davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24

Total 1,2s1,eSS LIZ, 40.
,oaa. Ioeal. g.; g., ,,ioih,e snnnly $3.50
stock Of cotton held by Manchester spinners at
the mills, now 10000 bales; same time 1868, l3o'
600 bales. Middling uplands, now 11hd, then
1oHd.
The arrivals at this port have been bales OF
uplands and e22 bags OF sea Islands anu florldas,
against 1904 bales Of uplands and 1888 bags OF sea
Islands and Floridas the week before, and S2l3
bales OF uplands and 446 bags Of sea Islands and
Floridas for the corresponding week last year.
These supplies have come as follows: say OF up
lands per South Carolina Railroad e665 bales. per
Northeastern Railroad 1os3 Savannah Railroad
40, wagons 4S, Savannah Q, Santee 12S, Peedee
17s, Edisto g. Georgetown, S. c., 3; OF sea islands
and Foridas, Beaufort, S. c., go bags, Northeast
ern Railroad SO, santee 43, st. Johns A. Wadna-
law g. James Island 20, Christ Church Is, Johns
Island 2s, Chisolm's Mill "a, Edlsto l47 wagons
10, Savannah Railroad So, Pom Pom 81, Savannah
lo7, Florida 90, Cooper River II, Toogoodoo3 g.
The operations in this market for this time have
been as follows:
On Friday, December II, this article was hrmer
and with good demand. prices improved ,f@tlc
p fb; sales 6Oe bales, ordinary to good ordinary
being quoted at 23@23%c; low middng 2lc; mid
ding Ako, and strict middling 2+'s@24isc z ID.
On Saturday the demand was light and stock
very limited; sales 225 bales, quotations as be-
fore.
On Monday the market was quiet and in some
transactions easier; sales 500 bales, ordinary to
good ordinary being quoted at 2S@2S;sc;' low
middllng 23X@24; middling 24is@241<c, and strict
middling 24Hc p Ii.
On Tuesday the early sales were at previous
rates, but the market declined under adverse
kilograms X@Xc 2 ID; sales 400 bales, ordinary
to good ordinary being quoted at 22A@2S1a; low
middling 81 4 @2sXs; miCdling 2s5s@24, and strict
middling A14c p fb.
On Wednesday the market was dull. and in
some transactions easier; sales 200 bales ordinary
to good ordinary being quoted at 22a4@231i low
mlddling 23x@e3X mddling 237.@24, strict mid
ding 2iH@24H 2 ID.
Yesterday the market was quiet and easier,
without being quotably lower Sales 300 bales,
viz: Is at 22X; Al at 22; % at %; IS at e2s at
2s1I; 25 at 23,s 20 at 23; % at 23;s; IS at 2Sa.
"a at 23%; l at "a. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24
nor PALATKA, FLO RI D A,
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON
VILE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHNS RIVER,
SEMI-W WEEKLY LINE.

Steamer "DrCTAToR,n Captain ,1lE@A
w r. McNelty, will sail from IIzsfsssssi225z-lrs2s
Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING at O'CLOCK,
for above points. ~.
Steamer "ClTY POINT" Captain George E. Nc
MILAN, will sail from Charleston every FRIDAY
EVENING, at O'Clock for above points Connect
ing with all railroads at savannah going South
and West Connecting with the Florida Railroad
at Fernandina, for Cedar Keys, from which place
steamers connect with Mobile ana New orleans
Connecting, at Palatka, with IIart's steamers for
the Ocawaha River. Through Bills OF Ladng
given for freights to Mobile and New Orleans
Freights payable on the wharf. All goods remain
ing on the wharf at sunset will be stored at rlsK
and expense Of owners.
(Sgned) J. D. AIKEN & CO.,
nov13 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24

NoTB-We have deducted from New Orleans
90 l79 bales uplands from Mobile .... bales, from
Savannah 34i5 bags sea island and 80. bales up
land and from Charleston 17o5 bags sea island and
81 bales uplaRd-the quantities received at those
ports from Mobile, Florida. Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24
miscellaneous.

TP YOU WANT NOTE, LETTER AND
i CAP PAPERS and ENVELOPES, go to
EDWARD PERRY,
No. 1855 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel,
Charleston, ). Z. decl4 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24
IL OR GEO ORG E TO W N

f Q Il q i y IL u Z y " ~ )
WAyERLY KElTHFIELD AND BROOK GREEN
MILLS, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND.
The Steamer FANNIE, Captain c. ,:rEoN
Carroll White will receive Freight
THIS DAY. the oath instant, at AccOmmods ton
Wharf. and leave on MONDAY MORNING, the 2Ith
instant, at Q O'Clock.
Freight and wharfage must be prepaid.
For engagements apply to
drcc4 Adger's North Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24
LIST OF VESSELS

FOREIG N.
LIVERPOOL.
Norwegian bark Skjolk, Albrechtsen, sid ..0ct 81
British bark Queen, Hetherlngton, sailed. Nov %
Bark Annie Torrey, Lebby, sailed. ....... Nov %
British bark Apollo, Relnhart, sailed Oct ~
NEWPORT, ENG.
Ship David Brown, Nichols sailed. .........Nov 16
HAvRE.
The France EXrnelin, sailed. dec 2
ST. JAGo DE CUBA
Spanish brig Manuel Parcs, up...........Dec b
DOM E S T I G..
BOSTON
Brig Josie Deveroaux, Clark, up....... Dec I
Schr Ida Bella, Fisher. cleared. .............N Nov q
Schr f Raymond, Higgins cleared. dec 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24


On and after SUNDAY, the 18th instant Passen-
ger Trains on this road will run as follows, COM
mencing with the 40 p. NJ. train:
NIGHT ExPIESS TRAINS.
Leave Savannah daily at................4.30& 4. II.
Arrive at cambridge (Iondays except
eu) at.. t........................ bib a. NJ.
Arrive at Live Oak daily yat..............2.20 A. NJ.
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at..........7.o2 Ann.
Arrive at Tallahassee daily .7.07 A. NJ.
Arrive at Quincy daily at..............9.15 a. NJ.
Leave Quincy daily CPS T.. NJ.
Leave Tallahassee daily .S.25 p. M.
Leave Jacksonville daily $3.50 p. NJ.
Leave Live Oak daily at.................1.2S A. NJ.
Leave cambridge Sundays eXcepted)
ANN. $50 P. NJ.
Arrive at Savannah daily 1850 a. N.
DAY TRAIN
Leave Savannah Sundays excepted)
at.............. T. 10 a. N.
Arrive at Live Oak Sundays eXcepted)
at. ..........'..... ....,.':..:' LOo T. N.
Leave Live Oak Sundays cXccpted) at. 600 A. NJ.
Arrive at Savannah Sundays except
ed) at....... .o.3o r. M.
Passengers for Stations west OF Lawton, on
main line. take Express Train leaving Savannah
at 4.3o 2. N.
BRUNSWICK TRA1S.
Leave Savannah (rucsday, Thursday
and Saturday, at.......... 1850 P. NJ
Arrive at No. Nunction) .4.30 ?. NJ
Arrive at Brunswick at .6.s2 p. ID.
Leave Brunswick (Monday, Wednesday
anu Friday at. at......................l2.o i. VI.
Leave No. 6 Uunctlon) at.,.............3.00P P. NJ
Arrive NJ savannah at...... ...6.Z0 r. d.
Connect at Jacksonville with steamers for Pa
latka, Picolata, Enterprise, and all points on the
st. Johns River. Through tickets good by all
steamers on the river. II. S. HAINES,
dec6 General Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24

Passengers.
Per steamship Magnolia, for New York--E II
Caywood, Elchberg, Erb, Sullivan, Noye,
II Van Nance, c Hanke, ID w Erwin, and &
Ferlong.
Savannah and Beaufort-W Birney and wife, ]
Wright, Platt, W Allen, l. II Bryant, d Mar,
boro, E A Smith, C w Haughton, J ID Meyers, W
Lawton, Master Rhett, Miss f Pearson, II Smith,
E N Chisolm, Screven, r Debreulle, F YOU
mans Miss ChisOlm, and 20 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Ship Hope Ure, New York-1o days. Hay. To
Willis Chisom.
Schr Ii Steele, Buck, Baracoa, CuLa-e days
Fruit. To Paul, Wech & Brandes.
Schr Charles, Sabstan, Combahee. 1000 bush
els rougheice. To W Bee Il co.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck, Fernandina, via Sa-
vannah, &c. Mdse, DC. To J Aiken CO. Hop
kins, Mcpherson & &C, Roper 4 Stoney, " Cur; i! i;
ney, A Enslow d co, w Kressel, II Green, DR. st ]
Ravenel II Debreulle, C GLADDEN., Chisom, j
Happoldt Dr Rose Southern Express Com
pany, C Dunn Colonel Blunt, J stoney Captain
c Seman, Mrs Wilson, X Robinson, and Order.
Sloop York, from Ashepoo. 900 bushels rough
rice. To Fraser & Dill.
Sloop Waterfall, from Rantowles $40 bushels
rough rice. To Fraser Din.
Sloop Bird, from Wadmala~. bales sea Island
cotton. To Fraser Dill.
Boat from James Island. bags sea island COT
ton. To Fraser Dill.
Boat from James Island. bags seq Island
cotton. To Gaillard Minott.
Boat from Christ Church. bag sea island
cotton. To Galllard 4 MinOtt.
Received from Benefits Mill-42 tierceS rice.
To w Bee & CO, and Thurston Holmes
Boat from Goosecreek. bags sea island cot
ton. To w A Boyle
By wagons from St Johns. 10 bags sea Island
cotton. To G II Ingraham Son.
IN THE OFFING.
Norwegian bark Skiold, Albrechtsen, from Liy-
erpOol
A herm brig, unknown.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Magnolia, Crowcll, New iork--Rave'
mel K co.
Schr vraie, Mason New York-W Roach & co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York.
British bark Arbitrator, Irwin, Liverpool.
Brig Marine Read Mobile.
British schr Equator, Albury, Bahamas.
British schr W II Cleare, Aibury, Bahamas
FROM THIS PORT.
Brig Mary NJ Francis, Francis, IIavrc, Decem-
Der Is.
Schr Minnie Hudson. New York. December 90.
Schr Z Cabada, Swain, Philadelphia, Deccm-
bcr 20,
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Schr ] II Broomall, Crawford, at Philadelphia,
December "a.
Schr Lilly, Hughes, at New York, December 81.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Alexander Young, Young, at Philadelphia,
December 20.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24

the former was steady at I'd sales 10000 bales;
the latter was quiet at 25Hc.
The stock OF the article in sight at the latest
xpoc fnllowe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24

Exports.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Magnolia-37 bags
sea island cotton, 14O0 bales upland cotton, 8
bales yarn SO terces rice, IA sacks dried fruit 10
empty barrels. Per schr Yraie-l06 bales up
land cotton 20 bags sea island cotton, 344 casks
rice, 16O bbls rosin, 10 boxes books, "a packages
furniture, 13 crates paper, 1856 empty barrels, 626
bags cotton seed, 43 casks clay 200 empty carooys
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24

BY TELEGRAPH.
SAVANNAH. December 23-Arriyed, steamship
General Barnes New York.
MEMORANDA.
The schr A Hooper, Champion, from George
town, S c, arrived at Philadelphia December 20.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24

Stocks OF Cotton in the Interior Towns
not included in the Receipts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-24
Railroads.
OF SCHEDULE.
k ~ IsI ID 6
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENr'S OFFICE, J
ATLANTIC AND GI4.P RAILROAD, !

SAVANNAH, November 6, 1859.
On and after SUNDAY, the 7th instant, Passen-
ger Trains on this road will run as follows, COM
mencing with the 40 p. NJ. train:
NIGHT EXPEESS TRAINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-28
New Advertisements

G. B. Abbot is selling very cheap school
clothing for boys from nine to fifteen wears
old
The universal cry, ''What shall l buy for
holiday presents, can be answered best by
Parker q Co., Nos. 50 and 100 Summer
street, Boston, who have an immense va
riety of holiday and useful articles. such as
all kinds of fancy boxes, writing desks,
glove boxes, albums in morocco and gill
and velvet bindings, real Morocco shopping
bags, furnished reticules, silver plated
ware, and cutlery of all descriptions, Jew
elry limitations of the latest styles of solid
gold, which cannot be distinguished from
the real, ETC., etc. and hundreds of the
latests and most entertaining books. Their
stock contains almost everything neces-
sary to supply the wants and crafty the
tastes of everybody, and they claim that
their superior facilities for buying these
goods enable them to sell at verv much
under the regular prices paid for such ar
ticles. They want agents everywhere. to
whom they offer most liberal inducements
We call attention 10 their advertisement in
another column.
Arson Nelson, Commissioner, by Browns
d Cheatham, agents, will sell some valua-
the city, on the 21st of December, and
those seeking profitable investments will
read their advertisement.
W. ID. Kline can sell you the most ele-
giant cheap soaps the market affords. Only
fifty cents for box Of toilet soap. Exam
Inc his beautiful toilet sets. Five dollars
Is the small sum required 10 get genuine
bohemian sets at Apothecaries Hall, Ma
sonic building.
Families will find at w. w. Totten 4
Bros, fresh supply of all articles in the
table supply line usually kept in such
stores, Of the very best quality.
John Ramage & Son have ust received
an extra assortment of trunks, valises, ETC.,
including ladies' French dress trunks.
A special meeting of Edgefeld Encamp-
ment No. 81 ]. o. o. F., is called for to-
morrow evening at : o'clock. Important
business
The Burkesyille leaves at P. NJ to-mor-
row.
Remember Yeatman, Shields & Co. s
special forced auction sale on Tuesday
morning.
The travelling public Will notice sundry
changes IN the various railroad schedules
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-28
ST. ANDREWS DAY.
The SONS of SCOTIA.

Next Tuesday, being the 30th of Novem-
Der, is st. Andrews Day, which has long
been held in anniversary esteem by the
gallant Scots wherever found the world
over. It has been sung by their poets and
woven with their literature. 1t IS made
the occasion of intellectual exercises, social
reunions and festive merry makings. st.
Andrews Day and the Burns festival are
two days Of tire year which Scotchmen de-
light to hold in remembrance and to do
honor.
Its traditional origin is from St. Andrew,
one of the twelve Apostles. According to
the best accounts, he was the son of Jonas,
and brother of st. Peter, and born at
Bethsaida, of Biblical antiquity. He was a
disciple of John the Baptist, and, it is
claimed, was the first called of the disciples
of Christ He it was who brought his
brother Simon, afterwards called Peter,
to Christ. Hence the expression Isl
mon Barjonas," and hence ''The Rock
before the Rock" given to st. Andrew by
some of the early Church. In obedience to
the injunction, "Goye and preach the Cos
pei into all the world, ;" St. Andrew bore
the glad tidings into Achaia, Colchis, Argos
and the Epirus. He was finally crucifed
upon cross in Achaia, and died exempli-
flying the Divine faith which he had pro-
claimed. He is honored as the principal
patron saint of Scotland, and hence st.
Andrews Day.
1t will be observed next Tuesday with
appropriate exhibitions of respect and re-
membrance. The Caledonian Society will
give grand ball and festivities at Masonic
Hall. There will be many who will par
ticipate in the exercises of the occasion,
which promises to be among the most
brilliant and entertaining of the season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-28
Grain i'm Grent britain.

Referring to grain in Great Britain, the Mar =
Lane Express of the 5th inst says:
The past week has been of a mixed character,
commencing unseasonably mild, followed by a re-
turn of high wind, some rain, and about a season
able temperature; the winter, after all,
likely to be mild severe, in spite of the arrival OF
woodcocks in England and wolves in France.
Nevertheless there predictions of severity, and
warm clothing must not be rashly laid aside.
Christmas, after all, will be Christmas; with the
comfortable assurance that we shall be then half
through the winter As regards the corn trade,
however, are still in the long lane and looking
out for a turning of the cheerful kind, that we
may not fail 10 be genial at the right time. The re-
ports generally have been quiet, with a few Of
decline; but this is all
That we did reach the bottom of our wheat cor
rency last week pretty clear for the average
then 46s Id, now it il 46s ID, or only Id more
so at present it is a very level bottom, and this
gradual process is too slow 10 be appreciated But
time works on, and the symptoms at least are ia
vorable; as indeed, against the occurrence or per-
Inanency of low rates we have sad assurance from
our Indian possessions. The recent mail informs
us that cloud OF lOcusts of incredible volume has
lighted upon the fairest portion of the Western
provinces, which were recently depended upon to
make up for the recent famine, and restore plen-
ty to dependent millions; and rice went up 25 .
cent ON the appearance of this plague, while
gloom settled upon the country in anticipation Of
the destruction Of all vegetation wherever they may
shght.
Let us hope, however, that these destroyers will
themselves be speedily destroyed by the wind
that carries them, the calamity must reach a
fearful height, aud tax all the resources Of the gov
eminent TO mitigate it. As respects European adj
vices this week, they have all somewhat down.
ward aspect, influenced by the dullness here. New
York notes little difference, but the arrivals in
California not finding vent, holders begin to get
uneasy. We expect large imports from this quar-
ter before long The arrivals of the coast since the
29th of October were q cargoes, of which IA were
wheat, 10 maize, barley and rye. Business was
reported as follows: Wheat, cargOes in all, viz:
MarianopoH AIS Cd, Ghirka 44946s Sadie 4Os Cd,
Winter AVS, Spring AS. Rye, cargo, Dos. Maize,
cargoes, PTS 9d,G3ls. Barley cargoes, 24s Sd
(625s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-28
ADVENT SEASON.
Its ObserNance. etc,

We are now in the season of Advent,
or the period embraced in the four weeks
preceding Christmas, appointed, by a num-
Der of Christian Churches, to be observed
in honor of the approach Of the anniversa-
~ of the birth of our Saviour In early
times it occupied period of six weeks, and
we believe that this is still the time of its
observance 10y the Greek Churches, which
regard it with deep solemnities. 1t com
mences with the first Sunday preced-
ing St Andrews day, which being
the Both Of November comes on next Tues
day, consequently to-day is the commence
ment of the Advent season. According to
regulations of the old established church in
England, and in many parts of Continental
Europe, marriages can only be performed
during the season Of the Advent by special
license, though we believe the Church is
not so strict III this regard in this country
The following from Bishop Quintard indi-
Gates that the Church of the Advent in this
city will observe the season with appro-
pirate exercises and solemnities:
TO THE rARrsHIoyERs OF THE CHURCH OF THE
ADVENT.
Tel ye the daughter of Zion, Behold
Thy King cometh unto thee
The Advent Of our King
Our prayers must now employ:
And must hymns OF welcome sing
In strains OF holy joy
DEARLY BELOVED: The Advent season
has once more arrived, when the Church
calls upon her members " TO awake ont of
sleep: for now is our salvation nearer than
when we believed The night is far spent,
the dav is at hand let Us therefore cast off
the works Of darkness, and let as put on
the arnor of light.
In order that this holy season of the
Church's year may be properly improved,
and that you may enjoy the most abundant
means for spiritual growth, the following
services will be held:
On all Sundays, Holy Communion at
JAN.
The second service at IL.
The third service at 1.
The fourth service at $50 z. ~
At the fourth services a course ~ Advent
sermons will be preached on the four last
things-Death, Judgment, Hell, Heaven.
During the week, daily prayer at 2 NJ
Wednesdays and Fridays, Litany at II
A. NJ
On Wednesday and Friday evenings Cot
tage Lectures will be held in private houses.
Due notice of time and place will he an
nounced from Sunday 10 Sunday.
Praying that Gods blessings may rest
upon these endeavors TO draw Us al more
closely to Himself believe me 10 be- your
atiectionate pastor in CHRIST,
G. r. QUNrAHD.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Advent, 1869.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-28
mnIi6a, pre.en,s FOR AL.

Can he found at Parker 4 Co. S, % and
100 Summer street, Boston, Mass. To en-
able every person to provide themselves
with handsome and useful Holiday Pres
ents. from now until the 2Oth of January,
1870, these gentlemen will issue large
eight-pagea catalogues of all the newest
and best novelties in such goods as fancy
boxes, desks. glove boxes, albums in mo-
rocco, gilt and velvet bindings, real mo-
rocco shopping bags, furnished rehcules,
silver-platel ware and cutlery of all de-
the latest styles of jewelry in
gold, cornelian, jet, shell, etruscan, car
buncle and hair, dry goods, etc, etc, etc,
and hundreds of the latest and best pub
lished books. They are giving ONE HUN
DRIED TICKETS to epery one who will become
their agent, without charging them 10
cents each as heretofore. Read the change
in their advertisement in another column,
and send for catalogue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-28
NcIigioms NoTIccs.

Disiue service today at Elm Street
Church. at II A. NJ. and { P. NJ. hy the
pastor. Rev. James 4. OIman.
Rev. Thomas J. Skinner Will preach at
the First Baptist Church at I I o'clock A. NJ.
and + N.
Prof John Owen Will preach IN the
Christian Church, on the corner Of College
and Mulberry. this morning, at II O'Clock.
Dr.. ". c. Cook VIII speak at a quarter 10
. o'clock p. NJ.
Bishop Quint.rd viii preach at the
C!..rcA ul Advent, Shelby College, corner
Broad sri Vine streets at the II o'clock
service 49, morning. st the special 4
o'clock service. his Chaplain viii deliver
tho FIRST OF hi course Of Advent sermons
On tie four last things
Divine services viii he held ut the Chris
tian Church, by the pastor, Elder r. S.
I'd al the usual hours.
lev. Dr. Moore VIII preach at the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church to-day al . A. NJ and
D.. II.
Preaching today in the Associate Re
formed Presbyterian Church at II A. N.
ana 7. NJ. bv Rev c. b. Belts.
Ecv. W. A. Nelson viii preach IN the
Cherry street Baptist Church to-day. Ser
wees at u A. NJ. and T. N.
Rev. Thomas ". Humes. President OF
tbe East Tennessee University at Knox
Vile. will preach at Christ Church TINS
morning at the usual hour.
Dr. j. b. Stephens will preach at the
Primitive Baptist Church to-day at II
o'clock A. NJ. and at o'clock p NJ