davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-17
E1oEEfnE u sfhool Girl In Massa-
chnYeftx.

A mast painful case Of 1ogX1ng little school
girl has Just tIInspired in the town Of Medfoni,
MaEA It seems that the unfortunate victim was
Annie E. Ensi9ht, ONLY thirteen years age; that
one day She laughed IN school, and when asket1
what she w18 laughing at, replied, u Nothing"
The teacher, Mrs Abby S. Morrill,, then ula5le her
hold her head upon the desk for half an hour, aud
afterwaTd she took large ruler and used 1t upon
her hand until It M2a and blstereti- She then
seized her by tho throat, dragged her Acsuss the
desk and threw her upon the platform, and then,
putting her knees upon the little girls stomach,
struck her several times with a larger ruler than
before During ali this the girls dress was badly
torn, and also some OF her undertaking.
she WAS then kept after school, and could not get
away until After she shouted to q boy from the
window to 80 after her mother, and then it WAS
found necessary to remove her In carnage. A
physician, who was called, found both arms black
and blue from the shoulders to the arm joint: also
spots On her Knees, two blisterB the left hand,
black and blue marks on her right hand. and
violent pain In her stomach. The little girl WIS 10
much exhausted that when the doctor raised her
up She f2lnted and ahe was 50 much swollen about
the stomach that necessary to cut her cloth
Ing OF with EctssorA Mrs. II .rr1l the teacher,
was arrested and brought before the Chaziestown
Police Court, where she set up her defence that
the girl was stubborn. and ahe only tried TO make
her mind. Notwithstanding, however, the az
tIeEne cruelty shown toW0td the Little one, and
the f1ct that she mas confined to the house TWO
weeks In consequence, Judge Warren held that
the girl was naughty and deserved punishment,
and be therefore discharged the teacher. It t9
evident that there is a demand for other than 4
Society for Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
, 1869-04-17
THE LYNCHING IN CRAWFORD
COUNTY, IND.
Full DefnflA OF the OurFnEe-Seycrnl
OF the Lyuchers AFFcstcd-Thc Bal
Ance OF Them Flee the Country.

Nnce OF Ihem klce 1nc country.
From lie yt,e 4,bany Commercial April IL
We hare already published some. OF the part!cu.
Vile, Crawford County, but o correspondent writ-
ting us from the scene Of the Outrage, gives us the
details Of the outrage, as related By Dr.. Ross him.
The Doctor says be VAS sitting By the IRE, read
Ing, on the night OF the attack upon him, when,
soon after the door vaa Violently assaulted NTH a
rails, and battered down Immediately the gang
Of seonndre!s some eight In humber, rushed IN
cps gou Tnc1e .as en- sxs Ill Ia , one "e eornsr a1s
Of The ROOM and for this the Doctor inside spring,
nus before he could reach II he was struck ovet
the head hy two or three Of the scoundreIs, and
Rts1ng from the door, the Doctor then started
b. some Of he % Ps1.y sSsee ues Inc fortunateiy aEa
sins then seized him. again Knocked him down
yard. When he recovered from the stunning
blows, they tried to force him towards the woods,
one Of the parties having rope IN hls hands. Tue
and commenced halioolng at the top Of his yo!ee
ne lsa esllocea s bn. three Or four times when
bucket Of tar, and while three others held htm
daubsd hs mouth inn q the n!taJ substance. But
shrek at the top Of his voice. The gnchefs then
10 the ny fS apa
freeing himself from It's coils, when blanket Was
thrown over bis head This he tore in TWO. He
was then again Knocked down and badly beat up.
took hold 81 tie ends q it anu tried 10 dsar him
| mp to tree, the rope htndlng his right arm and
passing around hls neck. Doctor Ross, however,
peratian, ngain freed himself from the rope, and
getting possession II, threw 1t into the bushes
| near by, where. In the darkness, his tormentors
could not nyatn fin.l It.
The villains then cried out: "F1nIsh him =, but
Just at that moment Mr- Frank Ross, q brother OF
, 1869-04-17

In 1885 Mr. G. Parr occupied the position Of
Postmaster at bethlehem, WaJne County, Iowa
short fimc lis successor received letter from
Inc Auditor OF the Treasury OF the Post once
Department stating TINT he H'a:r1 was ID arrears
n the auoupt OF $50 and making inquiries us
10 whether OF not 1t could be collected NJ PAT
was informed OF tho fact, but declined nastn~ nc
amount his belief being that Il was not loatS une
notified 70 appcar In the defence, but failed 30 %
do. judrmept Haa entered against him anu . wit
, 1869-04-17

B1SnAfka VIE acts IS MS private Secretary.
James 7. Tanner, IN old merchant Of Pitts
burgh, died on Tuesday, OF paralysls
The French mission ts said to hare cost General
Dix 4aO,000 year more than bis salary.
Trnn has delivered his "seyenty- NTH lecture OF
the course Of COO In succession"
Daulel Ealcman, OF New York State, a Rcvolu-
tionaEy pensioner, has Just died, aged III years.
Bonner has been giving Beechcr ride behind
Dexter
Mrs s n. piko's diamonds arc valued at one
hundred and nifty thousand do1lars
J. Peiermann, IN old resident OF Cleveland,
died, on "Wednesday, In consequence OF bursting
blood-vesscl.
It Is proposed to erect monument to Humboldt
In Central Park, New York. The sum OF g. $50
has been subscribed already
Mrs Caroline Browne, mother Of Artemus VI ard
slipped On the ice, 4 few days ago, and broke her
arm, ut her residence In Waterford, lie.
The Count Joannes has been put OF street car
IN New York by the conductor and has com.
menccd suit for &, QUO dam.ses
Alexander Dumas, pre-, il living with q young
English girl, and spends for her nearly every soy
he receives from his publlshefA
Leon, OF Kelly Icons miastre,s, left New York
for Europe on tho 9th. BIS f,oupc il soon to give
performances In Great Britain
Dr.. MRry Walker denies the story that the presI.
dent refused to see her until she TOOK on her troll
Mlsa E,a,c nccch hav h.er ro,oa =, ,,o .ha
nr,t,,cst t,tr, In winste, Conn Thcn. weto ,wcn-
ty-tnree candidates In the 1eld.
The Prince poya1 ~ Dcnmarr nn5 rho pr,nccs,
1nnsc Of sweden M N ~, ,norrcd n ,,o e.,, ~
1uly next
Jnnus 1,cnr1 1,no,,nc who s,1,nd tor F,,,,,, ,n
SATURDAY had a con,1,mcnta~x nuc- s,;,.sn ~ ~
rim nt rho 4stor unuen m Ert,,. rtor,.r - MI,
ionrna7istr rrisnaa ~'~Ae' - AN'
1.s. - ,,,
ANS ,,,u. 49,, ,n.1...~ N.1, ,.A. ~ -N.eS W. .
o,n,, ~ .',a1., ~ 1,a.a,',. .sspeee
| rn,ra,,nr ), 4@'4 @~' sA4AA1 1o'
Father T,r,o- ~. .,s,,o,.z ,,,,,,,,
! avs, tn.i.s, Wa. r,-s- .'-f' W 4'o'soA.
go, sV ~. % as s"ees sou'
- 49, n.,... oas ~, rs us~o ~ ~ noIc " .neo!,
-, s"aH o.s. a.3 - ~ y. hso1e" s'%n'tta.
49, sN.fs. St,.',.. a !' oelns luA -. -.
.Hast,a. "e41s - ,',,s,- u,Asa aassa o a "I
, 1869-04-17

Bay, died on the 10th, aged G3 years. He
came to ureeu la, In tho full uf 1889.
The principal losers by the IRE at Npon, on
Wednesday, are j. bowen, Il, II. Phelps / Co. ].
Hcuway i Co., ". II. Deming 4 Sons, II. H. King,
=. Paddock L Co., =. II. Salisbury. ]. Cooper, 4.
W. pettibone, 4. Wood T. Shepard, F. Ste!nnrilk
aud Mrs, S1gelco.
, 1869-04-17
RAISING THE DEAD.
Gcrnfd Entonss 3ody In n DIascceiuE
Koom-Thc Eyes Opening nnd thc
Corpse Moving under thc Profess
6Qrns EHpcFtmcntS&

From the Philadelphia Press, ApTit1a.
Arrangements we're made By the friends o. tho
condemned to hare an effort made to resuscitase
the body Accordingly, committee appointed for
The purpose were Ia waiting 1t the prison at the
time Of the execution, and the bo>iJ, wrapped In
blankets, WAS brought to the University. Ti1a
drop was four feet; the cord around the neck wns
q small one He hung by The neck thirty minutes
and there were sgns Of life only four minutes A.
ter the drop Ten minutes after being cut down
he was placed upon the table In the atuphtthea.re
the time e1aps1nE from the execution t,elug forty
four mlnntes- Six ounces or Nhlskey were In
tecsed Into the bowels, ari gallon OF pure oxJ-
gen gas was forced into the lungs, and = pow
erful Qalyanic battery applied to tho
n,edulln 0b1ongAta and the pit OF the stomach At
the same time the tongue was withdrawn from tho
mouth, and the bO1s turned from site to side,
the methottof Marshall Hail. for artificial rtspira-
ton. In four or nye minutes marked change
occurred In the coubten2nce; the chest gradually
expanded, the eyes opened, one arm was drawn
up, and, by means OF a s&elho7cope, contraceons
and dlt2ttOnB Of the he1tt were distinctly heasu.
So evident were the signs Of life that hts friends
exnlted over the fact that he really lived Another
gallon Of oxygen WAS introduced into his lungs,
aid the hatteEJ VAS so changed that the current
passed the entire length Of the aplne and the att-
ilcia1 respiration continued For a few moments
the signs Of life increased, but In short time dis
appeared. Nitrous extdc gas WIS injected into
the lungs by m artificial opening Into the tEachea,
made By Professor Duffee, hut u! to no purpose,
and at the expiration Of one hour anl twenty-five
minutes the experiments ceased aud the body MAa
handed over 10 blA friends
, 1869-04-17
POLITICAL

H. Paddock L Co. = IL Salisbury. /. Cooner f.
". pettibone, 4. Wood, T. Shepard, F. Stelnbrink
a1la Afs- slselcos
-,o- -
foL.4.sAL, s ,sa.1, ,.... .
no'acn a"!n nao oe,..s ~, 4A''esu@oas Az
'o1nt5 - oaa.',,o.aan "a Aauo'H 49,. ~ 49,
1ne s.', 49, .,sr.. ~, s,.L., . =. AA!
49,. yAo - HIarsh,I1 ;,1.t,-s ae' e' ~'4S 11s-
~ to..n c.c,,ons !, ye,s 1o-sa, .,o,, r.,,,.
..,ns p,t.r,o, n,s... ~. 49,, u., .sspa
e psnn,I,cen, Maros ss a..es ~ t...
a,.nara the cotore,, c,.n ,saa f.u.s - ...n
,on. IN r1nnnrnos I'M. nv. h1,.hes ~
~. n.s:.., sa ss ee~'1
- c...a.,no,1 m -. tr.-4,, ~" o..eAne
a,, na.,na.nt ..ns o1a,.as - - poaaa~
=, ~. o,.as C"ao,o1 IT s.os,"1 no5o, " "pN1''
't -s' ~. r..nt..n. ascs"s .@pau'tss1n' ~
y. ".s'e, ~ ~ L., con6fat-
ua'ca oo'etnol-eIet 's"en, VI connecticut W
1e1eSlapl' ah'. !1oIu um Inc iolo"in9 10
ply: MAJ! n.anAs, Ho11eeticut proposes hefea1-
tet ~ s1ae ~ ~. ~. 'a.' 4:,, r.
Is suslsea ,,s. t,'a. Sona ~ nieehnrto9e M viii go
INTO hc4sueAs heslsn.us a. ~ ae4t session IN
laaee o l'esson Nv" uu'a' 1ne seat TOT fay"
ete eonns' na, %uu ~ ".m .s,a,, sa Sas ,or htecS1h
t'ase. 1ne hsa.n u o'ceA'l1''se goou' and
lAe - "otsu so,S,'' u, 1..
uenetai . nau'el llHs|, .h,,atn, u1 u.sH. Amesaean
l1aseiles' nas pecn III "asuiussou anu nad IN
saya. uuay result In the 0encrnls Withdrawal,
fron the Presidential canvass In 1879 In favor ~
.,on. ~. ~ .ns 1s,ana oana,o1 - '"'oi VI
The Rhode lsland senatol.
The official vote on the county-scat question In
Enox co,nty. IT.. shows majority Of 243 a1n.nst
removal from Knoxville to caItapurg. The town.
ship OF Knox cast 's's1' sotes-all ont II against
removal The votc polcd In Galcsburg was 2sts
all bat for removal
III Aeteef Souat., ILL., oupe. ,'so's na'e oeen
chosep aa follows: Nillersoure John 7. Meatnnls;
, 1869-04-17
On the Rond to Brighton.

Last Friday evening, about $3.50 o'clock, ns. q
gentleman doing business In Dock Square wa8
returning from q fair held at Newton Corner.
when near Brighton d man leaped upon his bug
81, holding on to the dasher. The wife Of the
gentleman, who 1aA with him, screamed and tha
gentleman stirling his horse was relieved f1om
The intruder. He had not ridden far, however,
before the men again stepped upon the step Of
the buggy, saEtng that he would get Ii. Again
he Hns dislodged- But soon the top Of the buggy
was pulled over and the mau attempted TO climb
over tue top The gentleman now stepped upon
the das9et and belahored the Intruder, losing his
alone. Or course his iady was In high state Of
excitement under the circumstances, and has not
assailant wu8 IN pursuit Of his wife, who had
eloped with a gentleman In a buggy. and sup
posed from the description that he was on tho
consequence Of his mistake, but did not get hia
nbscondtng wtfc-
, 1869-04-17

i couple wire married recently IN St 10 nls
there few days, the man being constantly q es
,Hiles side, he told her he must leave her ioF r.
short time. Not having returned IN two houfA sne
seli win papet-knifa; but, fortunately aso
no selous injury Tne husband turned 1,ppnGa.f: ~ S
inter, and the 4attiI0 Qll2 akJ hecalQe 01<9o4@~N
, 1869-04-17
Chr Ttihuttr.


ls1tF Edition. Eer year. br MAIL
1a-Nerklt Edition. rct year by MA1I. 800
eunday Edition. PET ycas by NA1t............- 2-50
Weekly Edition, PCT yeaF, BY NAL 400
FhEts ef rear At eame raIc-
To r-rrr.st delay md mistakes b and give Post
Ofscr adtress In frD. Including State and county, :
po4-nas:r.s Arr allowed ten PCT cent coau,rdeesou
Rr,,:!s.a1e.s NAY bc made either by d1a5t e1pros,
Fet Os,cc order tn rtSittescd trtc1a at our ti1
znMs 10 CIT suBscR1HKns:
n1iy. delivered. Sroda5 kxtEP1En .s5cta re4 wcek.
Daily. delivered sunday 1NCLunEp. 30cts pc1 week
A1dross TRIBUNE COMPANY,
uhscaso, III.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
Exports of the Week.

FOREIGN.
LlvERPoo1-Per bark Don Justo-53 bags sea
island cotton 2033 bales upland cotton JIG sacks
cotton secd l13 tons phosphate rock. Per Bri-
tish bark Mary Killam-4 bags sea island cotton,
1901 bales upland cotton, 294 bags cotton seed.
Per bark Annie Kimball-15 bags sea island cot
ton, 1921 bales upland cotton.
A PORT IN GREAT BRlTAlN-Per bark lrs-lI0O
bbls naval stores
BARAcoA-Pcr schr W II Steelc-2400 feet lum-
ber 90 bbs potatoes, bbls onions, bbls apples,
so boxes herrings, so rcams paper, bbls tar.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Magn0lia-l5S bags
sea island cotton, 905 bales upland cotton, 81 ties
rice 90 bales yarn, 19S bblS seed rice, % bbs rosn
and sundrics. -. Per steamship Charleston-lO56
bales upland cotton, - bags sea island cotton, So
terces rice "a bundles paper, 80 packages sun
dries, o. bbls oranges. Per steamship Cham'
pion-6s bags sea island cotton 1854 bales up
land cotton, l35 tierces rice, IS bales yarn, =;
rolls leather. - bundles paper "a pHSS lrnlt anu
surtlres. Per schr Marian Gage-9o tierces
rice 95O7 bags cotton seed, 80 bags rice hour, 10
casks clay crates earthenwarc l0l9S4 ieet llill-
ber Per schr Ida Richardson-l30,OO 600 ieet re-
sawed stun and plank.
PuILADELPHIA-Per steamship w Everman-
AS bales upland cotton, l19 bales yarn, Ia pDIs
naval stores o. ticrces rice, 10 casks clay, lJo
empty bbs. u. Per brig & II Gcery-35O tons phos.
phatc rock. Per schr Archer Reeves-ll
bales cotton, 164 casks clay, u hlrds and 10 tons
iron, IL cases mdsc and 40 tons phosphate rock.
WILMINGTON, DEI-Per schr Fawn-3S0 tons
phosphate rock. o,, ,.,,s
BAITINORE-Pcr steamship Falc0n-2ll Dalcs
COTTON 100 tierccs rice, SO casks clay, Hhus
hides. bales rags 1G tons pig iron. Il bags lrllt,
10 bbls oranges, and sundries. Per schr Han
nah G Hand-250 tons phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS

LONDON December 3 Noon.-C0sols money
s2H; account s2%. Bonds s42t. Tallow AIS.
Turpentine 2es.
Evenng-The bullion in the Bank of England
has decreased thirty Eight thousand pounds.
LIVERPOOL, December 2-Noon-Cotton buoy
ant; upands 12d; Orleans 12Ha12hd; sales 16,ooo
bales. Red winter wheat 9s Id. Lard buoyant
at 76s.
Evening-Cotton firm; uplands 12hd; Orleans
12Hd Sales l5 600 bales; for speculation and ex-
port 5000. Lard 76s cd.
PARIS, December 2-Noon.-Boursc opened
firm. Rentes If S5c.
HAyRE, December 3-Noon.-Cotton opens
firm; ahoat If 35c; on the spot If S6c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, December 2-Noon.-Stocks unset
tied but firm. Money. Sterling, long 9; snort
e%. SGold 22%; SiXty-twos, coupons, 12A; Ten
nessees, ex.coupons SO; new 4s%; Virginias, ex-
coupons, 4S; Loulsianas, old Go; Levees SIX;
eights IS; Alabama eights eS; 1ves Gl; Georgia
skies Sl sevens 90; North Carolinas, OLD 4Zs' he"
80; South Carolinas, new 65.
Eyening.-Cotton dull and &c lower; sales looo
bales at 25xc. Flour in moderate demand, partly
for export; prices unchanged. wheat shade
firmer and moderately active. Corn scarcely so
firm. mixed Western 81 l1a1 13. Pork 1rmer;
new s32 25as2 IS. Lard irmer at 1ska2Oc.
Whiskey nrmer at 81 o.. Groceries quiet and
steady. Turpentine 441sa451S. Rosin 81 o5as
Freights steady; on cotton by steam &c. Money
closed easier at 6a7 per cent. Sterling dull at ea
or. Gold closed dull at 2214. Governments
closed dull. 6os 1873. Southerns dull and weak.
Stocks closed firm.
BALTIMORE, December 2.-Cotton quiet. Mid
ding uplands 244a25c. Flour and wheat dull
and unchanged. Corn lower; prime 20 choice
white 9Oa92c; yellow 9oc. Provisions in slightly
improved demand. Whiskey 81 05
CINCIScINATI December Corn unchanged,
Whiskey dull at 81 short, cash 9Sc Mess pork dull
at sS1 so. Bacon active at 15c; clear sides 1S1sc
packed. Lard 19,4c. sugar-curcd hams 2lc.
ST. LOUIS, December Corn dnll. Pork quiet
at $40 5oa3O Bacon quiet; clear sides 19iaal9Ac.
Keg lard 1870.
LOUISVILLE, December Corn s5c. Provis-
ions quiet. Mess pork at ssl so. Shoulders l6Ac;
clear sides 19Ac. Whiskey 81.
WILMINGTON, December 2.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 40c. Rosin steady, No 81 75al So.
Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar lower at s..
Cotton steady at 2314a23kc.
AUGUSTA, December 2.-Cotton easier; sales 03S
bales; receipts 1856 bales; middngs 2Sh4a231sc.
SAVANNAH, December 2.-Cotton receipts S2o0
bales; exports 1890 bales; sales 200 bales; mid
dllngs 24Ic; market quiet.
MOBILE, December 2.-The cotton demand was
confined to few Closed dull. Sales 700 bales.
Mddngs 232lc. Receipts 1899 bales. Exports
1921 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, December Cotton easier at
2ia4,sc; sales $500 bales; eceipts S776 bales; en-
ports coastwise a5 bales. Sugar in good demand
and firm; prime l2a12Hc. Molosses, prime oz;'60c'
Gold 222i. Sterling 32A. New York sight par.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03

THE COTTON MARKET.-The market for this ar
ticle has, during the period under review, dis
played rather more lrmness and activity at the
great English centre. where the rates hardened
from II 11td@l1Xd to 12Xd q 1b for middling up
lands with considerable transactions; while at the
American ports the staple has for much of the
period shown slightly easier figures, largely in
consequence Of the sharp decline in gold, the rates
at New YORK nuctuatng slightly from 25@25Hc q
B; while at this point mlddling uplands which
opened at 24c, improved to 24@241sc, rcceded to
&c and advanced to 24Ac.
The Liverpool and New York markets have
shown the following movements and prices FOR
the week: On Friday, November 20, the former
closed firm uplands ll11d@Ilxd sales 140o bales;
the latter closed rather steader at 25c sales 4lc0
bales. On Saturday the former closed frmer and
active, uplapds 111d@1%d, sales $4,000 bales;
the latter was lrner, closing quiet at 25Ac, sales
5000 bales On Monday the former was nrm at
11xd@I2ld sales 900 bales; the latter was in
active, and 10 lower, at 25c sales l5oo bales. On
Tuesday the former was buoyant uplands 11Td,
sales 15,o 600 bales; the latter closed firm at 25lc,
sales 5000 bales. On Wednesday the former was
firm, uplands l2Hd, sales 10000 bales; the latter
was &c better, closing quiet at os14c, sales 1000
bales Yesterday The former was buOyant at I'D
@l2Xd, sales $4,000 bales; the latter was heavy
at 25Hc.
The stock OF the article in sight, at the latest
dates, was as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
List oG shipping

II TIE P0RT or CHARLESTON, D.CEiBER :.
Vessels under 100 tons, nnl steamers coasnng
within the S.t;c, excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
MIiln0ra iBr), - ;ons Robinson. nj boycc q co ;
wharf, fr6m Liverpool. discharSlng-k MUTE
& 60. ,.c
sJanlattan 1871 tons Woodruff, at hdgers wharf,
for New York loading-James hd@er ~ co.
Pronctheus, 5Sl IONS Gray, Il: Atlantic %hari'
for Philadelphia, loadin%-Jno &c Ihco "es'y'
SHIPS.
Ellen Snut!lard, 9Is tons Morse III thc o!reaiN'
for Liverpool. rcady--Willls S Ch!sol:n.
Duke Of Wellington fEr). IA tons, Alien, III van
dcrhOrsl's wharf, for Liverpool, loadlhS-
Kavcncl & co. ,,.-,,o...,.. >.
Musc0n9,Is tEr), - tons. GrOTrs, al Yanderiiorsts
wharf, for Liverpool, ioad!nS--l lta'eIe' 49, ~ 70:
Gorilla tBr) 755 tons say, at Goyce g co "il"'''
IRON Liverpool, dls.harSlnS-H A"re I" S0'
BARKS.
Dalkctb U,r) S4S tons Langwill at B0yce's WHIT,
for Liverpool, loaJing-R Murc ~ co.
Mary Elan ti;r f2l tons, Butler. Ill tUe ot'euili'
~. Liverpool, ready & T Getty. ,.
Don Justo Gg3 TONS B0nhol, III the Streaih ior
Iivcrpool, ready-Will;S i Chi!oliIl. ,o,,o
J ii liaio 81 tOa5, EltnSwood, aI ldiniC't
wharf, for London, loadnS--J n h"sio"
iHaria tBr), - tons, Webster, a. .:tlantic wharf,
fer Liverpool, loalins-Wiilis x ChisOm ,o,,
Arbltrator iiir) = tons ifrin, 4. boyS2n Gos
wharf. frcn I.!ver.Ga. .s.ein9-"asher'
L,U.ug !. co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
Atlantic (Br) 675 tons. Vernon at Marshall's wharf,
from Newport, Eng, dscharging-R Mure

Atlantic (Br 6T5 TONS Vernon at Marshall's wharf,
from Newport, Eng, discharging-R Mure
Hombersund (Nor), as7 tons, Nelson, at Wander
horst's wharf, from Liverpool, discharging-
Ravenel & co.
wetterhorn, = tons, Minott, in the Stream, from
Mauritus, just arriyed-WilcoX, Gibbs co.
BRIGS.
Lady Perle tBr), $50 tons Patterson. at Bennett's
wharf, from Salt River Jam, waiting-W
A Fomento SPAN, 1877 tons. Alsina, at Brown &
co.'s wharf, for Barcelona, lOading-W p Hall.
Ermesinda Span, l2o tons, Rog at u Brown q WA cos
wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W Hall.
Joven Antonio (Span), 212 tons, Carbonella at Brown
& co.'s wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W
Hail.
Philadelphia, readyWW Roach 4 co.
Jack;sonvIe, rcady-H Baker 4 CO. CO. ~
Cesar (Spanl = tons, Mark, at Brown & co.'s
wharf, for Barcelona. loading-W p Hall.
Renshaw. 275 tons, Sylvester, in the Stream, to
load for Boston-Rislcy & Creighton.
George, - tons, Small at Adger's wharf, from
Boston, dischargng-W Roach & co.
SCHooNERs.
Petrol, 100 tons, Skinner, at Union wharf, from
Baltimore, to be repaired-J Enslow x co.
Ralph Carlton, 33s tons, Carter at Central wharf,
for Philadelphia, loading-H T Baker Il co.
Marian Gage, 302 tons, Shepherd. at Nortil-
eastern Railroad wharf, for New York, ready
Matoaka, - TONS Fooks, in Ashley River, for
Northern PORT loading-Street Bros q co.
ii Stickney, tons, Fooks in Ashley River, Tor
Northern PORT loading-Street Bros CO..
W B Thomas, 275 tons, Wihsmore, In the Stream,
for Philadelphia ready-H Baker u CO.
f Palmer, 1917 TONS Smoot at Atlantic wharf,
from Baltimore waiting-Wlllis & Chisom
Ida Richardson 17S tons, Bedell, in Ashley River,
for New York. ready--W Roach IL co.
W Wilson, 271 tons, Somers, Northeastern Rail-
road wharf, for Philadelphia, loading-H F
Baker & co.
Anna + Glover 2Ss tons, Terry, at Brown & co.'s
wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith d
Son.
Lizzie Carr, - tons. Gichrist, In the Stream, for
ChIsolm's Island ready-Risley & Creighton.
Minnie, 299 tons, Hudson. at Adgers wharf, for
New York, loading-W Roach & CO.
II Buckn, 24i tons, Bncklin, In Ashley River,
for Boston, loading-Risley & Creighton.
II z Pecker, 1S9 tons, Kelly, at Union wharf, from
Weymouth, Mass, Observation-Disclosures.
F Cabada, - tons. Swain, at Palmetto wharf,
from Philadelphia, discharglng-Master.
David Wasson, 229 tons. Tapley. At Palmetto
wharf, from New York, dscharging-J
Enslow & co.
+ Il Baird - TONS Ireland, at Adgcr's wharf
from New York, discharging-W Roach * CO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
Imports.

LIYERPooL-Per British steamship Marmora-
800 plough shears, 4 casks hardware, to Dial;
160 casks bottled beer, to Order; $500 bundles
arrow ties, to r Mure & co; case assorted ware,
2 bales assorted ware, case perfumery, cases
Elgin bronze, to Speare, Columbus. Go; casks
firing pans, 7casks chains, to Hart CO; SO casks
chains, 25 bags nails, iron pots, to E Adger
co: 221o pieces carron-ware, Is casks hardware,
to Marshall; 2 cases guns casks hardware,
to Graveley; iii bars iron 116 bundles iron, 9S
bundles iron, zoo bundles iron, to E Adger & co;
12l3 sacks salt, to Mure CO; Is cases and
package private effects, to + Mure & CO; SO tons
house coal, to Mure & CO; 100 bbls bottled beer,
parcel to Mure Il CO.
MAuRiTIus-Per bark wetterhorn-700 tons
Phoenix Island guano, to Wilcox, Gibbs & CO.