davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

Constable fees 81 so; J. a. s. Trout, Sheriff
fees Sl85 so; NJ. kenny, Constable fees slls
20; A.. Bullerdick, Justice fees Sc; john Vol
fling, meat Sl27 O6; f. A. Freunl, Buria.s
$40; W. Fahey. Steward at Hospital Sill Is
A. Mock, clothing Sc IS; Fl. C. Schultz. wood
So5 so; Barlow & Benas, clothing 3 so; Ii.
Crepin, Provisions S4S 80; }. j. Franklin,
Physician $l20; T. Brodigan. board of woman
from Hospital S62 so; j. K. Fshcy. milk
s26 u; j. Shaw, medicines $55 lS; E. Par
sons. labor &c. Road District No. 3 Sl55 %;
Hale & Hall. lumber do. Sl34 06; S. S. Brad
ford. Lumber District No. 3. Sl02 Is I;
Walkerly & Brother, materials S5 so; C.
Mann. labor S35; s. F. Sears, lumber &C..
Sl4 80; d. B. Newhall, Labor District No. f.
s64 IS; D. Dequesne, Interpreting 50; Il. E.
Gardidcr, Auditors fees S274 81 and T. c..
Birney, Assessor $500. Total So, los Sc.
Adjourned until Monday August S.h.
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

w. Z. Connolly Of Summervillc announces
himself in to-day's paper. as candidate foi
Supervisor Of this district, subject to the &C
ton of the Convention which will meet OF
Saturday next. Mr.. CoSnelly has resided
with his family number Of years in this dis
trict throughout which hcisgenerally known
Ills interests are identified with the welfare
of the county and ne has the natural ability
to make good officer. There are now thre.
candidates annocnced for this important Of
fee. Each Of them and their friends should
act with good feeling toward each other tt
insure harmonious and united support fol
either Of thcm that shall receive the nomina
lion. A divided snppcrt viii mnve thar
sikelv result in defeat. The district is de
ciaedly Democratic and il that party do no,
elect Is viii be from want Of unanimity moi
from the strength Of the opposition.
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

John Faughnan. from his mountain Ranch,
brings in sample Of superior Early Rose
potatoes, grown in eight weeks. They are a
light cream color. and possess all the qualities
of first claes potato. They are ns far above
the valley potato as is a mountain trout above
n salt Goldfish.
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

Don Pedro's is now inhabited by three
families and two extra men. Once Don Pc
dro's was large enough to tempt the circus
end n,ens gerie when they made their rounds.
It contained quite long line of stores. sa-
lions, bar-rnoms. boarding-houses and whisky
shops. Now its very graveyard contains
many times the number Of its living popu-
latiou
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

/. is needless to say that during the past
week. it has been hot. 1t has been = = =
(6ll the above space with your own style of
profanity)-ho.! One carnot under such n
permanent inaiction hnt envy the dead who
rest in their cold. cold graves.
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

TABLE MOUNTAIN There is yet great
deal of gold in the gravel deposit inside OF
Table Mountain, and some companies are
quietly taking out. week after week, an
amount which would surprise many were it
trumueted abroad 1t must he that portions
of the mountain. now regarded from miners
standpoint with comparative Indifference, will
yet pay for working.
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

This Valuable Family Medicine has been
widely and favorably known in our own
and foreign countries, upwards Of
THIRTY YEARS!
1t has lost none of its good name by repeat
ed trials, but continues to. occupy a promi-
nent position in every family medicine chest
It is an External and Internal Remedy.
Fer Summer Complaint, or any other fern
of bowel disease in children or adults, it is
an almost certain cure, and has without doubt,
been more successful in curing the various
kinds Of CHOLERA than any other known
remedy, or the most skillful physician. In
India, Africa and China, where this dreadful
disease is more or less prevalent, the Pain
Killer is considered by the natives. as we'll
as European residents in those climates, a
sure remedy; and while it is most efficient
remedy for pain. it is perfectly safe medi-
cine, even in unskillful hands.
n@- Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Price 25cts, Scots, & 81 00per Bottle
July IS, ls!o-lm
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

The Ladies of Sonora and vicinity will give
q Donation Party to the Pew. Samuel Hill
and family, at Union Hall, on Thursday
Evening. August 1lth. 1870. All are insit-
ed to attend. strong force of police will be
on hand to preserve order.
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

roRgreS THsIrr.-Many Of the best and
most thrifty appearing ranches in this county
are owned by Italians, Frenchmen. or Portu-
rrese. Year after year they have been work
ins quietly and industriously. The result is
that hero and there, sometimes in secluded
sulches, sometimes in localities more public,
ore are surprised by large tracts Of carefully
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

Keith lays his accustomed supply of fruit
on our table. Says thermometer has been
stationary at o40 on bis place near Jackson
Vile for several davs past.
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.

CATHOLIC NorrcR-Mass will be celebrate
at Big Oak Flat, on Sunday. August I4tn'
at half-past ten o'clock, 4. n.
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

Recollect the meeting of Peoples Lire
Stockholders to-day, August 9th.
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

Mr.. Joseph Rocco will accept the thanks
sc the DrxocnAr Office for grapes during the
week.
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

NOTICE OF ASSESSylENT.-KINCA
~ Flat Mining Company. Tuolumne County. Calitor
MIA Notice il hereby that at meeting of the Board
of Trustees of said Company held the 10Th day of
July. 1870 assessment of Two Dollars mud
Fifty cents share levied upon the capital stock
If said Company payable Immediately in United States
gold and silver con to the Secretary 90 Clay San
Francisco. Any stock which said assessment shall
remain unpaid the Oath day of August 1870 shall be
deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale
public auction and un payment shall be made before
will lie sold Monday the 4th day of September 1870 to
the delinquent together with costs of ad
vertsng and of sale By order of the Board Of
Trustees.
d. II. GROVE, Secretary.
Office DO Clay Street, San Francisco.
July, 30tll, 1sTo-M
The union Democrat., 1870-08-06

NOTICR.-The Annuat Meetimg Of the
~ Stockholders of tee Peoples Aoeommodation and
Express Stage Company viii be keld Saturday y.
she 9th day Of Angnst. A. ID. 1870, as IL
O'Clock NJ at the Court House in the city Of Sonora for the
pnrpse OF Eectng Board Of Trustees for the ensuing
year. and Of transacting such other business IS nay Be
presented.
q. b MCNEIL. Sec
Sonora, July 9th. lsso-d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
Passengers.

Per steamship Manhattan, for New York;
SarbOrn, NJ Nicholson, I Kennedy, Mrs NJ Ali.
ston, Mrs B Wood, II Wood, Wood, Jr, MIS- A NJ
Lebby, Mrs Welsh, Miss Mansfield, Miss a sum
ter, Miss T Lebby, Mrs d Gailard, Il Chap
man, Mrs L Mitchell, j a Hulse, Burt, TIM.
mons j ii Mitchell j f White, Mrs Z Lee l. +
Ball. C W Walter, and 13 on deck.
Per steamship James Adger, from New York
W B Phillips Mrs Mary Reeve, Miss Reeve,
II Reeve, CJ Carter, Mrs Hazens, W A Sanuurn,
w SteerleSs, and IL IN stceraGe.
Per steamer Dictator from Palatka via JACK
sonyillc, Fernandina and Savannah-Mr Mard.
Savannah and ReaufOrt-Mr Morgan, wife and
SON. II Clark, Mr. Montague, n Cllnck, r. Tola-
ner Miss Hardec Due, ] Augur, Dir Mclcher,
W Bolmann, w Bouknight, Mrs Q B Carr, MISS
r Carr Miss l. Carr. NJ Hoge, w Redden and
wife NJ Singleton, Mr. Barnwell, c ID Franke, Il
R Sargent Jr, Mr. Waltour, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Sey-
mour, 4 Pratt, Owens, Captain wells, Mon
roe. Mr. Movers Mr. Mckee, Mr. Prior, Mr. Stout.
grass w G DeSaussure, Il Fleming, Mrs oatos'
Opera Troupe OF fifteen persons, and 80 on ueck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah VIA Beau
fort-Mr Richards + " Sims, W Munroe, MISS
N II Munerlyn, Miss C II Munerlyn. Frone6erGef.
] II Shackelford. w Ather, G w King, Steamship
Marion. S Chambers. S Myers, Phpps, W
Brule, $ Thompson. Porteous + Clark, u
L kuh, Mrs Clark, and on deck.
Per steamer Emilio. from Georgetown. &c
S NJ King. Parker W Hair, II Sampson, DR. II NJ
Tucker General A NJ Manigault. Miss Jane Fraser,
Mrs General Mauigault two children and two ser.
wants, L Weston, T p Alston, Mr. W0rsham, La
Bruce, J Blunt, w Riley, and 10 OH deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
M4TTERS IN GEORGIA.

Iron for the entire line ofthe Brunswick anu
Albany Railroad has been purchased
The Macon Telegraph announces the pres
ence of a stuffed whale in the city.
The Savannah Advertiser announces the
death of Joseph Fernandez, aged ninety-one.
Mr.. August Tritschler, one OF the most es-
teemed German citizens Of Savannah, was
drowned near Palatka, Florida, on the 2d ln-
slant. o:.
Four negro women at Quitman. Georgia.
took colored sister out to swamp ana cnas,
tised her with many stripes for turning Radical
in other words, for stealing.
The stockholders of the Georgia Railroad, at
their annual meeting; in May, will vote upon
the proposition of leasing the Augusta ana
Port Royal Railroad, when the latter is hnlsned.
By a vote OF y to 8, the Augusta lawyers
decided Wednesday to ask the presiding ludge
of that circuit to adjourn court until tne nrss
Monday in March, on account OF the unsettled
condition of public affairs.
Tie Cartersville and Van Vert Railroad is
progressing. Work is being done six or eignt
miles from Cartersville. When completed, IL
will open up, perhaps, the largest slate mines
in the world, which will supply roofing ut a
comparative low cost.
The Americus Courier says that the lndlca-
hons are the guano trade will be heavier IN
that section this year than last, notWlthstand-
inc the fact that labor is scarcer than any
former year since freedom. The planters oil
seem to be making extensive preparations.
The Columbus Sun says: "The sale OF fertlll-
zers is now much larger than at the same tlme
last year. One day, over 100 tons were sold.
The business is daily increasing. About 25OO
tons were sold last season, and this years sales
will largely exceed that amount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
MEMORANDA.

GEoRGETowS. February o-Arriyed, February !,
Briggs Georgic. swan, Baltimore: Zen Carver, zen.
Derckson, Providence w u Mann, Rogers, New
York; James Fl h, =; Emma. Anthony, Charles
ton: brig f Avery, -. Cleared, February G.,
schr Susan Wright, Mount, New York; 9TH, schr
Ella, Montgomery, Mayaguez, vi.
The brig a Larrabce, Wardwell, sailed from
Providence, r |, February o, TO load guano Tor
Charleston.
The brig Jennie Morton, from Baltimore for
Charleston, passed Fortress Monroe feorui'ry lo
The schr Henrietta, Leavitt from Boston for
Charleston, arrived at Holmes Hole February 5.
The following vessel has since put into Charles
ton: Schr Moonlight, Briggs, from Cienlueg0S Tor
New York. which put into Key West in distress,
sailed for her destination on the 18th ult, having
repaired. Expenses S.903 a.
The schr st CroiN, Eaton, from Galveston for
Boston, arrived ut Georgetown, 5 {, February II,
with loss OF rudder head.
The schr Sabeo, from New York for Savannah.
was spoken of this bar BY the pilot boat Atalanta.
She reported heavy weather, sails split, nainboom
gone, and lost man overbUard.I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
Boston Market.

posToN. February o.-COFFEE.-There Is very
little doing in coffee, but the market is firm INC G
sales OF Java have been in small lots at u 49,
10 for bags and pockets; and Rio at l5alsS go1I:
ST Domingo is quiet, and prices are ~ u uit
aeXc p ID, gold in bond for common ann anM Gnite
CorroN.LThe business in cotton mas oeen ead ~.
light since last week, and prices have easeG on
the most marked decline taking place 10 os Tue Em
er grades of which the market IS DetleI suppeetu GU
The sales have been at 23a23hc 1or oraln.ay Jta
o4,c for good ordinary; 25a2o &c l0r LoM ,n, nlau
ding and 25 1a26 for middling nciuul9s upiu3 a h,s
and Gulf. There is very little pressure 10 SELL ouI
manufacturers buy only in small lots. g..
nnWESTIcs.-We notice better demand lor
cotton goods, and sales have been made At hlgner
nrices for nearly all kinds, particularly standard
aalnetInGs and shirtings Woollens are hrmer anu
desirable spring goods are more sought after,
with the prospect nf q more active trade soon.
GUSSY BAGS Market firm, with fair demand.
Sales of $50 bales heavy at lsc. currency but
few lots Offering except at higher prices.
GUSNY CLoTII.-ThiS article is 1rm but qulel.
There have been no sales, and we quote prices
nolninally 1O1sc. gold, in bond, and 2oa2lc. cur
rency. ILL,
HAY.-There Is dull feeling for hay, with
abundant receipts and sales at S15aSlS Tor lnIe-
rior. and S20a$24 for good and prime.
NAVAL sreREs.-Spirits turpentlne IS urn sii WIN
small sales at j0a52c per gallon. Rosin anu pltcn
have been quiet. Tar Is not so firm, with safes az
SIS 3I1saS3 so per it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
Markets by Telegraph.

RONEluN MAnh1aS'
LIVERPOOL February 12.-Noon.-Cotton opens
steady; sales 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, February II. Evening. Cotton
closed steady: quotations unchanged; sales 10000;
speculation and export 1000.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, February l2.-Noon.-S;ocGs firm.
Money easy at sac. EXchangc-long, S2S; short,
OK. Gold 211S. Bonds 14ai; Tennessee eX
coupon, 562l; new 81; Virginia 'ex coupon e.;
new CA; Louisiana 6's, old, AZ; Levee 6's "A;
Alabama SIS 81; SIS e.; Georgia 6's so; rs 90:
North Carolina, old, 45l4; new 25is. Flour quiet
and firm. Wheat shade firmer and quiet. Corn
steady. Pork lower; mess s26 80. Lard dull at
15,sal53 Cotton dull at 25I Turpentine
drooping at As. Rosin quiet at 81 22a2 224s.
Freights dull.
Eyening.-Money, supply largely exceeds de-
mand at 4a5. Bank statement unfavorable,
showing net loss OF over s9,25o,ooO legal tender
reserve Sterling Sssa9. Cotton bills scarce,
showing that large portion of such exchange
goes from Southern ports. Gold closed dull at
1sX. Governments active. New Tennessees ac-
tive and advanced to 547s Transactions reached
nearly 81, ,250,O 900. Other Southerns unchanged.
Cotton shade easier; sales 1900 bales at 25]Sc.
Net receipts OF the week at all the United states
ports 95, 13O bales. Exports OF the week to Great
Britain 1850 bales. Exports of the week from all
the United States ports to the continent II, ,1SS
bales Stock on hand and on shipboard not yet
cleared at all the United States ports 5lSO67
bales. Flour shade 6rmer and quiet. Wheat 1c
better, but not active. Corn unchanged. Wills
key lower at 97a9S Pork lower; new S26 so. Lard
easier; kettle I6lsal7c. Naval stores anu groce-
ries quiet. Freights dull
CINCINNATI, February 12.-Provisions neglected.;
holders remain firm.
ST. LOUIS, February 12.-Corn heavy. Whis-
kew firm at 94c. Pork S2T 5oa27 30. Bacon active.
Lard-keg Il.
LOUISVILLE, February 1o.-Corn o3a04c. Mess
pork SIT so. Bacon-shoulders 121:c; clear sides
l5He. WhiSkey 93a94c.
WILMINGTON, February 1o.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 44c. Rosin steady; for strained 81 co.
Crude turpentinc unchanged. Tar unchanged.
Cotton quiet at 2Slac.
AUGUSTA February 12.-Cotton opened with q
good demand at e3iz cents for middling, but in
response to decline in New York closed nominal
Mt the same figure. Sales, ass bales. Rcccitps,
GA bales.
sayASSAH, February 12.-Cotton receipts,
1l7e bales; exports 1909; sales 400; market quiet;
middng - cents.
MOBILE, February 12.-Cotton, in fair demand
and closed Sea'iy; sales 1900 Daesi iuiouHus IN
receipts 2t4; - aes; exports. 50 baies.
NEW ORLEANS February 12.-Co,ton active at
ful prices 24ka241s; sales, y450 bales; receipts
5000 bales; eXports-to Liverpool, 1901 oales; 70
Hamburg, 1859 bales; coastwise, 20So bales. Gold,
2Oh. Sight, par as discount Sternng, 2o;s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
Lost and Found.
by ALICE CARY.

A roof so tight and heart SO erignt
In the time Of the rain and lross;
And nice soft bed for his weary neau-
All! these arc what he has lost
Neicbbors and friends to make him amenas
When his SKY with clouds was crossed, 49,.
And the honor and trust OF tne SUou ano Ju''-
All. these are what he has lost!
, wife whose love shone rubies above
when his heart was torn and tossed,
nd children whose ways reflected his praise
All! these are what lie has lost
A purse without gold, a heart that Is cold,
And O heart that aches like woun9:
The signs OF disgrace in his eyes anu lace
An! these are what he has found!
A mind that is wrecked by his own nesiec''
And will evil habit has bonnd; ,,o &c raol-
tongue slow to speak, and hahu .ial 70 y" e">
All these are what he has found
Some ragged clothes, and great red nose'
And the right to be called sol;
big brown jug and q pewter pint mug
All, these are all he has got
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

RIcE-There was rather fair demand for this
article, prices showing steadiness. Sales about
zos tierces OF clean Carona say 80 tierces at 5c;
4s at exc; 1876 at exc p ID. We quote common to
fair clean Carolina at 51z@6; good 61i@s15; COM
mon prime SIC p ID.
NAVAL STokEs.-s bbls extra pale rosln, first OF
the new crop, sold at ss so 2 Dbl.
FREIGHTs-Are somewhat dull. To Liverpoo ,
by steam, engagements are making at "a p
fb On uplands and 1Ad en- sea islands; by
sail, 5-1s@7sd q tb on uplands, AMI 1satsd y ID
on sea islands. To Hayre, by steam, noml-
nal; by sail, nominal at &c on upland.
and Ike on sea Islands. Coastwlse to
New York, by steam, &c q ib on uplands
and &c on sea Islands; by sail, &c q ib on up
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, 4
@xc Z, fb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
&c q tb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nom.
inal. To Baltimore, by steam, 1z@Xc q b on
lpIands; by sail somewhat nominal.
EXCHANGE Sterling 60 days bills 2e1s@2sA.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-Tie banks purchase
sight checks at X of, and sell at par.
Outside, they r:rchase at Il of, and sell at
H@A Off.
GoLD.-1912t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports.

L1yERpool-Per ship Bombay-1s5 bags sea
island cotton, 26lo bales upland cotton, 2l5 sacks
cotton seed .. Per bark Wetterhorn-172 bags sea
island cotton, 21S0 bales upland cotton, 81 bbls
rosln, POS sacks cotton seed, tierces beeswax:
BARcELoNA-Per Spanish bark Pepina - 5S3
bales upland cotton, 269 bbls rosIn.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Manhattan-256 ties
rice IS bags sea island cotton, 194 bales upland
cotton, As bales yarn, As bbs OIL Sc empty barrels,
BALTIIoRE-Per steamship Falcon-o92 tierces
rice, 3S2 bales upland cotton, Is bales rags, ls
rolls leather, and sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14

Chemist
these IN oof
Carolina
Fertilizer
in
which Fertilizer
Fertilizer
OF
planters
igh pecen
WM u BEE d Con Agents.
jan1omw 4Adgrs Whaa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH February 1o.-CoTToS, CPLAND:-
Under the influence OF heavy receipts anu tne
steady decline in gold, cotton has eNhibNeu 4
steady downward tendency for the week under
review. Transactions have been very limited In
consequence OF the light demand, and the differ
ence In the views Of buyers and sellers, as the
exhibit. The receipts at this port for tie past
week show falling Off OF about 5000 bales, and
the exports show q decrease OF about the same
figures. ,.,,.,
ket, which will sufficiently eHhlplt inc lone du-
RUG the week under review:
Friday, 4th.-Buyers were disposed 10 act eau.
tiously in tho absence Of later Liverpool adyces,
taking about 400 bales at the following quotation:
Liverpool mddling 24l4c.
Saturday 5th.-The market opened and conin-
ned quiet, with q continued decline. Sale; ooU
bales. Liverpool middling 232.c.
Monday, 7th.-Thrrc Was Sus q limited inquiry,
the market ruling dull Sales 400 bales. Liver
poo. .liddllng 237sa24c.
Tuesday Sth.SThe market was exceedingly
quiet owing to the difference in the views ol buy
ers and holders, amounting to &c per 10. sales
reached go bales, mostly small lois, holders ask-
ing outside figures. Liverpool mddlng 2i'a4ias4c
Wednesday, 9th.-The market showed more live
illness under good inquiry, but Mt easier prices,
holders yielding to buyers views. sales ol 100
bales were made on 4 basis OF o3lsa232i for Liver
pool middling; the bulk Of sales being effected at
inside figures.
Thursday, 1Oth.-Thc market was active with
good inquiry and mec:lng ol Lie views vi ouI
erS aud holders; sales 950 oalcs; Liverpool uiu'
ding o31sa231ic.
SEA IsLANp.-The market was dull during the
early part OF the week, but later good inquiry
was manifested and brisk business was done at
the following quotations: Common 3?a34c; me-
dium 35a4Oc; medium fine 42a4Ic; fair 52aG2c;
choice nominal.
REcEIprs-The receipts at this port for the
past week have been II, 1863 bales upland anu l3I
trail Railroad, SECS bales upland: Atlantic anu
Gulf Railroad, 2lOl bales upland Savannah River
steam RS 661 bales upland; Florida steamers, l2I
bales. island.
EypoRTs.-The exports for the week have been
4l5l bales upland, and 1j4 sea island.
FINANcIAL.-Money in fair supply 1T from 1: TO
Is per cent. interest upon satisfactory security.
good demand exists for securities, csper..:,my
for Gulf Railroan., with marked advance.
c,sst exchange on New York buying at i per
cent. oil; Selling at 4 per cent. oil To par COLD
buying at 20; selling ut 22.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
Georgetown Market.

GEORGETOWN, s. c., February 9.-CoTToN-
Sales of 4 bales at from 19ha23c per is. we quote
from 81 to 2lc per To-.
CoRN-Yery little II any In the market. Retail
ing from store at 81 Is per bushe We quote 81 10.
TIMBER-lO0O sticks arrived in last week. we
quote from TO 16c per cubic foot, 0ne'hali cash.
one-half in sixty days.
TuRpENTINE- Virgin dip SIS; yellow dip So;
scrape or hard 81 25a1 60 per bb Of $50 lbs TO tue
Dbl.
SPIRITS TuRrENTINE-Per gallon ila42c.
TAR-Per barrel, retail, 81 IS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
In,crior cotton Markets.

MONTGOMERY. February 11.-0ur cotton mar
Ect is dull cud dropping at 222i to % ior low M''-
dings.
wINNSBORO, February 12..-25 bales OF cotton
were sold In this market during the past two days
at 20a22h.
ATLANTA, February 1O..-The market closed
active at 22ic. for midllings;22 for low middling
20 for good ordinary.
oRANGEBURC, February 11.-Salcs during the
week 10 bales. We quote: Ordinary .0a2l &c;
low middling 22c; middling oo1sc.
SELMA, February 1.-THE market opened
with an improved feeling iii; closed rather easier:
16O bales sold at 23'S to 23lsc for middling. Low
middliag % to 231sc.
MACON, February 11.-Recelpts to-day. 25l
bales; sales 25l; shipped 33S. The tone OF the
market was 4 shade weaker to- day than yester.
day, but there was no change in prices we SIN
quote mddings at 23c. and offerings HIGHT.
COLUMBIA February IA very small quant-
ty of cottoirwas brought to market this week
la2 bales-which found ready buyers ut the fol-
lowing prices: at 20;5 at 2l;2 at 22 at 2211S5;
90 at 20; IS at s314; at 23lG5; & ut 23lsc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-14
New York Rice Market.

The Journal or Commerce Of February 10 says
Rice remains without new feature. The business @
is light and Is with the grocers at 6tsa 1ac ioi
lots OF common and fancy. ,.;u
The World of the same date says: MarkeI sun
rather slow, and holders inclined to snade tIi-
ne in order to realize, though no decline can DC
The Jonrnal of Commerce of February II
saws: Rice remains inactive. Small lots are sci,
ling to the grocers at 61.aT1sc for common anu
fancy. ,,s ,orrat
generally duU. Sales OF so tierces Carolina IN iots
al Gasa1 &c for good to prime.