davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20
Correspondence.

The following correspondence explains it.
salt:
Hon. d. X. Young, Clinton:
DEARSIR: At meeting of the representa-
tives of the voters of the Sd Judicial Circuit,
held in KNOXVILLE, July 4th, the enclosed reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted, and the IN
dersigned were appointed n committee to fur
nsh you with a copy:
WHEREAS, On Tuesday, August 4th, 1870
an election for judicial officers will be held in
Tennessee, and the voters of this Chancery Di-
vision and Judicial Circuit are to elect Chan
cellor for the Division and n Judge and Attor-
ney General for the Circuit; and
WHEREAS, The people, anxious for good
government, desire to place in judicial positions
eminent lawyers, who will be guided by the
written Constitution, rather than by the social
ed higher law" of partisan politics; therefore,
" BE It resolred, That we recognize in the
Hon. d. L. Young, of Anderson county, Il sound
lawyer and heightened gentleman, and recon-
mend him to the voters of all parties as the peo-
pies candidate far Judge of the Third Judicial
Circuit
"Resolred, That in the Hon. George Brown.
of Knox county, we recognize II iurist who shed
lustre upon the Bench in ante 6eLLll,n DAYS, and
whose legal ability and stern integrity would
honor the Bench to-day, and We earnestly re-
quest that he announce himself as q candidate
| for the Second Chancery Division.
" Resolved, That in j. NJ Thornburgh, of
Knox county, we recognize good lawyer, who
has heretofore been an efficient, energetic and
impartial prosecuting officer. and whose admin
istration we would trust for the future
Earnestly hoping they may meet your hearty
| approval, we are, sir, with great respect
w. p. ELLIOTT, Knox,
X. X. BYRD, Roane,
w. ID. MCGELRY, Blount,
S. G. HoEEYcUTT, Morgan,
Z. B. WOODWARD, Monroe,
w. c. JULIAN, Loudon,
Committee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20
ICOMMUNICATEDl

EDITORS CHRoNIcLE;-I am daily reader
OF the Wig. saw in yesterdays paper an at
tack upon Judge Temple which l thought very
mean and unjust. | have lived in Knoxville for
more than ten years. and whenever any public
or private movement was begun in the interest
of the common people, Judge Temple was
always one Of the very first to help it on. | am
II working man and call myself one of the COM
mon people, and ! have known both Col.
Temple and Judge Brown. never knew Of
the latter doing anything for my class of pee
Pile Judge Temple has always been our friend
always speaks to us when he meets on the
streets--a thing ] don't think Judge Brown
does think this attack comes in very bad
grace from such source, and know the COM
mon people don't endorse it. Judge Temple is
now absent from the city and the attack is cow
ardly. ! am not an extreme man. l do not
want to vote for men because they belong to par
ty, but want to vote for good men always |
know Judge Temple is good man and ! ex-
pect to vote and work for him. | prefer to act
upon what know Of Mr. Temple for the past
ten years and not upon such weak charges las
these.
ONE OF THE COMMON People
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 6, 1870.
REPLY OF JUDGE YOUNG.

REPLY or JUDGE YOUNG.
Nessrs ". F. Elliott, r. X Byrd, w. d. Ne
GinLey s. C. HoHeycutt e. b. Wood,card,
and w. g. Julian:
GEETLRhEE-Yours of this inst, enclosing
copy Of resolutions adopted by the meeting held
at Knoxville, July 4, 1870, is at hand In the
proceedings of said meeting, | find the follow
ing:
'Be II resoiced, That we recognize in the
Hon. ID. X. Young of Anderson county, n
sound lawyer and heightened gentleman and
recommend him TO the voters Of all parties, as
the peoples candidate for Judge Of the Sd Ju-
dicial Circuit
The aforesaid recommendation, so far as il
makes me the peoples candidate, meets my un-
qualified appreciation. I became candidate at
the solicitation Of men of all parties and when
my name was announced as a candidate, / then
placed and tOt0 place HsY claims upon highcr
grounds than those Of party.
! am running the race upon my merits as the
peoples candidate irrespective Of party, and
propose to 60 upon the bench a. the people s
Judge and not the Judge Of any party, and if
honored with their confidence, my highest aim
and ambition will be to administer the law in its
purity.
! am, respectfully, &c,
julyO-wat D. X. YoUNG.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20

a New York correspondent SAYS Bonner
has found his match for Dexter i'm the Bos-
ton mare Pocahontas. Bonner loves Dex-
ter so we'll and is so jealous of his fame,
that horsemen say that his owner is un-
willing that the real speed Of the Bates
mare should be known. At any rate the
former owner Of DcXterhas offered Sj0.0 900
for Pocahontas, and the offer has been de-
clinod
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20

The following correspondence explains it.
salt:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20

Hon. James Brooks, Of New York. the cham
pon Of Free Trade in Congress, announces that
smuggling" is good for the country. This
doctrine is about as sound rs many others enun-
ciated by him
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20

ONE OF THE COMMON PEopLE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20
mung by Km KInN.

The Nashville Banner says that on Saturday
morning la-t q negro man named Pete Owens
was found hanging TO the limb of a tree about
half n mile from Franklin, on the Nashville
Pike. He was taken from the Jail Thursday
night by party Of masked men. where he had
been confined for ravshing Il white woman in
Robertson county, two weeks ago A card was
pinned 10 his breast bearing the following in
scription; Another of the Ezell murdercr..
and +hi- is what rapers come tol" After this
can .le cabai-tic signs x. k
John Chinaman has been detected in q new
rule-Ihat of making counterfeit bank bills
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
THE cHAR1,EsTUN NEWS: FRIDAY DECEMBER 9 1870.

CINCINNATI, December 8.-Fiour-demana lgns
and holders nrm; family S. 35a5 30. Corn 5oaoxc.
Pork dropping; SO asked. Whiskey dun at soa
SIC.
LOUISVILLE, December s.-Bagging frm. hemp
and max &c. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn
quiet. Provisions 19Hc. Lard, terce 12c; Keg
i4c. Whiskey steady at 85c.
NORFOLK, December 8.-Cotton hrm; low mid
dlIngs a14Hc; sales 200 bales net receipts 2o76
bales; exports coastwise e8S bales; stock sS7s
bales. -...'
WILMINGTON, December 8.-Cotton, middlings
14c; sales small; net receipts 325; exports coast
AUGUSTA, December s.-Cotton active, but prices
easy at l4kc for mIddllngs sales 1870 bales; re-
ceipts 1000.
SAVANNAH, December s.-Cotton In light de-
mand; middlings 14aal4Hc; sales 1900 bales; t net
receipts 4730 bales; exports 70 continent loo'
bales; coastwise Is bales; stock "A, BIT psieS.
MOBILE, December 8.-C0tron 1rm; mlddnngf
l4Hal4h sales $500 bales; net receipts 3s2s; ex
ports coastwlse 5,3; stock 81, 1872.
GALVESTON, December S.-Co ton hrm; good or
dInary 13c; sales 1900 balrs: net receipts 2S3; ex
ports coastwise 6s7; stock 38,377.
NEW ORLEANS. December 8.-Cotton easier
middlings 14xal4Xc; sales 1900 bales; net receipts
6049; coastwise 642 total 15 69l exports t" Grea
Britain 3e19; to Continent 229S; coastwise 1883
stock 134,475. Sterling 20. Slghtexchange u ds
count. Gold 10Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN,

LONDON, December 6-Evening.-Consols e2X.
Bonds 8Sx. Tallow, declining tendency.
LIVERPOOL, December 6-Evening.-Uotton, up
lands S1d; Orleans e}sd; sales 10000 bales; eX.
port and speculation 2oOo
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK December s-Noon.-Stocks steady.
Bonds 7k. Money Sat per cent. Gold lOX. Ster-
ling, long, 84; short OK. Flour &c better. Wheat
q shade nrmer. Corn scarce and advancing
Pork heavy; old mess S22 26a22 30. Lard steady
at l3Xal3Ho Cotton more active and shade
nrmer; upIands 15izal5Hc- Tufpentine quiet at
47c. Rosln 50 05 for strained. Fretghts steaIty.
EveniDg-Cotton dull and tending down; sales
470o bales at 1880. Flour-suuthern 8 shade
hrmer; common to good eAtra So 05a6 As. Whskey
frmer at eOkasl. Wheat 1c better; winter red
and amber Western 81 45a1 4o4. Corn dull and
1c lower; old SOhc; new 76a78c; new yellow West
ern aud Southern s0a83c. Pork dull aud heavy,
Old s2.a22 rs. Lard dull and heavy at 131Sal3xc.
Naval stores steady. Tallow dull. freights un :
changed Money easy at per cent. Sterling
sNaS. Gold l0xal0A. Governments quiet and
steady SOulherns rather dull except Tennessees,
which are strong with free sales; Tennesses 90;
new 55x. North Carolinas So; new PAX.
BOSTON, December 8.-Cotton dull; middlings
15He; sales 800 bales; receipts 104 bales; coast
wise l39 bales total 243 bales; stock $500 bales.
BALTIMORE, December S.-Plour frm and &C.
tive; Howard street superdne $5a5 so. wheat
active and firm; choice white 81 70a1 rs. Corn
active; white roc; yellow ISc- Provisions un-
changed. Whiskey active at 9oaslc. Cotton Arm
and held higher; middlings 15%c; sales $50 bales;
net receipts 420; coastwise 125; total 545; exports
70 the Continent $50; stock s745 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
coHREECIIL NEWS.
rx,ort. OF the Week ending Deo'ber 8.

E.vnortR OF the "ceA 0AeAAs0 NV wa "
FOREIGN.
1,vpppooI-Per Br bark Emma Parker-lal0
haies npland cotton, ITO tons phosphate rock.
CORK AND MARKET-Per Br bark Grace + Cam
900 bales upland cotton.
BARCELoNA-Per Span brig Francisco-5So bales
upland cotton. eo..,.
flour 10000 shingles, II, 600 feet lumber and sum
dries.
BosroN-Per schr B Lowel-S50 tons phos-
nhate rock. 100 tons Peruvian guano
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Cbarleston-lO6S
bales upland and SO bags sea island cotton, l23
tIerces rice, SO bales domestics and 46 pkgs sun
dries Per schr n HawEins-.06 bales upland
Cotton 100 bbs rosin. 60 bundles paper, l2o casks
Kanlin ciay, 36 empty carboys, rs casks wine, 20
tcs t1d metal bales and case sponges, 81 bbls
ale e5s empty bOls, 100 tons old iron, anchors,
chaips 6c....PeT steamship South Carolina-l59
6ags sea island cotton, l721 bales upland cotton,
$50 tea rice so bales domestics, and sundreS..
Per steamship Champion-I6 bags island and
l407 bales upland cotton 10l tierces rice, SO bales
domestics, 70 bundles paper, l16 pkgs sundries.
....P Per steamship Ashland-5t tcs rice, $40 bates
upland cotton. M
PRuApEIPHA--Per steamship Virginta-.3o
bags sea island and 120 bales upland cotton, sss
bbls rosn, lS5 rkgs U quartermaster stores, 10
tons old iron 81 bales domestics, oo PacSages sun
dries. ,,, o,o ,oo
RAIrIaoRE-Per steamship Maryland-2ls tcs
rice l22 bales upland cotton 422 bbs rosln, pales
warn l3 sacks dried fruit, boxes mdse ana sun,
dries. Per steamship Falcon-4l1 oales OF
cotton. 6a tics rice, III bbls ros1n, 8 mas anu !
bales hides, SO bbls oranges, 20 rois eaIner, anu
suudrieS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
List of Shipping

List of shipping
IN THE POET OF cHARLEsToN. DECEMBER s.
vo,,o,, rrder 1oo IONS. and steamers coastinc
'eS'e'' OAN within the State, excepted.
400, .Sna SihAmoaH Mao5hrn o, .dror,0 wharf
for New York. loadng-James Adger Z 90, o.,
Sea Gull, 6l6 TONS Dutton at Union Wnrl, LOT BAL
W Everman, e91 tons Hlncsey, , 81 BroWn &
co.'s wharf, FOR Pmiadeiphia' ioading-"
Courtenay. .,,,, ,,,
Rita tSpanl IONS, mes "a; In % uou
lor LlVerfo's ioa"ius"
SHIPS. ,, ,,o-, ~,
Hone. 7e7 tons. Hancock. at Atlantlc Waarl, lot
Liverpool, lpa'ing-W smith co.
John sidney. l0O2 tn,is Bartlett at Vanderhorst's
wharf, Tor Liverpool, loading-W Smith q
co:
wharf, for Liverpool ool.lnading-Street Bros co.
City OF Halifax. tBr,) 1853 TONS. Gun bingham, az
Southern ~hari' lof LSefp"o'' io"oi"s-A
Card. ,,-, soo ,ons r-.r,ne a.
County OF Pic.ou SDt1. osS SonI h, rainG Mare
WharI' from fie'0u' " q u''e''A' s'Ae
BARhs; >. 49, e,.,,
Lille NJ G,ons eu5Te, insI ,,,rrivedec ~ I Coe
from Beroice, GUIANA just afifeu-o 0oe'
Supt. ,o . ,,,o,,,, n,,or,
Adelaide Motifs ~ IONS, Negu, a. Nns,nv HtI On
evaps UI 5Ya tops Rande at Atlantic wharf for
ivefpool, ioaS,n aSSi tons stnfe,a az Atlantic
'uRI.,aa R.ha,, pS sor 1Ivernoo ,oadingME willis.
posstta NcSel Ne All tons. Spreul at Atlantic
wbarf for Iivernool. loadlng-J Enslow Il CO..
Pauuete de Cantabria (Sp) 24S tons, Onzain, at
Brown & co.'s wharf, fruin Havana, waiting
WP Hall
''"Ie Isnarf fnr corp and Tar*et. ready-R Mure
4 Co, 0'''' -
Emma Parker. (Br,l 498 tons. Brown, at Attain
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
1ntcrIor Cotton n1arkets.

COLUMBIA, December s.-Sales OF cotton yes
terday 90 bales; middlings l3Kal3hc.
SUMTER, December about 400 bales nave ave
been sold during the week ending the 7th. We
quotes ordinary l2c; good ordinary 12hc; low
middling 12Tc; middltng 13c; strict middling
13zc.
CHARLOTTE December 6.-Sales to-day Io5
bales ut l91Ic for middings; geod demand; mar
ket steady.
MACON, December o.-Receipts 95s bales; ship
ments 373; sales 1856 bales. The market quiet,
with niddllngs at 1910.
SELMA, December 6.-There were sales yester.
day OF 4O6 bales; low middling l3Xal3hc; strict
good ordinary i3c. Demand fair, market closing
easier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

Cropaccounts received by latest Mail dates favor.
able.
The arrivals at this port for the past week we're
bags OF sea islands and Floridas and L. 200 bales
OF uplands, against s12 bags Of sea islands and
Floridas and l8 357 bales or uplands the week be.
fore, and S7a bags OF sea islands and Floridas
and s2ss bales OF uplands for the week last year.
These supplies have come as follows, say OF
uplandsper South Carolina Railroad II, SIT bales;
per Northeastern Railroad 1927; per Savannah
and Charleston Railroad 1873; Chisom,s mill 2;
Saniee $50; Edisto g.; Georgetown 5s;- Pedee 40;
Wadmalaw. 4; Florida14; Savannah 81. Of-4ses
islands, wadmalaw 8; Beaufort 13l; Johns Island
AZ; Christ Church So; JamesIsland 19; Edisto "a;
Northeas ern Railroad 80; Florida 154; Savannah
-;:Santee1; Combahee s.; ST Johnss:5
.FHE coTroN MARKET.-The article during most
OF the. week just terminated has maintained q
dull and depressed character with lower rates,
the foreign market commencing at Cd p h for
middling uplands, and reoeded TO s1d. At New
York prices began at l6Nc, and fell on to l5X@
15Hc, while at this port middling uplsnds, which
opened at 14Xa15c, went down to &c, closing at
14H@143c p ib.
The transactions and prices at Liverpool aud
New York for this period have been as follows: On
Friday, December 2. the former closed dull, up
lands ed, sales 10000 bales; the latter was dull
and heavy at 1910, sales 5000 bales. On Satur.
day the former was d9N, aplands sN@sd sales
10000 bales; the latter was dull and unsettled at
l5Sc, sales 220O bales. On Monday the former
was dun and Irregular uplands $4,000, sales
10000 bales; the atterwas dull and lower 1890,
sales 5000 bales. On Tuesday the former was
dull, uplands s&d, sales l2 600 bales; the latter
was steady at l51sc, sales 1000 bales. On Wednes-
day the former was dull, uplands S,,Sd, sales TO-
600 bales; the latter was ffmer at 1870, sales
1000 bales Yesterday, the former swas active and
shade nrmer, az al51s@!5Xd; no dispatches
from the latter. 81
The sales and prices In this market for the past
week were as follows: On Friday, December 2,
the staple was somewhat steady early in the day,
bat became dull on receipt OF kilograms lower
rates being generally offered without acceptance;
sales 900 bales; quotations somewhat nominal,
say ordinary to good ordinary l3A@14&c, low
middling lx@l4K, mlddling 14H@l5, strict mid
dliag I5xc p fb. On Saturday the article was
dun and prices declined &c q tb; sales 800 bales;
ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at 1sk@
a. (, low riddling 14H, mlddling lax, strict mid.
H.Iag lSe . ib On Monday the staple was de
pl essed and prices &c p ib lower; sales 1000
ha:es; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at
13s@l41s. low mhdling IAN, middling lax,
stlic: middiing 1lHc p b. On Tuesday the lower
tendency continued, and the rates fell CT about
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, December s: Tne ousl
ness doing is sill quito moderate and confined
entirely to retail parcels wanted by the trade
Prices remain as before on the general range, D1t
are without strength. Sales OF go tierc-s az eNa
7jfc for ordinary to prime Carolina.
From the Journal Of Commerce : The market IS
dull and prices are shade lower. The receipts
are not excessive, but are more than ample to
supply the present limited demand. we quote
6,Sa7;Ic as the range. Sales II tierces.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, December 7.-TURPEETISB:-
Sales of 17 bbls at So 90 Tor soft, and 81 10 for
hard, per 2S0 pounds.
SPIkIrs TURPENTINE.-150 bbls. changed nands
at 43c per gallon. w
RosIN-Ssles reported Of only $50 bbls. at 81 10
TAK-Islower, and ss bbls sold at 81 Is per
CorroS.-sales of 26 bales at 1870, and "A at 14c
per pound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
rn. cbar,eston Market.

~. ;FoR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 81
>. TRE CKoPs.-The weather has continued to hold
q favorable character for cotton picking, and was
probably seldom surpassed in dry and moderate
temperature. The fall throughout has presented
unusual chances for securing the crop. Its re.
suits are visible in the heavy arrivals at the ports
for1thew week up to Friday last, say 14oe74 bales.
TIE REoEIPTs.-The receipts at the cotton ports
for theweek up to Friday last were OF consider
able magnitude, amounting to l4o,614 bales,
against lls,eas The week before and 1oa,o4 for
the contrasting period last season. At New
Orleans the arrivals were 4,5ss bales, in contrast
with 7o1 the week for the year before. The total
supplies at the cotton ports from September lst,
1910, up 20 the latest mail dates, were 1,o5s,6s3
bales against ss5,15o Nales, the season previous.
showing an increase T. 1853, ,443 bales.
The total receipts at the principal Southern
markets from September /, 1870. up to the latest
telecraphic intelligence, as contrasted with last
wear Is 2s follows: .E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
Receipts by railroad. December 8.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.


1857 bales cotton, SO bales goods, stock. &c. 10
Railroad Agent, Wagner Murdaugh, Mowry Z
Son, Pelzer, Rodgers & co, Reeder i Davis, q
Walter 4 CO, D0wling i co, Frost d Adger.
Whilden b CO, W Courtenay CO, " smith,
Caldwell Son, Folin, Bolmann Bros, Fringe
Williams co. W Oourtenay and A Salinas.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
2s6 bales upland and bags sea island cotton,
as bbls naval stores, rice mdse, &c. To g W.Wil-
ilams & co. Mowry Son, Frost d Adger, Grae-
ser & Smith, A Salinas, Caldwell Son, w K
Ryan, T Smith, Brodie co, " Chafee u co,
G q Walter co. Nachmann i CO, Reeder Il. Da-
Wis, Pelzer, Rodgers & co, Rayenel d co. "
Dukes, Olaghorn, Herring 4 CO. Sloan .;eignious,
:Prlpgle l. Son, Rev d Eorthrop; Hume, Ap
Die. / Cohen & rco, Gaillard & Minott, Mrs W Y
Smith Wiss & CO, Stmons, Guess J Mslker,
DoWling G co, J Marshall, Jr, Barden d Parker,
Peggy Levine, D Stoney, Hopkins, Mcrnerson ,a.a
90, D h Silcox ] Bradley, Bischo1 60, Ihurse99 %
Abrahams 4 Son. stenhoHse co, Street Bros,
n Welsh, Stoll. Webb & CO, Archer & +, Mallonee
d Z, and Railroad Agent.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
22S bales cotton, It'll bushels rough rice, ll2
bbls naval stores mdse, &c. To Pinckney BIOS,
@ " Witte, W Williams co. " LaWton, y
Railroad Agent, Hopkins, McPherson d CO. Coi,
cock G co, A yanderhorst, w P DowliDg q co,
Asorad stoney Lowndes an3I Boyle Ga1Itara Ras
co, Wagner Murdaugh, Prngle son. Kama
paux & Gonzalez, A Enslow & CO, ] D Aiken
co. T Brodie, Madsen. J A May, Fripp May,
Bischofr 90, Fraser Dill, Kinsman Il Howell,
Pinckney. B FeldmanE \ co, A Brown, Roper
Davis, W Courtney Il co, Barden i Parker L
Howard & Bro, Fields, Pelzer. Rodgers co, d
James, Rayenel & co, Jas Wiley CO. E Willis, q
Fraser, Maxwell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

Il florence il s rogers 4as toni, shepherd, q Adssss
wharf, fuf New YORK. loading Roach 4 90.
W Bradley, 482 tons, at Union wharf, for bos-
ton, loading-W Roach + Co.
Montana, sl7 TONS Bsarse. At Brown co.'s wharf
for Boston, loadiug-M Goldsmith Son.
Lilias, 13S tons, Grimm, at Atlantic Whar, from
Richmond, discharging-
Daylight, 100 TONS McFaddin, at Union Whar1,
from Baracos, dischsrging- Kres-
sci, Jr. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
MARINE NEVIS.
CHARLESTON. DECEMBE 9.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore-left
5th inst. Mdse. To Mordeeai 60, 2 TTen'
thai Co, Geo Lindstedt co, Paul. Weich 4
Brandes, stono Phosphate CO. Mantoue CO: =
CO. aE femaun
Russell, Ravenel & Holmes, KnObeloch Small,
Macqueep & RiecEe, JeIrords co, Thomlnson
& CO, Il 0CobIa L CO, J 5 Cohen. . Campbell, d
Grayer & CO, F Porcher and Railroad Agent; ,,r
schr Ann Deas, 9arbatti West Point Mn.
100 tcs rice. To J r Pringle & Son, Shepherd
Campbell, Stoney & Lowndes, J A Quackenbush,
B O'Neili, ThurstOn i Holmes.
Schr R H Lee, Gradick, cooper River. s6o onsl,
els rough rice and bales upland cotton. To VIC
Schr Sarah Webb, Pickett, Altamaha River. 1880
bushels rough. To W Bee co.
Sloop Malta, JsTyey; santee River Aoo ooshels
Boat from Johns Island. bags sea Island anu
bales upland cotton. To Stoney & Lowndes.
Boat from Johns Island. luag sea Island cot
ton. To Colcock i co.
Boat from Christ Church. bags SEQ Island
/. Boat from james Island. bags sea island cot
ton. To W Gurney.
Boat from Christ Church. bags sea lsland COT
ton. To Stoney & Lowndes.
Boat from EdIsto. l bags sea island cotton. To
Stoney L Lowndes.
Boat from Junn's IslanI. 4 bags sea island cot
ton. To Stoney 4 Lownhes.
Boat from Christ Church. bags sea Island cot
ton. To Stoney u LoTndes.
Boat from Cooper River. bales upland cotton.
To Stoney L. Lowndee.
Boat from Johns Island. bags sea Island cot.
ton. To Stoney Lowndes
Boat from Johns Island. s bales upland cottop.
TO Stoney Lowndes.
Received from Habenicht's Mill, James Island.
bags sea island cotton. To W Bee CO.
Received from Bennetts Mill. 80 tierces rice.
To w Bee 4 CO, G b Ineraham Sou.
Received from Chisolm's Mills. 2s tterces rice.
To Porcher Il Henry.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Georglu. Crowell New York-Wag-
ner. Huger IL co. w A COurteDay.
Schr Llllius Griffin, BucHsyille, to load 10r Bal
timUre-J EnslUw co
scilr VI Bramhall, 5 out, Savannah-W Roach
& CO.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Georgia. Crowell, New York.
Schr NJ ID Ireland. Ireland, Jacksonville.
Scln Y Hawkins. Wyatt. New York.
Schr Moses Bramha. Stout, Savannah.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship South Carolina, Becket, New YORK;
December S.
Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia, De-
Up FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Hattie G. Hal, Flske, at Boston, Decem-
ber5
CLEARED FOR TIifs PORT.
The Professor schwegard,. svang, at Cardiff,
November 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers Of the above llneleave Pier .rFNsA
No. AZ, North River, foot OF Canal S&lHaSsHs "
street, New York, at u O'Clock noon, Of the 4tI
and a0th OF every month except when these
dates fall on Sunday, then-the Saturday preced
ing.
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those o. ,4th touch ut Man1anilo.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Js
pan and China December 3t 1870.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but
90 direct from New York to AsplnwalL
One IIunlred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine anl attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information apply
AT the CONPA::i::S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot u; ,a.u street, North River, New
York F. r. BABY, Agent
iuyl6-1yr