morning there was IN active demand
at full prices and holders nrn ut tue opening,
but gave ay later in the day account OF decline
III Liverpool. The market closed quiet and firm Un
the basis oil 22a22&c fol. .Middiugs.
Duyels entered the mar. ct Dr1Skly on Iucsday, out
fouui very few loIs oG ring, and those above their
idvas Towards noon the moro favorable advices
from Liverpool and New York led them 10 accede TO
tho views of flctors, ut the latter had advanred
g. er prices correspond with the conrroulpG mar
kcts Our market cit sed frm on 221a225lc tor mid
ding, with expectation uf o higher ptice in the
morning.
On Wednesday morning tho market o. ened excl
ted with an active demand. The adv.ccs from Liv-
erpnol und Kew York were so favorable that faclors
withdrew their stocks cur in the day. The con-
tinueu advance reported In Liverpool, cIuked the
few parties selling to put up their cotton to what
buyers considered an extravagant figure
Tho market to-day ops ned very firm, holders ask
ing 25a25Hc 1or Middlngs, buyers Offering about lc
below. Tho excitement Of yesterday having died
out buyers are now moro cautious, and what few
transactions have been madc to-day were confined
chiefly to the lower grades Factors generally arc
holding Middlines and higher grades at prices above
buyers views. The ndvices from New York 8 owed
an active market with Nil advance of &c ut noon,
but it WIS lost before the Close making that market
&c. the same as yesterdays close. The cablo ad-
vices to-day very vorable until evening, when
Liverpool reported quieter market closing nom-
nay I'D less tlan at md day.
Prices have bocn very irregular, somo parties
claiming to have sold Low Sddiines at 241ac others
an vinn thew coull obtain over o. thup4c
The market closed quiet but firm, holders not be.
ing willing to make concessions III order ID effect
sales. We make the following quotations, with the
remark that some factors are asking higher figures
and others say hey cannot obta II thcm Wo quote:
Ord nary 22al215; Good Ordinary 23la; Low Mid
ding "a; Middnng 25.
Ihe ales to-ds, have been as follows: Is bales at
20c ~ at 2lc GO at 22c; SO at 221sc 20 ut 2Sc 90
at 23c la ut 24c; LIT at 24ac; Luz ut 25c. Total
578 bales
SEA IsLANDs-Arc quiet but very firm, with an adj
vancing tendency. The sales today are IS bacs q,
follows: bales ut 55c; ut 59c; at Gle; ut G5c
a. TOc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
Gcmmfrfial.
Imports.

British bark Hoctor-3tO0 sacks
Salt. to Order. ~
MATANZAS-Per British schr Malrina Jane-99
hhds and 25 boxes Sugar, 45 bids, 6O tierces
and 100 bbIs Molasscs TO " Hall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
LIST OF VESSELS
UI CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT

FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Amelia, Conner, sailed .Feb12
Ship TUCKER, Rundlett, sailed. Feb
British ship Charleston, Mosey, sailed. FEB
Ship Mary Ogden, Godfrey, up. .Jsn "
The Morneo, Black, up: ....Feb II
Br bark The Queen, Knight, sailed. Jan 2S
HGvRE
The Wetterhorn, Stinson, sailed. ..........k.b
LErrH.
The Sophie, Muller, sailed. Dec 2S
HAVANA.
Spanish ship Nueva Aurelia Pelago. sailed. .Feb 10
British bark kosalind, Clark sailed. Feb 20
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON. t.%
Ship Daniel Draper, Harding, cleared Feb q
Brig Josie Devereaux, Smith, cleared. Feb 20
Schr Grace Girder, Smith, cleared...... Feb 20
NEW YoRI,
Ship Pacific, Foss. up.... rep ~
Schr Matoka, FookB, up. .Feb ~
Schr Menewa, Dissoway, up. .kep ~
Schr Conservative, - ,up.................Fep .Fep ~
Sour c Terry, Weaver up. FED
Schr Raymond, Ellsworth, cleared. ...... Feb 70
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Edwards, bartlett, cleared. Jan .
Schr Ma ylor, Nsylor, cleared. Jan
Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton cleared. March 8
SteamBhip Prometheus, Harris, up.......... Feb II
Schr Richard Vaux, Whitaker, FEB "a
NEW ORLEANS.
schr NJ Merriuan. Bellows, cleared. ...Feb 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09

PRESENTATION OF ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT TO
THE sESArE-1NTEIEsT1SG AND 1MPREssIVE
scESE-roRMAIITIEs AND INCIDENTS OF THE
PROCEEDINGS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09

WtlmluEto toH 1nHHHots
WILMINGTON, March 7..TunpEsTNE-Ms sa
steady aes Of 416 obls st SS % Tor so ana % 40
~. spnfrs s,1nprNrME-No sales reported But little
oearng an market and factors are holding at figures
above the views OF buyers.
T.nE.a,ee nj 56G bbls at 80 80 q Dbl
cn1.roNwaa bales changed hands al 29Hc for Low
M,ddine: 23%a2sXc for Middlng, and 2Sc for Strict
midding.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09

OPENING OF THE HIGH COURT OF I'M
PEA ACHMENT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09

THE WORK BEGUN IN EARNEST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON.

First Quarter, 1st, IL hours, Il minutes, evening.
Full Moon, 8th, hours II minutes, morning.
Last Quarter 18th, III hours, 20 minutes, evening.
New Moon 24th, hour, so minutes, morning.
Eirst Onartar 3lst hours, II mlnutes morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-09
Wilmington Market

cont nrimaee. Timber to European ports is nominal
a. aIosss nar iosd of quo feet-Aduertiscr