davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

Difference In favor OF Southern yarns........ rs
But no estimate is made Of the bro erage,
&c., in Liverpool, or OF the freights and char
Res on the cotton from Liver Jool to Manches-
ter. Southern yarns could be shipped to the
continent Of Europe at about the same rates as
to Liverpool, while English yarns would have
10 pay freight from Manchester to the conti-
nent. These additional charges on the cost OF
English yarns being considered, I think 1t
would be qulte fair to infer from the foreso
ing that We could send our yarns to Europe,
and, selling them a., the cost OF producing
Epglish yarns, derive net profit Of at least
five cents per pound.
In support of the figures ! have given, and
the como uslons I ha ie drawn from them,
mention the tacr that ct no. time within the
last three years would we have been unable to
command from our Northern com omission
houses thaI We chosen to ask tor them) az
yances beyond the total cost Of our yarns. Can
any Northern or English manufacturer cay
this 90
500, 600 bales of $50 pounds each, and the price
here at IS ceEts. and We hate az the amount
rece,yed by the South $225, 900 600. Manufac-
ture this cotton into yarns, and sell at cost OF
Northern or Eugllsh production. and We have,
after deductiag all foreign cbai ges, met price
per pound 81: $40 600, 900; end for waste,
which would be worth for paper stock. IT maIl-
ufsotured at the South. 50 per bale, S. 0O0, ,OOo
-$845 00l 600; showing gain to The South OF
t19O 600 600: and # we estimate for receipt cf
say Sc per pound and onst Of foreign maaufac'
ture. (and our experience would more than JUS
tify itj We have further gain Of $780, 900 0oO; IN
Ell St5O 000, 900.
The average productions OF yarns last year
throughout the United States wps per spindle
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Charleston Cotton and nice Market.

Charleston Cotton and Ntce Market
OFFICE OF TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening. Mayl.
CorToN.-The demand was quite restricted, but
prices continued without important alteration. Sales
$50 bales, say 10 at 25h; IS at 26; u ut 2sh at
2eK; IS at 2sA; 1s at 27; 46 at 27s; at @7h; sat
271; at %. We quote:
Ordinary 10 GOOD ordinary y........2s @2sH
Low mtddnng. ......Zt 0y-
Middhng. g.................. .27%G-
By New York classification We quote:
Middling .27h927x
RICE There has been no business done in this
article, and We quote nouinslly. say common to fair
clean Carolina at 7K@7Xc; good s@sac q ib.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Markets by Telegraph.

Markets by ToleHroph'
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, Nay 1-Noon.-Holiday.
LIvERPooI,, May Il -Noon.-cotton quiet and
steady; uplands 1lzs Orleans 12H; sales $500 bales.
Corn frmer but not higher.
Afternoop.-Co,ton quiet; uplands TX; Orleans
12H; sales 5000 bales. Common rosin As Cd. Iur.
pentine .9s Sd.
HAvRE, May 1.-Cotton opened quiet but steady.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK. May 1-Noon.-Mouev steady at z.
Sterling OK. Gold SAX. 62's Tx; North carolinaf
COX; new S4x; virgiDias ex coupon. 5S1f; new e21a
Tennessees, e1 coupon. 6s1f; new 67k.
Eveuing.-Cotton. net receipts of the week 1885
bales gross receipts OF the week 6605; exports for
the week TO Great Britain TITO; exports 10 the Cont
nent 1910; sales Of the eek 49, 4S6; stock on hand
S. 1885, net receipts for the week at all United States
ports 2 40; exports from all United States ports to
Great BritaD 25 7o5 exports to the Continent 712s
stock on hand and shpboard at all United Stnies
ports not yet cleared 255 153 Cotton seaer; sales
1909 bales at 2sA<. Flour frmer; superhne s6 Goa
80. Whest and corn steady Pork lower at $50 Goa
SI2s. Lard heavy; kettle l8t4slaA. Wbiskcy frn-
er at eIa96 Naval stores quiet aud steady Freight'
dull and declining. Governments strong; million
sent to Europe to-day. 62's 1sAalsh soulhern
bonds qniet. Stocks steady. Honey closed plump
at7 Sterling quiet at 9aeA. Gold S4%as4I.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-colton steaiy at $50. Flour
dull and irregular. Wheat weak; 'boica led q 10.
Corn dull; white, s4as5; elow, SIC. Provisions
dull and unchanged. Whisky. s2;. Vlrgint'. Old
inscribed 5O%; '66's, 5411; '6''s. 81; cou ons new
63; Norh Carolina, 62; now, 5SaS, all bid.
CnorNNATI, May Wbi,koy dull At 90a0lc.
Provisions dull and nominal with no demnnh
ST. LOUIS. May 1.-Whiskey dull at 8SaS7' Mess
porA QUILL and unchauScJ. Bacon lower. shoulde, 5
49,. Cl. ar sides tic. Lard dull.
LOUISVILLE, May Pork, s3t 25. Lard. 1sAi
1876. Bacon-shoulders, 13sa.3A; c.ea: sides,
17Xa17Ic whiskev Ole.
WILMINGTON. May 1-spirits turpentine firm Al.
Axe Roein better at 81 9oa9. cIule iurpenune
and tar unchanged. Cotton quiet at 2Ga2614c.
AUGUSTA, May L-Cotton in good dema d mid
ding firm at 261Ea26zc; s-les Gao Oalos; receipts
l30 bales.
SAVANNAH, May Lotion closed irm; dsllin7
Pike; sales $50 bales receipts CTS; exports ooastws
651.
MOBILE. Nav 1-cotton quiet; saca eoe bal"s in.
cluding 200 after the close yesterday; low middlinH
osxaasXc; receipts 145 bales; no exports.
NEW ORLEANS. May l.-cotton active; Hatc high
or, middlirg 2sHc; Gales $500 tales; receipts 6ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Gommerfial.

Exports.
HAvANA-Per schr Minerva-14,0Oo feet Lumber.
So bo.s Rosin, empty Barres.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhatts1-1c9 bags
Sea L,land Cotton, 365 bales Upland Cotton, %
bbls Bosin, 162 bales Yirn, 26 casks Clay, 1l0
empty Barrels, 1870 packages Vegetables, II
pscksges Sundries, Horses, Carriage. Per
schr Yankee Blsde-25o 600 feet Lumber, 90. 600
feet Timber.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Matyland-130 tierces
Rice, 16S bbls Rosin. 227 bales Cotton. li6 casks
Clay. 81 bales Yarn. II bales Rags. II bbls Phos.
pilates. q, 900 feet Lumber, 7S9 packages Vege'
tables.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
rIemn~n u'fa.

The schr Myrover. long successful trader in the
excellent line of schoon ,rs Consigned to @essrs "
Roah Co. of this city, has been on the screw dock
at New York. whore she has boon newly coppered
and otherwise put In order
Tho schr susln Wright. Mount, cleared q! New
York April 80, Tor GEORGETOWN, O,
The schr Francisco. Crowlher, cleared at Balti.
more. April 49, for Georgetown, C.
The ,hr Leah, Ross from Bucksvlle, z, for Bel
fast Me- arrive at Booth say April 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
The New York Vegetable Market.

Iuo NoIfU'h NFuT 1'' vi 1''
says:
We are Indebted 10 Messrs. John B. Pare Son,
for the following prices current Of vegetables da ed
New York, April 2Sth, P. H.: Charleston peas, l
bushel crates S2a2 60; radshes per l0 buurhes 81;
new c1bbage, per 100 s6ls; rhubarb, per 100 bunch
Bermuda potatoes, per barrel SIS; spinach, Long
Isla d. per arrel ST. lettuce. Lcng Islard. per u
heads sSa6 string beans, per bushcl crates IS Little
or no sale for Southero lettuce and spinach since the
arrival OF Long Island. few string beans arrived
Yesterday. Also some squashes in busbel crates,
from $3a4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Arrived Saturday.

Steamship Ma nolia, Crowell, New Yora-left 2sth
inst. Ai. Mdse. o Ravenrl Il Co, L Aloxin:er
NJ Il A Ashton. J L Adger T. 20. G ID Ahrens GO f
Bros brown y ri,sr, Ca.ne'o irkay X %. u
lhifer & co, E CoSper INV 1t, D Clancy Gour G.
nay, Clacus Wiute, u w lark 10. Corwin & Go,
a Cook L 20, d Corbin DowIe Il Iosn. Ii DAILY
Co Due IL DrI -. L ;jaraeS. VI L 'kel l. 20.
Fairly l. CO st.mer Dictator d F Fleming Il
co Furchgott Bros, q Eorjham. Il FnrD inn, q
C,aVsey, Gardner y Go!dstein, Goudkop
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
interior Cotton Markets.

UNION. April So.-A few biles sold during the
week at 26
SUN TER April 27-Lbout 25 bales sold during
the week at A1sa25.
cHERAw, April 2e-eales since last report Sc
bales at 24a2Gh. We quote to-day 23a2oI.
oRANaEBURG. april % Sales for the week 80
bales with downward tendency. We quote ordi-
nary rs; low mid Ilipg 25a26h; middling 20.
COLUMBIA, May 1.-rne cotton market has besn
dull and dropping during the past week. Middlings
are now quoted at % Ha26M. The sales for the week
amount to about so Ua.es.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Savannah Weekly Market.

SAVANNAH, April 2s.-our maket since our last
issue has been dull and dropping and prices have
declined very materially but great irreguartS mas
prevailed In great measure owiLg to the dine ence
OF classification among our bu frmer feeling
prevailed to-day when the market opened, hut buy.
ers un ess yesterdays prices, wers averse to pur-
chase, and the les made were on such trims as We
quote: Midding 27c; low middline 28Hc; good or
dinary 25h.
We are now having splendid weather for the crops.
Our receipts arc chiefly drawn from the upcoun,ry
markets, but they still receiving somo few bales
o day. which will add to the general estimate OF
the crop. Factors arc much more wtllirg sellers
under planters' orders than at any time Ia the last
month.
The receipts Of the week have been AZ bales sea
islands, and 1868 bales uplanos. against IL eaes sea
islands and 1925 bales upisnds same period last year.
Exports-ForeiRn, 10 Liverpool. per ship soandon:
2l8J bales hollands; per ship Hannah Morris. 1883
bales upands; per ship James Jariine. l bale sea
| islands and 1000 bales unants; per bark Alamo.
2l11 bales uplands. Total FOREIGN bale sea islands
islands and 1897 bales upands. 1otal exports l4S
bales sea islands and li.547 bales uplsuds against
$50 bales sea islands aud 6S76 bales upiauds cores
ponding week last year.
SEA TsLANps-The receipts of long staple cotton
during the pist week amount TO 27 tags OF which
bales were from Florida BY boat, and 81 from the
| Islands and by the Atlantic and Cult Railroad. and
Of these ba we're Florida cottons The shipments
| have been ;48 bags to tue North and Eur 'le. In
fea islands some inquiry has been displayed, but
and We ss SMs4 rhGd tS
| cular. rhey have no support either In England or
Egypt, and therefore most of th- m have conc u1ed
| to sell ct the following quotations: commons 60c;
| medium 65: dne medium 7Ua75; ane So.
RICE-1he receipts since our last have been ll57
| bushels. making totai CT 40i.2j8 bushels since
| September l. Stock OF clean rice 116o tcs. The
market continues dull aud but very few sa'es have
| been m de. The market is decidedly In the bnSers
favors, i'll holders do not appear TO force the mar
ket, hence we enew quotations. We quote rough 1t
81 7ja2 TO- depending non qua itv and clean at 90
o.< q rfn nfr1ffa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Wilmincton Market.

WILMINGTON. May 1.-TunPENTTNE. Market
scady sales OF 1856 bblI at 81 25 tor virgin 81 IS
for yellow dip, and 81 65 for hard, per 2S0 ponnds
>PmITs JUnpENTINE.-Sales Of 81 bbls at II &c
per galion-market cIosing Arm.
RosIN-.ales OF I67 bbs at 81 80 for black 81 GOA
92H for st. ained 81 9l for No. s., 8. 5Oa7 for
pale, aod s8a9 for window ass, rs in quality.
TAn-lO0 bbis received and sold at So 40 per
bbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

e,Dor,s 1876 Gold s5h Sterling SIX. New YoTk
sight 4 premium. Sugar, COMMON loalie' PRIME
1916. Molasses. fermentins 6oo. WhisRe5' west
ern rect,led s7Ha95c. Cofee-fatr l6hc; primo ~
sl7Lc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
GEORGETOWN Market.

GEORGETOWN. April 28-CorroN.-No sales this
week We quote from 25 to n cents per ID.
CoRN.-Prlme white corn 81 Is per bushel.
TIMBER Sales Of so sticks at to 18 cents cash.
Large, long timber IN demand. Supply limited.
lURpENTINB yellow p 50 IS; acrape or hard
81 Is; virgin dip 81 per Dbl, Of $50 lbs to the bbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

CLAY. 1903 hbs Naval Stores. cars Wood Q car.
Stock TO Railroad Agent. Prlpgle. Prlzer. Rel.
gers l. Co. Caldwell >on, Goldsmith 4 SON, FroR
Adge., Gfaes-r & smith, g II Walter Il Co. J
sloan, G W Williams Il Co. A Is Mulligap, Hami
ton, i Stoney, W Roach, Il W II Armstrong, aud
TH 4 W Devices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Aueusta Cotton Statement.

AUGUSTA, May 1.-The following is the cotton
st.tement for the season ending April 80. 1863:
Stock on hand september l. 1863. .l.607
Receipt. since to date. 9l475-s2cS2
Exports and homo consumption. 70 GAO
stock on hand to-day. IL, ,43J-e2 0o2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

t@ITC tN ChitFIt7SIt)tI, 4, way y.
-------------
EORI CALk,ND1AIC.
PHASES OF TUE NOON.
Last Quarter, Sd, tours. u minutes, mo ming.
New Moou, Tito, 10 noucS II m1utes, mori ing.
Flrst Quarter. lStD, hours minutes, evening.
Fun II oou, 25tb, lV hours 3 minutes morning.
3 MAY .,.r.. sTs SET, nl2as ns2s 1sss4. H,ss
8 Mona.y.. IL 6..42 12..il 1..24
lue.uas. IL 6.42 l..SJ 2..22
8 Wednesday, 5..10 6..43 - 3..l1
G rnur.laT-. s.. , 8..44 2..3S 4..lu
z Friday. ...., s.. 6 Al j.. y 4..T
. raturday...l g.. 8 8-.b 3..R S..aU
,Snoa7....' g.. 6..4G 4..l2 b..W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
shtpnews by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Nay 2-Arrived steamships Virgo and
Saragossa
SAVANNAH, NAV Arrived brig Americus from
New York; schr Coquette from Aatanz,s:
Cleared bark Kong serverre for Dundee; steam
ship. Tonawanda for Phladelphia; San Salvador for
New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

Consixnees per Southeastern Railroad
May I.
80 bales Upland and bale Sea Island Cotton, 100
bb 8 Naval Stores, stock, Tobacco Mdse. &c. To
Marshall, Jr. Binsman Howell Mazycks Saltera,
d stoney, GtoIricb Wineman & Co, Graeser &
Smith, G w Williams & Co. F. ost Adser, Ravenel
Co, + Cordes, aud Railroad AGENT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

Consrs ees per soutn ,ai ioIIna KaIiroad
May I,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
.Marlur Hsms.

rrr of Charleston. May 3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
OUR INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES.

The Manufacture OF Cotton n-Pee"h"r
Advantage OF tho Southern as COM
pared with tho Northern stetes'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Galveston Market.

Galveston Market.
GALE E9TON, AoIil ~ -CoTToN-Sales l87 bales
ct l91<aI9<c for good ordinary. lhe demand TRIVIA
and market dull factors .Ipdisposed tc make further
concessio s. Prices steady ct the close. We quote
in gold: Ordinary 1shalsA; good ordinary 1919
19x; low middiiug 20hal0A.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22

To the various paper productions OF
this paper age-papcr collars, paper shirts
and even paper waistcoats, bonnets aud
hats-mnst now be added paper coffins.-
NJ. Szerelny, their inventor, seems to be-
lieve In its universal adsptability to all
the needs of civilized life. He undertakes
to coat ships with 1t, and make them im>
pervious to shot; he employs it In the man
ufacture or construction Of rocket cases,
powder cauisters, railway carriages, drain
pipes and party walls. He claims it is at
once lighter, harder, stronger, and cheap
er than any other material hitherto In use
for these purposes, not excepting iron,
steel and stone. His object in introdu-
cling il in the manufacture OF collins is to
obtain what SO many people rather abb
surdly consider desideratum-a perfect
lY alright, waterproof, and damp>defying
shell, which nothing from without can
penetrate, and nothing from within can
escape. The ZOpissa paper coffin, In
which these conditions are saidSto be ful>
filed, is a solid looking structure, very
much resembling, ia build and thickness,
the ancient mummy cases preserved in the
British museum.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
NO. "a

were great successes. while every man
whom he branded as q charlatan or huns
bug proved to be SO in the long run. 1t Is
not to be expected that he should be
equally successful in his civil career. As
soldier, he rose step by step from the
lowest to the highest, and learned his way
as he travelled oyer it. AS a civilian he is
thrust at once on the tOpmost round, and
before he has time to study he must act
We. doubt if any civilian has had a much
better preparation than he for the Presi>
dency, but his preparation is less thor
Ough than for the chief command of the
army.
In his Cabinet appointments there was q
hitch which very few lawyers could have
avoided. In looking for the ablest prac-
tlcal financier in the country, Tor the
Treasury Department, he selected one
whom an obscure statute prevented from
filling the office. Foiled by the technical
difficulty, he selected another candidate
In difference, it may be said, to the views
of Congress, as a whole, though informly
expressed. Mr.. Boutwell, commands the
confidence thus far Of the country. His
purity is without taint. His abilities in
Treasury affairs remain to be tested
Strong attacks have been made upon Mr..
Borie, both on the ground Of inexperience
and i'll health. A still more severe ground
of objection has been that his only claim
to distinction beyond the respectable
mercantile gentleman is that he was prom
inent in presenting General Grant with q
house in Philadelphia. Should these OBJ
jections be found ID impair his usefulness,
the President will, doubtless, apply the
rule he has announced for all cases, and
promptly ask him to resign.
President Grants course, especially rel>
atlve to the Tenure>of>Office law, has been
characterized by the same moderation and
prudent judgment which distinguished
him as a commander. He has aimed at
substantial results, not 10 vindicate per-
sonal vanity or dignity. The tone of his
administration has been progressive. yet
concilitory. All men respect his motives,
and the country generally is willing to
await. in confidence and hope, the full re-
suits of his action. We believe his civil
administration, like his military career,
may meet with Belmont or Shiloh at
the first, but II will come to a Vicksburg
and Appomauox In the end Chicago
Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
The Absurcity OF Drinking

1t has become a sort of popular-els
most national-iaiih that 1t Is not possible
10 be truly happy unless you drink.
Among certain classes-and they are by
no means exclusively the lowest-drink is
the beginning ana the end of everything.
The vesy uame of liquor is held to be syn
onymous with enjoyment, and the dearer
the liquor the more il is priced and coveted.
Yet every man who Is not a downright
tlrunkard, is well aware that the pleasures
of drinking arc, beyond a certain point, a
mockcry, dclusion, snare. put it 10
any one who has stood half the night at
the bar, or sat half the night in a club
room, drinking, smoking. and bandying
reckless talk, if the enjoyment of such an
evening has been anything like that of a
few quiet hours at home, with book or a
newspaper The evil influence of tavern
pleasures on the health is too obvious 10
be denied by any one. and the i!lusery
nature of the pleasures themselves would
OS dnNSHAoOAS osso, ~ thC pCASono nO iA>
dulge in them did not deceive
themselves and put the truth out of sight.
Ne one ever brought any good out of a
drinking bout yet. Ii is short, feverish
spasm of animal enjoyment, which leaves
nothing behind but moroseness regret, bad
temper, sclf-reproach and headache.
should like to ask you, sir, il you say your
prayers whenyeu come in in that state? Nc
you don't. You are ashamed to say them
You postpone them until you have purged
yourself, your mind and your lips by more
sober and rational behaviour. Next night
when you pass the hours quietly with a
book or friend, you feel that you have
had real enjoyment, and that the time has
passed pleasantly, that you have learned
something, and that you have not injured
yo.. r. health. You are not ashamed to say
your prayers, you get up next mornina
with clear head, u good appetite, and an
increased faculty for work and enjoyment
All the Yecr Round.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-22
[From the Memphis Ae,valanch Aprll-s.
LOVE AND MURDER.
A lady Killed by Her Lover
A Double Fatal Duel.

The steamer Richmond. which passed
up from New Orleans yesterday, learned /.
at Grand Gulf, the particulars Of one OF
those tragedies of passion that appear
more like romance than reality. In the
country, at some distance from Grand
Gulf, reside twe respectable families those
of Cuhing and Andrews, Miss Aandrewa
was lovely girl Of seventeen, well accom-
plished, and of unusually fascinating man
ners. Mr.. Cushing's son. youth OF twen>
ty, had been attached TO her from their
early childhood, and as he grew older
his affection became an ardent, absorbing
passion. A short time ago he made q
formal offer of his hand, when to his III
tense disappointment and modification,
his offer was firmly though courteously re-
fused. He brooded over his ill>rewardsd
passion. and became prey to jclousy, and
at length left the neighborhood, vowing
madly that he would come back and take
his revenge.
On Sunday last be returned, and, riding
up to Mr.. Andrews house. be begged 20
see Miss Andrews at The door, without
aighting. She came out, when he suddenly
produced a pistol, fired, shooting her
through the body. and she fell on her face,
and died without a struggle. The In
fatuated murderer rode frsnticaIIy away.
but Miss Andrews brother, breathing fury
toward the murderer OF his sister. sprsug
on horse ald followed. He came Up
with Cushing as the latter was crossing
creek, and fired at him. Gushing jumped
from his horse and took shelter In tho
bush. Andrews. not to be at q dissdvsn~
tage, did the same. a parley ensucd, and
the two young men agreed 10 fight ac>
corcingto the code; to leave the cover, fire
advance and fire, and again ADVANCE ifring
until one ofthem should fall. At the firss
fire Gushing received q moral wound In
the left ehoulder, but the men continued
to near each other and FIRE, until their re-
volvers were empty. When assistance
arrived. Gushing lay dead with four tul>
lets in his body. Andrews haa received
three shots in his breast, BE Was able to
tell how the fight had taken placs, when
be also expired.