davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-04
SPORTING.


u is now ,moss time that pugilists should be pro-
hlbted from ue httng their ungrammstcal contests
In newspapers. Nothing TO their minds sounds so
magnificent as to night in print or rather nothing so
satisfactorily recprocstes the empty faint jingle OF
their pockets. Prize fighting is now almost thing
OF the past, and none, even including pug,lists
themselves, regret it's abolition. To be sure,
we VIII be treated 10 sparring exhibitions,
which, though generally not exercising mag
netic influence over the aristocracy, are,
nevertheless, harmless in their way. The newspaper
a mutual abandonment OF any design OF contest and
both men, therefore, deserve suitable testimonials.
II appears that Notwithstanding repeated efforts
Western pugilist to engage with him. But few
events are now in anticipation, among them being
April II, John Dempsey and Matt Boyle, In Con-
nectlcut, for $3.50 side; May II, Nike Burke and
Harry stephens, for $500 side.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04
Billiards..

The deciding game between Dion and Foster,
which is TO take place at Montreal on Tuesday, has
up TO the present excited the greatest interest,
owing, doubtless, to the extreme difficulty to the
apparent equality OF the contestants. 1t will readily
be remembered that after most interesting strug-
gle Foster won the first match, consisting OF 800
points, French caroms by only four points, while
the Canadian was declared the victory in game OF
l,200, American caroms, having defeated MS OppO-
nent by "a points Now comes the tug Of war; the great
battle which Is to determine the hnas victor. The
forthcoming match is to be 1000 points. Some aver
that there is no such thing as luck but experience
in billiards has satisfactorily demonstrated the con-
trary' Let us hope however, that ''the best man
wns.n The betting at present is almost even, each
OF the contestants being the favorte OF his admirers
Foster was never IN better practice than at the
present. According to certain statements there Is
every hope that he will carry the honors at Mon
treal.
1t is stated that Cyre Dion has made the best
average at the push-barred game on pocket table.
A challenge has been rendered Vermeulen by
Frank Parker to play in June next for $500 and the
championship OF Illinois. The result OF the match
between Vermeulen and Honahan was generally
anticipated. The former won his score beng 200
and his opponents 0l0.
The following are the principal events announced
TO come of April o, Foster and Dion, at Montreal
1000 point game; 26th, In New YORK, tournament
for the championship OF the improved American
game.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16

TO depreciate and assessments came thick and
fast, the religious and other stockholders were
glad to almost give away their stock. Marble
quietly scooped in all he could, believing the
something. At length, in 1862, he had obtain
ed o majority Of the stock. The paper was
then apparently on it's last legs. 1t was run
ming rapidly behind hand, could pay for but
very little news, and its Immediate decease was
looked for in journalistic circles.
Then it was that Mr.. Marble called upon
some OF the leading Republicans and represent
ed to them that he must have assistance IN
order to keep the paper running. Inc ITlouHo
and Times were on such firm financial basis
that he could not hope to publish the Worid as
q Republican journal unless sinews OF war ", were 9
provided by the Republicans as Q party: ineS
were not forthcoming, and Mr.. Marble deciaea q
to :ry the Democratic tack and see no" tiia'
would work. ,.-,.,.
Tne Democracy then had no reliable organ
in btasv the oy arrests &c unefy Si Following S With
nuncamento for Horatio Seymour; tnen run
ninn for Governor against General Wadsworth.
No%n went The Worlds circulation until it was
newt to nothing. Then the tido turned with
The ACQUISITION of Democratic subscriptions,
and the paper has continued to pick up ever
since.
stock when it could bo obtained, until Le now
has the whole thing in his own possession. AS
another evidence Of his financial prosperity,
he has recently purchased an elaesnt residence
on Fifth-avcnue for sS5,000. Socially Ar. Mar
BILE is one Of the most charming and fiscinat-
ing of men. He has, however, a great aver
sion to public speaking, and will invariably re-
main away from q banquet or oinner II there
is any danger of his being called upon to re-
spond to q toast. He has certainly had most
wonderful anG extraordinary career.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16

A ROYAL WAIrER.-In the force of the assls,
tants who wait on the tables in the City Hotel
in New Orleans, there is an individual who, at
first view, almost every one is struck with an
idea that tho man is occupying strangely in
appropriate place. Yet he is one OF the most
attentive and prompt men in the force. His
general appearance is that Of q finely edu-
Gated man, who has seen mnch lie, IN which
he was waited IN moro royalty than he serves
others. He is evidently we'll educated and IN
talligent. A few words to him IN German or
French will elicit answers in pure and native
accent, which makes you unconsclouSy stare
at the man. But he seems to notice nothln
but to attend patiently to the business which
he is employed to perform. His history ls
very illustrative of the sad effects OF revoli-
ton. He is royal prince. and until Lately
was the ruler of one of those principalit,es
which, by the decree OF Prussia, was abolished
in Germany, aud absorbed in the empire;
This man being thus cast from affluence and
respected rank, and. wthal, being an exceed
ingly mild person in his manners and splendid,
ly educated, calmly laid aside his sceptrc ana
sought in this country to earn livelihood:
No place of professorship or ether intellectual
employment was opened to his talent. But he
calmly accepted the fate That came to him, and
thus it occurs chat he is now waiter IN the
City Hotel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
&nston q Co.'s Cotton Report.
IPoa TIE WEEK RNpISG PEDIUAHY Il. 1869

NFh y0 X. tcb uary 49, he MARKET In our
last report tue na kes clocd s,rus III 3UHo "r mid
din. uplauGs. On sa.u day the receipts for tie
week wsro smaller ihan was expected aud tue ex-
por very Ii bit. Under au active Gclua from ex-
porter aud srtcuators prices advanced 54c. he
cusng report from Liverpool was MT made public.
Inc s;cs reacIed l., ,2j9 ba.es Ut 301sc Mord tbs
fregu advicos were ai-ap o'utiug and caused dul.-
ucss here. Il ere was no iii position press or TO
purchase and tho sales were ouy 2l75 bules ut SJEo.
u, sday, prospect OF oderale recsip:s and frm,r
Liverpool news strengthened ou market, 594J bales
were sold, inc uding 2675 haes in trans'.; rr,ces
clio. cd sha lie tirmer, idding at 30Hn30Hc. Wed
nesday there was not much done bui hulJer- feeling
ST. ong Preferred to wait the deye opment tho re.
ceipts sales 3O7s bales. prices unchanged. Thurs
day the mar g. was quiet aud steady ~ 80 Ha30 Ec.
Sales 26i0 blles. Yesterday the market W quit
and prices were lower. There were lew lots pressed,
VIII ch were soon tlken for export, and at tho cuse
there was willingness to ship m-re, but tLe.e was
nothing forced.
DuIiag ,he week the o has been very little var1-
ion in prlces ,ither here or iD Liverpool Iu the
In ter place some hol ers hayo bsea freq 50 10 at
I?kd 70 I2Xd, hop that larse rccep pts ortx, rta
might hresk down prices and enable th1n 10 repsoe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FOREIGN MARhETS.
LONDON, February In oon - Consols $685.
Bonds 7Sha7sA.
LIVERPOOL, February 15-Noon.-Cotton dull
uplands 12A Al12Kd; Orleans l2sSalo,Ed; sales 5000
bales. Rod Western whcat 9s 1Od. Pork 97s.
Two P. M.-Cottoa fat-upland' on the spot 121ta
12Hd; afoat 121Sd; orlcaus 127sa121sd. Beefs5s
Evening.-Cotton dull-upauds 12Ad; Orleans
l2kd; sales 5000 bales. Corn-old 3ss, new Sis Sd.
HAVANA, February 13-Evening.-No1 12 sugar OK.
Lard 22hsa24A. FreIghts 10 United States steady.
Sterling 1711a17A. Federal currency. long, 2laa2
discount.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW York, February 15-Noon.-stocks - dull aud
unsettled Money easy at .. Sterling 91S. God
35%. '62s lax. Cotton lower 1t 29E.
Lvening-Co,ton duh and &c lower, Sales 1900
bales ct 29,I cents. Flour dull and declining. Su-
perfine state SIS SOa6 II; common to fine extra
Southern sc 75a7 20. Wheat Gull, aud la2c. lower.
Corn dall and lc lower; white Southern 93H; hand
soma new Southern yellow 94. Pork quiet and
steady; now s32 37IEa32 so; old s3l 75lSS2 Lard
dull and heavy; kettle 2oaoOH WINS; eY and rice
quiet ard unchanged. Sugar firm and prices re-
striotel by Light offerings; Iu.covado l2AalS1G.
Coffee auie. aud firm. Moasses excited aud higher;
New OIL. rs S1aS5 rrrpcn inc 56Ga57is. Ro.in
50 45ass 80. Rreiehts lower; OF co Ton BY steam I'd
BALTrMoRE, February 15.-Coitoa qnot at 29ho.
Flour quit AMI steady. Wheat sales principally
valley r.d st 81 25a2 80 lvhito corn. Q: Fellow, &C.
Oats and rice firm. Provisions unchanged.
CIscISNAT1, February 15.-Flour aad corn dull.
WhIskey steady at CSC Provisions neglected and no
demand. Mess pork held ut $50. Bulk Shoulders
held at l3c. Lard 1s1Sac9c.
ST LOUIS. February 15.-Pork quiet aud uuchang-
ed Bacon quiet; shoulders. lax; clear sides, lSL
1ST plain brands, IT; suga7-cured 1Sc. Lard. 20c.
WILMINGTON, February 10 Spirits Of turpentne
50, with downward tendency. Rosin quios at ST Is
ns So Crude turpendne declined lOa20c. 1ar IN
changed. Cotton dull and nothing doing.
AUGUSTA, February 15.-Cot'on quiet and an
changed; sales $50 bales; middHng 27Hc. Receipts
SO bales.
SAVANNAH, February It, Cotton dull and nominal.
hiiddling 2Sk; saleei9o. Ecccipts 22s5. Exports
1852 bales.
MOBILE. February 15.-Cotton dull and nou inal;
no sales; receipts 934 bales; exports $685.
NEW ORLEANS February 15.-Millling cotton
nominilly 2sH; sales 900; receipts eiace saturday
4456; exo ports 45Ja. ood 813 sier:ns A. New
York sight pr. suSlr aotvo and higaer-common
u .12i; primo II us; yeoy clariacd1j. Mola.ses
| Gclve end hi1her-prime 75I76.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
4 RAPID RISE.
History OF a Leading Democratic jour-
nalfst-The Great Success Of Ma anton
Marble.
A New York letter says !:


The inst auces Of journalists puro and simple
achieving financial success are so rare as TO be
well worthy OF recording. Mr. Manton Marble
has inst purchased tho rem lining quartor iu-
terest in the New York Wo,;G for S10J,0OO. ard
ia therefore row the solo proprietor or that
mammoth concern.
Some eleven years since MIR. Marble w:s c
student at the Eoches!ertN. W Colleae, whero
he was beng aided by WEALTHY goutlemau
vino had dis, orered his abilities. o. comDle:-
ing h1, studies no camo to New York and
90 I,Inc upon o friend Eskod his advice as TO
what vocation he sh> >uld follow. he WIS I'D
ylsed to go INTO journalism. lie accordlnSl'
projected to Boston and secured position on
ihe yenipe traveller as . theatrical reporter.
He soon made his mark thero, aud, returning
to New York, took the position OF art and dra-
matt, critic during the incumbe''rs Gbseuco
an a foreign tour. After tho iattcrs return he
wrote for the Evening Post at so much per
column. Having been thus employed for
some time he made trip to tae saskatchewan
River region. Returning he shut himself up
closelv for several weeks, and at the end OF
That time produced sone sketches OF the ter
ritory he had explored which attracted cousi-
derable attent,cn ir Harpers Magazine.
When tine World was protested, IN the sorns
Of 1861, Southern gentleman whose acqualnt-
ance he had ma 0 IN this City. ADVANCED MN
$40 600, with which he purchased that amount
Of the stock. He at tho samo time went into
the concern as managlng editur-Mi. Spauldins
being the edlioi-ln-chiet. As the STOCK began
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
char1eston Cotton and Rico Market.

Charleston Cotton and Rice Market!
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Monday Evening, Feb 10, 'G9
CoTTON.-The leading markets having e' 'hib'ted
no Improvement in their condition, buyers were
unable to make any Offers which would be consider
ed by Sellers and unqualified euilncss character
lied the article during the day. The only sale was
lot of bales a. 27Sc q II. Quotations continued
entirely nominal.
THE STOCK OF CorroN IN PoRT.-several of our
cotton buyers counted the stock OF cotton On tao
wharves and at the railroad dopots to-day, and they
show total of 21S5 bags Of sea islands and 1880
bales OF upland cotton not inc.uiins the amount on
shipboarc These figures exceed estimltes
about 800 bags aNd pqcSases or SCI 1si1uus
bales OF upland cotton. Should moro careful
scrutiny show these figures to be right, the above
additions will be maae to our tables. We would
state that in counting islands light packages, in
some cases not exceeding loo pounds, are put down
as bags, whereas the Old average was about 800
pounds to tue bale.
RICE.-The market for this article was dull. and
the transactions were limited to the sale CT 80 terces
of clean Carolina at sac q lb. We quote common
to fair clear Carolina at s3S@s5S; good ssi@s%.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Lay. Of Lord Lowell
(NEw srYLE.)

Lord Lowell he stood by the garden gate'
With his shining veloc,pede,
And whispered farewell to his Lady beu'
Who wlsheI for his Lordship good speed.
..p,o, 1v,,, ron he back, Lord Lowell ?" she said,
But he gave to her questions no heed
p,acea his feet in his stirrup' and galloped away
On his famous velccipede
Then Lady Bell cried, in frantic alarm,
"What monster my Lord is, indeed,
70 ride thus away, from his loving young wife,
On that horrid yelocipede ?"
Lord Lowell returned, broken-hearted and sore,
Broken armed, and, alas oroken-kneed
For he struck on post, nearly gave up the ghost,
And smashed his yelocipede!
MORAL.
Remember the fate Lord Lowell has -et
Let this be your warning and creed
Stay at home with your wife Tor the rest OF our c
And beware the velocipede.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
GUAN0.


OOO TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUiNo, IN
CUU store and 10 arrive direct from the agents,
warranted pure Being among The frst who intro
duced Gulno into the state, can confidently refer
10 my planting friends that in the series OF years
that have sold 1t / have always given them good
article.
purchasers will fnd 1t 10 thoir interest to give me
cali uc(ore buying, as, from the fcilites have,
am enabled to putt at the lowest market price.
am also Age.t for the state for the following
standard MANURES, which offer as follows:
Solaule Pacific Guauo. 65 cash, or $40 first No.
vember 1869; approved security, with per cent in
terest.
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate. $50 cash. or s65;
time q; above
Phea,x Guano, sos cash, or s65; time as above.
Wi cox I: Gibbes' Manipulated Guano, $40 cash, or
S95; tune AZ above.
Flour Of Bono. SOS cash.
Farmers Plaster or Gypsum warranted, SO 90
per barrel OF 800 pvurds-cash.
J. n. ROBSON,
Nos. and Atlantic Wharf.
January 10 tuthslmo D&o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16

1926 bales Cotton GO bales pomestics. cars Lurn-
bcr cars It ck TO Rai.rold Agent. Kcnd Ill Il
1ic 4 Go, Wardlaw 6: Grew. kirkpatrick & Witt.
Pelzer, Rodgers 4: Co, Reedcr & Davis, Dowiug 4
Co. G II Walter 4 Co, W W Smith, Fr)st & Aa:cr, J
r pringie Wis., AIu!ligJn, " sioan, W
c Courtney s. Co, N Robson, r sharp {; co, II
Cobia Co, Clagaorn. Herring Co, Johnston,
Crews & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16


TCHIS GUANO DIFFERs FROM PERUVIAN
Guano simply In the relltrc proportions of
the same oil nents of fertility.
Its use during the past four years for the culture
of cotton and -orn has given TO 1t character for
standard excellence unsurpassed By genuine Peril
wan Guano. and where seasons OF drought inter-
vene, il produces large increase Of crops.
Tho price at whlce this Guano "a placed Is so
much below that OF Peruvian Guano. as TO constitute
it M object OF material importance to Southern
Agriculture.
The largo capital nnd resources OF the Company
enable It to furnish Guano OF the hghc value OF
the lowest possible rost to consumer. and the
highest interest Of the Company is recognized in
this policy.
lhe Company looks to large sales. small profits
and permanent trade for compensation on capital
invested.
DR.. Sr. JULIEN RavENEL, of South Caro-
lima, is Scientific Director to the Company.
which affords sure guarantee of the continued e1-
ccllence of the Guano. None genuine unless brand
cd with the name of JOHN s. REESE CO.. Gene
ral Agents OF the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY.
For terms and mode of application. apply TO
j. n. ROBSON,
Agent for the State OF south Carolina,
Nos. and 9 Atlantic Wharf.
Decemrer 10 DGo stutb3rao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
Gommerf!al.
Exports.

Export3.
WEST INDTEs-Per brig Hampdeu-102 S2S ieet
Pitch Pine Lumber, Sj65 feet Dressed Flooring
boards.
BALTIMORE-Per schr Ala A Andrcws-300 tons
Phosphate Rock, 10 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 10
empty Barrels.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
PnSScn1e CTS,

Per steamer st Helena. from Edisto and Rockville
] J Miko.l, Major Berlin. j rnings. W Wesson, F
AZ ley, Wha,ey, K HaDalao, A Claussen. T )
Gail ard, Il Christie, a Wilson and son and II on
deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
TEE LODI MaHUF ACQUIRING co,
fESTADLlSuED 1S40.)

ENVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS To eEND
for q pamphlet descripnyt OF their Fertn7crs.
We offer our DOUBLE Ref W. UDREi IL.
equal to the best superhosphate OF the low price
uf S25 cr toa. his Company aiso make supe-
rio: artcle OF Nitrophosphete and ture Bono Nust
hes Testimonials:
u nj. ODD. smithheld. Va. says where he used
tie Double Refined poudreic on corn 1t doubled the
yield
WILLIAMS Bnos Dover, Del, says 1t gnve their
rhubarp aud tuua,co IL vigorous growth, rpenlne
tho later two weeks cnrI.cr .
P. w. EUTcHIsoi >r near Ohcrokee, Ca, says IL
nearly doubled his yield Of cotton.
Hon ELI 5. >HoHrEn, Eufduia, Ala, gays his cot
ton was fully equal 10 adjoining nelds manured with
the best 6uperpno- pilates
g. NOM aoMRRY, FL aville, CD. says 1t increased
his crop ol cotton 100 lbs per acre.
G >. OaLEsBT Maret ., Ga. uss 1t on corn and
cotton and says it re than doubled the y1ed DO
regards IL the cheapest and most re.iab.e Fertilizer
within his knowledge.
L1.ioyernor NTH, Warreuton. Va. tried it with
three several crops the last and present years and
says: Il pro. ounce 1t with confidence most Vnlua-
ole manure"
Ihe Superintendent of General W. r. Cox. Polk
Island atiou n. c., Says III hnh the Pondrette
useJ for ,ru ca not be surpassed; usrd 1t also on
cotton which produced Il large yield.
DR. Il. Nj. rENDLt TON, IL arta, Ga. says: "rne
Eitrophosphiie OF Limo, used on cotton made 2as
per vert. the first year.
p ofcSsor uEoKaE n. Cook, of the New JERSEY
State agricultural college, a. New brunswick, says:
"lhe Ioublo Eeiintd FOudrcttc and NitrophosJna1e
of Lime ptd us full lO0 per ce"t ABOVE their mar-
kci value LIZ the iu"reaev OF crops this year.
Adure+s LODI MANUF'C UEING COMPANY.
Cox llso Hcw Yo-k POST flcc. Office No. GU court.
nau ut-street-
r. 4. ENSIOW &c co.
CIl, ,RLESTON,
AGENTS FOR THE CoiPANY.
January II 'h-tu3inns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
Memoranda

Memoranda.
The brig Manza' lila, Magune, from Georgetown,
C, arrived at Portsmouth, n q, February TO-
The scbr May Van Cheat, Mccobb, from Georoe-
town, @, arrived at Portsmouth, Il, February III
Shipnews by Telegraph.
wnMrsaroN, February 15-Arrived yesterday, W
Clyde. from New York.
SAVANNAH Febru ry l5-Arrived. steamships Gen
Barnes and Thames from New York; bark Forest
Queer from Gibraltar.
CLEARED, ship Charles Chaloner for Liverpool; achr
Stlckney for Wilmington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
I'm for this Port.

Steamship Falcon, Jersey, at Baltimore, to Gail Feb
16.
Schr Trade Wind, -, at New York, Feb H.
Schr Alice Grace GIlchrist, OF Baltimore, Feb IL.
schr Campbell, TORY, at Baltimore, Feb Is.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Prometheus Gray, at Philadelphia, Feb
12.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, at New York, Feb
13.
schr Marion Gage, Sherherd. st New York, Feb IS.
Schr q W Godfrey. Sears, at New York, Feb L.
schr Iona, Kendall, OF New York, Feb Is.
Sailed Ger this Port.
Steamship Maryland, johnson, FROM Baltimore, Feb
Is.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
TALHILLI.

The First German Settlement IN South
Cnrolina-Its oast. Present and ru-
ture.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
FEBRUARY 10.

s. bales Cotton. a05 bushels Gongh Rec, Mdse,
&c. 10 R-edcr & Davis, Dukes Co, Slazycks L
& co, Ravenc Co. " Steele Has:ic, Calhoun TO.
BlsohoT 4 o. D II ilcox. screren & Nisber. rlag-
horn, Herring L Co, Kendall & o, Frost Adger,
Graescr l. smith, a Quackenbush. Mow'y Co,
S:enhousc Il Co, Kirkpatrick & Wtte. G W Mclvor,
g " Williams 4 Co Nelson, Goldsmith l. ion,
Wardlaw L. Csrew, Green. Railroad Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
BETTING !! BETTING


5000 FEET oAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT
ING
5000 FEET GUM Betting, 2, 8, 4, and S
PLY
$50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
800 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE's. PATENT BELT
STUDS
15O DOZEN TOILMAN'S BELT HOOKS
$50 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
INCH THICK
TUcK's PACKING, INCH TO u INCH DI.
AMETER
soAPsToNE PACKING. 1 INCH TO II
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OF
ALL SIZES.
CAMERON, BAKKLEY & CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
JanurIy1 0mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16

.,fslvru sGstosa;ty.
st amer St Heicn1. h mlcp, Edisto and Rcca-
vile bale Coiiou, anu aundrics. 10 Il Aurray,
Hart 4 60, Kuck onu OF .ers-
.ioup Fen;au. Joars. Wltoun lOc0 bushels
Rough Rice. ! o l;ayenol l. &c.
Cleared Yesterday.
Brig Hampden, rerkius, West Incies-J Ensiow &
CO.
schr Ada Andrews, Robbins. Baltimore-H F Be-
Eer l. Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
British brig Ral,ilnore, Yaneo. Oardenas
sc.ir Jo-iuu Viii. chJdso. Jo"us, New. York.
schr w Maitia II, Laigh.o on, Kew YGrx.
scnr Albert 1bomas, liz dsere. Pill adelpLia-
6chr Joseph Aliu, -, SlyAnnLh-
FrumI this s'orL.
Steamship Falcon. Horsey, BALTIMORE, Feb IS.
Steam .hip Jam;e Adg;r. Lo kwood, Kew York, Feb
IL.
Sohr Constitution. Sra b, JACK onyIlle, Fb 6.
bthr hen1 Hsrleau, Jvnes, Jacksonville, teb 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16
Business Garos.

TOIIN d. Ale KAN SDI ii
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARF PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT,
70. 16 s:road.strcet.
RESPECTFULLY sOLICI1s BUSINESS IN AID.
JUSTING ACCOUNTS Of Merchants and others.
and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS,
either in part or whole &c. January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16

Last Quarter, Sd, / hours, Sc minutes. morning.
New Noou, lltll. hours. 81 minutes. morning.
FIRST Quarter 1854. II hou,s 46 miuu.cs, morning
tu!l MUM, 2Gtp, hours a. uiipu.rs moru.uB.