davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

GUARD AGAINST VULGAR LANGUAGE. -
There is as much connection between the words
and the thoughts as there is between the
thoughts and actions The latter are not only
the expression Of the former, but they have a
power TO react upon the soul, and leave the
stain OF corruption there. A young man who
allows himself TO use one vulgar or profane
word, has not only shown that there is foul
spot upon his mind, but by the utterance of
that word he extends that spot, and inhames
it, till, by indulgence, it will polute and ruin
the soul. BE careful Of your words and cfyour
thoughts.
Il you can control the tongue that no impro-
per words are pronounced by 1t, you will soon
be able also to control the mind, and save it
from corruption. You extinguish the fire by
sinothering it, or By preventing bad thoughts
from bursting into language. Never utter a
word anywhere which you would be ashamed
to speak in the presence of the most refined
female, or the most religious man. Try this
practice little while, and you will soon have
command of yourself.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

THE DAUGHTER At HoME.-To Be able to
oct dinner to sweep the room, to make a gar
ment, to tend baby, would add greatly to the
list Of young lady accomplishments When
can we behold more lovely sight than the eld
est daughter of house, standing in the sweet
implicitly of her new wonanhood by the side OF
her toiling, careworn mother! NOW she pre-
sides at the table, now directs in the kitchen,
now amuses the frciting babies, now dverts
half a score of folks in the library. She can as
sist M her younger brothers in their studies read
the newspaper to her father, or smooth the ach-
inc brow of her fevered mother. Always ready
with helping hand and cheerful smile for ev-
erv W emergency, she is an angel of love, and
blessing to the circle Should she be called out
of # to originate home of her own, would she
be apy less loving or self->acriticlng?
The milkman song: Shall we gather at
| L
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

Green Hill, Va. OBSERVER.
L is noticeable that most of the grumbiing
and complaining about the administration
come from Radical Journals at the North.
Do you prefer slavery to liberty? Ii SO,
don register and don't vote.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
Tobacco.

C. T. COCHRAN j. Z. GUY.
OLD FIRM REVIVED!
~ G. I. COCHRAN d CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS,
at the old stand, on New street. would respect
fully announce to their friends and the public
generally that they are receiving and will keep
Constantly on hand well selected stock of
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, and Cigars,
ranging from the choicest to the cheapest grades
Also Snuff. Pipes, Stems, Matches, &c
Staunton, Oct. 9th, 1868
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
nENTISTRY.--- &
s. Hi. HenkeI. ID. ID. s. 00I0

Respectfully informs the public that he is now
located in Staunton, and is prepared to operate
on the natural teeth according to the latest styles
recognized oy the profession. Artificial teeth
inserted on Gold, Silver, or Vulcante Plates
All operations guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Nzs~ Anasthetics administered when desired.
Office on corner of Main and Augusta streets, up
sAirs. Entrance on Augusta street.
% 1x,%
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADV EKIISINO hAILO.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OF One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
Cor the first and 50 cents for each subsequent IN
sro Unless the number OF m 1nIer,,ohS na n0hsb be
NAKED upon the 9aause9t w ug
asy~ g. O5;tuaries, Asnouncensents Of Candidates
for ONCE Cons,nusications calling npon, Adpoea-
ting Or OPPOSING cendiSatss, and al p;gess co"s ehn
~t~,. ~, intended on. calculated to promote any
Pirate Enterprise or Interest, aoiH be charged for
rs advertisements
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
the advertising rates.
~ Address-"staunton Spectator" staunton,
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
RICHARDSON & WHEAT.

RiCHAkDsON q WHEAT
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
all kinds of best Family Groceries
large and well selected Stock,
NOW IN STORE.
The attention Of the Farmers and Citizens
generally, is called to our Present
Stock of Groceries, viz:
SUGARS-of all Grades and Qualities
COFFEES-fro Lowest Quality to highest
SYRUPS AND MOLASSES,
Prime Lot.
A Prime Lot of SOLE LEATHER,
white and Red
COTTON CLOTHS-Best Brands,
LIVERPOOL SALT, large lot on hand,
large, well filled sacks.
COTTON YARNS-Best Brands.
We are paying the highest cash prices for
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
SEED,
BUTTER,
LARD,
EGGS,
POTATOES,
and country Produce generally.
We desire all who wish to sell or buy to call
and see US.
RICHARDSON & WHEAT,
Cor. Main and Augusta Streets.
Staunton, Va.
Oct 13
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

A. g. POINTS
Grocer and Dealer
IN FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS,
BACON, LARD, sc.
Main Street, opposite lst National BANK
sTAUNTON, VA.
Pure Cider Vinegar
in store and for sale by -
WH'rE BEANS
Wanted by
A. G. POINTS.
N Wanted by
A. G. POINTS.
DRIED FRUITS. of all kinds wanted
for which the highest cash price will be PAID by
A. G. POINTS.
Urine LOT OF SOLE LEATHER
For sale by
A. G. POINTS.
TIMOTHY SEED wanted by
| A. G. POlNIS.
Marshalls Prime
Liverpool Salt.
| in store and for sale by
| A. G. POINTS.
A prime lot of
Green and Black Tea,
In store and for sale by
A. G. POINTS.
All qualities
Sugars,
Coffee,
Syrups
and MOlasses,
for sale nv A. G. POINTS.
Grain of all kinds Wanted by
| A. G. POINTS,
Main street, opposite 1st National Bank
m IL. HOGE q BRO.
| (successors to Hoge & Mason,)
| Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Groceries. Produce and Fertilizers.
Highest market price in CASH paid for
| FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, OATS, COKN, DC.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
JOHN LIVELY.
For the Spectator.
Horse Thief Dett ctive Club.

We, the undersigned, have associated our
selves together, and formed Society known
by the name of the ''Stveath District Horse
Thief Detectiue Club, y for the purpose of ef-
fecually searching for, and recovering stolen
horses, and the detection and arrest of horse
thieves. and that we may more effectualy ac-
complish the object of our intention, we have
bound ourselves together aud agree to be gov
erned by Constitution and Bylaws, in which
every member is required to brand his horse
under the name, with the figure ~ two, and
if horse belonging to the Club, thus branded
be stolen, we bind ourselves to pay reward of
twenty-five per cent of the value Of said horse,
to any one (other than the cub) who may de-
liver the horse to the proper owner, and re-
ward of fifty (50) dollars for the arrest and con-
viction Of the thief. As soon as information is
received of horse having been stolen from
either of us, we are severaly bound to start in
pursuit of, and use all diligence In the appre-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

With most of US, idleuess is the parent not
m merely OF unea>iness, but withal of fretfuness,
naevolence and the whole host of evil passions.
The phrase aching void, MAY be ridiculous
to those who crlticise grammatically, but is true
to those who feel humanity To supply this
void is an object and moreover a certain effect,
OF regular and sustained and iudicious method
the steel be wrought up and re6ned to a high
temper, the cloudiness of the vapor will perish
iron it almost at the instant that it is breathed
upon it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

ONLY GRAIN OF SAND-A man who had
tor years carried an old and cherished watch a.
bout him, one day called on its maker, and told
him 1t was no longer useful, for it would not
keep time correctly
Let me examine it, said the maker; and
taking powerful glass, he looked carefully
and steadily into the work, till he spied just
one little grain of sand
II have it, he said Il can get over your
difficulty"
About this moment, by some powerful but
unseen power, the little grain suspecting what
was coming cried out ''Let me alone | am
but small thing, and take up so little room.
| cannot possible njure the watch Twenty or
thirty of US might do harm but cannot, so let
me alone.
The matchmaker replied "You must come
out, for you spoil my work, and all the more SO
that you are so small, and but few people can
see you.
Thus it is with US, whether children or elders
-one lie, one feeling of pride, vanity, or dis
obedience, may be such little one that none
but ourselves know Of it; yet God who sees all
thirgs, knows it aud that one sin, however lit
tie it may appear, will spoil all cur efforts in
His service.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

In the depth OF the sea the waters are still {;
the heaviest grief is that borne in silence the
deepest love flows through the eye and touch :;
the purest joy is unSpeakabe the most i'm
pre<sive prayer is silent and the most solemn
preacher at a funeral is the silent one whose
nS are cold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
Staunton Spettator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard Mauzy g Go.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Advance Payments.
For yr., So in Currency, or equivalent in Specie
I" 6 mo-, 1.85, g :. :.
NO., 1.00,-
Postponed Payments.
ATTAIN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Advanca PaymAnts.

If not paid in advance, additions to the above
be delayed for three months, an addition OF Ia
per cent will be charged; if for months, 70 per
cent !; and if for IL months so per cent.
mg- The rates in currency Will be changeo
or fall.
ms- Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor, till all arrear-
ages be paid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

ID formerly of New Market, Va.,l
Kespectfullv offers his services to the public, In
oil the branches of the Medical Profession-spe-
cial attention paid to Surgery: =,
May be found at his Office at all hours unless
professionally engaged.
n;gbt in the country as we'll as in the town.
Ofice-on Bruces corner, up stairs. Entrance
on Augusta street, doors from corner
fah4-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
For the Spectator.

For the Spectator.
Meteorological.
We give in the annexed table the temper of
the weather for the month of April 1862 The
state of the Thermometer was taken at 6 A. NJ,
at Noon and at 7 2. NJ. each day.
A. NJ Noon. II NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
RROFESSTONAL CARD

DROFEssIONAL CARD.-In addition
to the courts of common pleas of Augusta
county. will hereafter attend the courts OF Rock
bridge, Highland, Bath and Rockingham, My
Office is on the east side of the Courthouse
square, second of the brick row in approaching
from the court buildings, Staunton.
oct6-1yr JOHN b. WATTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

GOD w hat is there IN man so worthy of
honor and reverence as this,-that be is capa-
be Of contemplating something higher than his
own reason, more Sublime than the whole un-
ycrse that Spirit which alone is self-subsistent,
from wh'ch all truth proceeds, without which
is no truth?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

DEADNEss TO THE WoRLD-There must be
some sense In which Christians are dead to the
world There must be some meaning to the
words. Il renounce the pomps and vanities
of his wicked world, y 1t is faithful saying,
For if We be dead with Christ, we shall also
live with Him; if We sutfer, we shall also reign
with Him ; if we deny Him; He also will deny
US. f" Suppose this faithful saying to be now
generally adopted by Christ's followers, land
why should it not be p and amidst gay and
gtterng assembly. in some modern place, two
COMMITMENTS should meet, and meeting, should
repeat and respond this faithful saying, live
be dead with Christ, we shall also live with
Him. Or suppose two enterprising Christian
merchants should meet ach other at a time
when the tide of business was at its height, and
the mental excitement reused to fever heat and
the struggle Tor wealth the greatest, and ex-
change this scrlptural maxim, IF we be dead
with Christ, We shall live with him. Or sup
pose two fashionable Christian mothers, when
meeting to arrange matters for the introduction
OF their daugters into society, should repeat
this faithful saying what strange thoughts
would rise up in their minds, and what rebnkes
of conscience would they feel or ought they to
feel at the manifest Inconsistency between this
apostolic saying and their cherished predilec-
tlons and habitual department
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

WHY PEOPLE GO TO CHURCH The motives
which induce different people to go TO church
on Sunday, or any other day, are diverse, and
in any particular case rather difficult to deter
mine. In the words of a poetic correspondent,
some go to spend an hour of idle time, some to
preacher Some go to show their bonnets,
some to see their friends, some to fiirt. Some
go to gossip with their neig hbors. and some to
respite from their abors. Some 60 from an
inward sen,e of duty, and some from an out
ward sense Of beauty. Some go to church be-
cause they re made to, and some go there be-
cause they are afraid to do otherwise. Some
go to sing, some to sleep, some to gaze and
some to weep. But of all this mixed and
thronging crowd, joining in the responses loud,
how many of ,hem on Sabbath dav. o., there to
hear. to heed and pray?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

LOVES MESSENGERS. "A bountiful mother
sits in her house and says, Mary, go down to
that dwelling and carry this food Julia, GO
down to the dwelling on the other side of the
street, and carry thi, tea and sugar Charles,
take this money to that man; | promised to
pay his rent. James take this clothing to that
woman she is sadly in need of it. Elizabeth,
take this book to that child" Elizabeth and
Mary, and Julia, aud Charles and James are
so many names of the messengers sent on these
various errands of mercy; but the mother was
back of them all, and sent them ALL
Now the soul has its mother, Love, and she
says to Conscience, Here, do such and such
things, and to Reason, Here, do such and
such things; and Conscience, and Veneration
and Reason and all other faculties, run to do
as they are bid but it is the mother, Love,
that sends them. They all represent her, and
perform her errands. Though each one walk
with separate name. Love sits behind them,
and they obey her mandates
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

All good prluclples must stagnate without
mental activity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
VNTM. CHAPLAIN, D. ID. s.. -

Office. at his old stand, South side of Main st.
With fifteen years experience in his profession,
feels warranted in sa ing that all operations are
Gone IN the most skilful manner and warranted
to compete with any done in the cities or else
where. Teeth mounted on gold silver and vul-
ecanite Nitrous Oxide Gas and Chloroform ao-
,ministered when desired. sepo-Iy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

Do you wish your children to be political
slaves? If so, don't register and don vote.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

The milkman's song: Shall we gather at
the river?"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
For the Spectator
Staunton Without a Market-House.

WM E. SHEETS, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

MY Lovers Twain.

My lovers twain--my lovers twain,
Iprsy you let me be
To wed you both would be fain,
Only that may not be.
One lover Is like music sweet M
That steals my heart away
And one Is like the trumpet-blast,
Which calls me to the fray.
One is of gentle, courteous mind,
To low and high degree
And one is stern and harsh of mood,
And melteth but to me.
One is so strangely lovable.
That but to touch his hand
Do women kneel-beiore the one
Do men uncovered stand.
And il I this one do not we'd,
He never wife will seek,
And II that one do not wed,
He sorroweth week.
My lovers twain-my lovers twain,
Ye should have let me be
] love the one with all my heart
The other loveth mel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Passengers.

E.HEScMHGF81
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson
VILE. Fernandina. eco Cooper and wife, r p Bl-
leIbe g Thomson. Hutson Larkins, 3
Muuroe. d Eason. 81 b Adams and wife, Mrs P
Walsh, Handy, Major Purse, Mr. Butts, n Hug
gins Mrs Mahony, Mr johnson. Miss Pappy and is
on deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, Savannah via Beaufort.
Hilton Head and Beaufort--J Russell, Walters s Il
Marshall, Mrs Walters. Miss Walters, r Ward, w b
Waities. Whsley, seabroSk, Miss SeabrooR, r A
Baynard, DIR I p Mikell. H Trutt, Hopkinson, r
Legate. - Trescott, and SO on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Markets by Telegraph.


LONDON, January 3O-Noon.-Consols 93H. Bonds
75h. Fine rosin 16s Cd,
Afternoon-Consols closed at 931z. Bonds quiet
at 75x Stocks quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL, January 30-Noon.-Cotton buoyant;
uplands 11H; Orleans l1k sales 20, 600 bales.
Afternoon-Cotton buoyant; upland on the spot
11%; a1oat 111a12; Orleans l1T; sales 2OO0O bales
Breadstuffs quiet.
HAvRE, january s0-Noon-Cot unchanged.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, January 30-Noon.-Stocks irregular
and lower. Money steady 6a7. Exchange ~, Gold
36H. 62's 1917. Cotton firm at 29c.
Rvening,-Money easy at CAT for call. Bank ate
ment favorable. Sterling quiet at 915a9%. Gold
36h. Governments weak and lower; coupons, 81
12H; 'u2's 13L Cotton more active and u better
sales 4300 bales at 29h. Flour dull-superfne State
S5 75a6 Is. Wheat 1a2c lower. Corn heavy and 1c
lower. Whiskey quiet at s1a1 o. Pork Armer at
$50 5oa30 621S. Lard quiet-kettle 2Oxa2OI Naval
stores quiet. Groceries quiet ana steady. Freights
dull.
BALTIMORE, January 3O-Cottoa-moderate de-
mand at 29c. Flour dull Wheat firm; choice red,
90 30a2 SO. Oats and rye firm. Pork, $50. Bacon
active: shoulders, 15Hs161c.
WILMINGTON, January 3O-Spirits turpentine ac-
tive at 531 1aa54c Rosin quiet at 50 1Oa6. Turpen-
tine Arm at 50 35a3 60. Tar frM at 50 s5. Cotton,
271aa27,xc.
SAVANNA. January s0.-cetton opened quiet and
closed irregluar middling 2aa2sA cents; sales 400
bales receipts 1861; exports coastwise 2Ss7 bales.
AUGUSTA, January 3O-Cotton opened quiet, with
sellers asking 27c for iddling but upon the receipt
of Liverpool news prices advanced, and sales were
made at 27A cents Closed quiet but frna. Sales
6l2 bales; receipts 1872 bales.
MOBILE, January 3O.-Cotton in good demand
and closed quiet and Arm; sales 1900 bales; low
middling, 27c; receipts 424 bales; exports none.
NEW ORLEANS, January 3o.-Coton irregular;
1niddling advanced Aa1 cent; lower grades 1aaA
iddling % cents sales II, 900 baes receipts 5O12;
exports 3212 bales. Gold 3ek; sterling 40; CONNER
cdal 47Aa4eA; New York sight u discount. Sugar
and molasses steady and unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Boston Market.

BOSTON, January 27.-CoTToN.-After the close
of our last report this article advanced about lc per
pound. but with unfavorable advIces from Europe,
and more pressure to sell the part OF Spectators
prices rapidly declined, although the tendency at
the close is again upward We quote ordinary ut c6a
27c; good ordinary at 27a28c; low middling at 2Sa
2s1Sc and middling at 2sha2sc per pound for up
lands and gulf. Ihe stock is small and as holders
are confident of higher range ofpces there is very
little Offering.
DoMssT1cs. The market for cotton goods has been
quiet the past week, but, with moderate stocks in
the hands of manufacturers, there is pressure to
SELL and previous prices are maintained The ad.
vance in goods has not kept pace with the advance
in raw material, and more active market for goods
and higher prices are g i'll looked for.
GUNNY BAas-Market quite dull and no sales
Prices are nominaly 1Gal61c currency
GUNNY CLOTH-Ihere is considerable donp in
gunny cloth and prices have advanced Sales of
1900 bales at 71aa8Hc per yard gold, in bond, and
1880, currency, now held at 2nc.
HAY-The sales OF Eastern and Northern have
been at S15a2S per ton, and choice Northern at .
higher price.
NAVAL SToREs--In spirits turpentine there has
been considerable advance. with sales of 2a30C
bbls at 64a56c and small lots at 58a6oc per gallon
closing at Soc. Tar is firm and prices have advanced
to % 75A per bbl Rosin is dull and sales to re-
port.
R1cE-Markat firm and prices higher. Sales Of
Carolina at 91aa16e per lib.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

The UNDERSIGNED PLANTERS, HAVING CUL
TlVATBD tho "Peeler" Cotton during the past year
certify to is possessing the following pl operties
l. It's staple is of extra length and fneness and it
approaches moro nearly the Sea Island than any
other inland cotton.
q tits fully prolific any of the ordinary kinds
natures early not liable to waste in the fields and
is easily picked.
8. The bolls very large. and it yields as much
lint proportion to the seed cotton any other
rety.
4. ia the only long fine staple cotton of which we
yethave any knowledge that can be probably cul.
tvatea In the interior.
g. We have invariably procured for 1t in the New Or
leans market from 81 nine to 2 twelve cents above
the cur ent quotations of the common va rieues.
(Signed RICHMOND PBELRR,
Warren County, Mississippi.
F. D. CHAPLINF,
Issaquena County, Mississippi.
w. 3. LANGLEY,
Issaquena County, Mississippi.
p w. A. COLLINS,
1ssaquena County, Missia sippi.
s. b. HARDWOOD
IssaQuena County, Mississippi.
O. q. BALFOUR,
Issaquena County, Mississippi.
j. a. BROWN,
Issaquena County. Mississ sippi
8. SCOTT.
Issaquena County, Mississippi.
s.. b. LtATHEEMAN,
Issaquena County, Mississippi.
BERGERON & SCANLAN,
Carroll Parish, La.
JAMES BEARD.
February / mwfS Carroll Parish. La.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
C0nslgnees per South Ca1 oltnu Railroad
January 80.

C0ns1gnees per south Ca1 Oltnu Railroad
January 80.
1856 bales Cotton, 176 bales Domestics. 11BO BUSH
els Grain, 90 casks Clay, ears Wood, car Stock
TO Railroad Agent, w Williams & Co, q Walter
& Go. Pslzer, Rodgers & Co, N Robson w Roach,
Graeser Lee, Smith g. Co, Frost & Adger Johnston
Crews s Co. Mowry Co. Ward aw & Carew, Dow
ling \ Carew, salinas, D Aiken Co. Taft &
Rowland, Watson & Hill, Claghorn, Herring & Co.
Campsen & Co. stenhouse & 60. West 4 Jones, q W
stefSens & Go, W Williams w Courtney & Co. )
B E Sloan, Willis & Chisolm, Wiss, Keeder T.
Davis.
COnstgnees per Northeastern Railroad
January 30.
IS bales Upland and bales Sea Island Cotton, 442
bbls Naval Stores. 220 bushels Roug gh Rice. Lumber
Wood. Cotton Seed, Mdse &C. To Reeder g. Davis
Marshall Jr. u Stoney w Kinsman, Gaillard
Minott. R,venel & Go, Pelzer, Rodgers q 90, G W
Williams b 90, L Webb f Noise, e Bates & Go,
@ PanZerbeiter, Mazycks & Salters, w Ryan, Gam
eron Barkley & 90, Cohen & 90, Goldsmith &
Sons, Volet Moore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Interior co,ton Markets,

MASON. January 3o.-coTroN- market OPEN
diings. There was no change during tie day. and
we report the market closing firm at 26]sc The re-
cepts Of the day are 321 bales; shipments $40 bales
sales $50 bales.
COLUMBUS, January 2s.-Demand very light on
basis Of 2e11c for Northern middlings. Warehouse
sales 1o bales-S at 261sc; at 49, at 25; at 24c
SELMA, January 17.-Saes to-day 80 bales. There
has been but little demand. Market quiet Mid
dlings 27c.
MONTGOMERY, January 20 Cotton market quiet
but firm at 2sc for low middlipgs.