davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-28
mad fauut etwae1 tas nt@t

9auptia@e mad fauu, etpas, bos ni9t
au@ pom ortboooren Stanppunfte Der
dbrisen driltliden GonfeOionen eebil~
list mtrce. Die Ganones ri@ten 1i9
bauptiddli& 9eeen bic pantbeifif9en
nnb NATURALIZATION 2ebren pom @e<
len 0ottes uno eeeen Die 3weifel an
Der Notbmenctsfeit elmer b6berenS fen>
barun9." D..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24
Which Would You Rather Dop

John Adams, father Of John Quincy Adams,
used to say, when was boy, had to study
the Latin grammar, but it was dull and ba-
ted it, Ny father was anxious 10 send inc 10
college, and therefore / studied tho grammar
till could bear it no longer, and, going 10 my
father, told him could not study, and asked
him for other employment. 1t was opposing
bis wishes, and he was quick 10 bis answer. -
Well, John, said be, il Latin grammar does
not suit you, you may try dtching-perhaPs
tha. will. Ny meadow youder needs ditch,
aud you may put by grammar aud dig.
This seemed delightful change and to the
meadow went, but soon found dilching hard
or than Latin, and the first forenoon was the
longest l ever experienced.
That day | a,o the bread Of labor, and glad
was | when night came on. That night |
made a comparison between Latin grammar
aud ditching, but said not a word about it.
dug the next forenoon, and wanted to re-
turn to Latin at dinner time but il was hu-
initiating, and could not do il. At night
toll con quered pride, and told my father
one Of the severest lessons OF my lfe-that If
be chose, | would 60 back to Latin grammar.
He was glad of it, aud if have since gained
any distinction, it has been owing 20 my two
days labor 10 that abominable ditch,
Daniel Webster did not like moving any
better than John Adams liked ditching. His
father told him 10 hang his seythe to suit
himself, and be went and hung it on tree
However, both Adams aud Webster worked
harder with their brains than most Of boys
with their muscles
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24

A First Glass House.
This Hotel being convenient 10 the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Depot, and also other business
portions Of the citv will be found a. desirable as
auy other Hotel in the city for bu,ine" men.
the House has been thoroughly renovated and
reiurnished throughout, and hope BY strict per
sonsl attention 10 business 10 add TO the comfort
Of all those who may favor ne with their patron
age.
Having been proprietor OF the Malthy Hou,e for
q number of wears, ! feel confident of meeting all
expectations OF the travelling public and all others.
Very Respectfully,
Oct IL, ls69-ly. A. B. MILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24
NIISCEELANEOJS. ~.
The Empress Eugene.

4 romantic JW true story Of he Empress
Eugeae-fhe Thror. Of France, or Farm
House in Virginia.
Alas, alas, what have been the vicissltudes
of the Imperial family of France-one short
month ago adored, now so cruelty and mcanly
revled-" none so poor to DO 1t reverence -
and what is most remarkable Of the cruelty,
not even one word Of sympathy for that noble
woman who made herself the heroine of the
cholera hospitals of France in 1865, who has
adorned France with every womarly grace,
and whose last public uttcrance was to ask
that she might accept some danger for her
country, to avow that there was but one flag
in France, and that she even would stand un-
der it in any extremity Of danger.
The writer may fitly conclude letter COM
posed, most Of it, with painful interest, with
the relation Of very romantic story Of the
Empress, hitherto unpublished, but for the
exact truth of which he can vouch and the Gu
rosi,v Of which is such that he relates il even
at the risk Of some imputation Of egotism.
In 1851 the uncle of the writer resided as
American Minister at Paris, with q large fami-
ly around him. At this time appeared in So
ciety there Eugene Marie DO Guzman, Coun-
tess Of Montijo; a lovely person and an aristo-
cratic name securing her brilliant conquests in
that society, and constituting her one Of the
most famous ladies' in Paris u was thought
and, indeed freely remarked that her mother
was more ambitious than herself, that the for
mer designed for her some great alliance,
while Eugene herself appeared model Of
simple sincerity, girl who would choose to
consult her heart in any matrimonial affair
Her sister had just married the Duke Of Alba
and Berwick, lineal descendant Of James IT..
Of England; and the worthy mother, Donna
Maria, no doubt, designed, at last, an equal
matrimonial destiny for the more beautiful Of
her daughters. But the heart is not always to
be controlled even in the most aristocratc life,
OF to yield to its exactions or convenience
Eugene lost hers TO a ine-looking blonde Nir-
ginisu, young William c. Rives, son Of the
American Minister. They were engaged 20 be
married But Aunt Judy Rives, Virginia
matron, very decided and angular in her scru-
pies interfered and broke off the match the
Countess was too "fast" for her old Virginia
views of social sobriety The woman for
whom future had reaerved so much, escaped
the comparatively humble match that her
heart bad decided upon-the destiny Of a qui-
ct Virginia housewfe-toa ascend the throne Of
France. Alas, what other contrasts may yet
remain for her II an event had been ordered
differently; if prospective nother-in-law had
proved complacent, the Empress, the woman
who has adorned the throne Of France, and
displayed to the world tho charms of another
Cleopatra, might at this moment be quiet
country matron living in farmhouse near
Gotham Depot, County OF Albemarle, ,nl
State Of Virginia
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24

Out in tba deep night, wandering alone,
Striving t0 still this restless yesrning.
Will. the river murmur- it, monotone,
Aud above the lambs Of heaven are burning
With prisoned moonbesms the dew-drops glow
Wooinp the leaves the wind is signing,
And breathes in music It's cadence low,
As the lonely nightingales song IS dying.
The moons calm face is cold and fair,
gaze in its depths with sicSenins shiver;
To drink from the &" Sea Of Serenity there,
These pale lips plead with painful quirer,
Cea.e. passionate heart, that maddening thrill
That Wild keen pang Of frenzied feeling,
AsI strive this struggling soul 70 still.
And pray for oblivious hand Of healing.
Oh. where are nv hopes with their radiant beams
Ny dreams with their grand, surprising sPlen-
dor'
Alas! they have gone, with their gloriou. CLEANS,
With youths lost light, so clear and tender.
The gloom Of their graves IL around me now
In this dcsOlste life by demon taunted,
As dank. cold death-wiud chills my brow,
By restless ghosts are ny footsteps haunted.
Far out, on = barren desert lost,
Starring thirsting, in wastes all dreary;
Der sand By scorching simeon tossed,
Forever wandering, worn and weary.
Oh spirit, 90 find some oasis fair,
With green palm branches gently waving,
And drink ofrefreshing water. there,
That tired heart in lOvo-stream lavlng
Then my soul was stepped in a sea OF bliss,
twas but mirage, all splendid seeming,
And shrank from deadly serpents kiss,
Oh fearful end OF that bright hours dreaming
T1SS az tE2gg,s Ugh, i.aqGnGhsd zen in night
The trees by fierce fdfnado's iighe,f' WIN '''''
Their riven branches around are hurlin4.
Bat fear not the storm. in earth or .tv.
Though feel IT. wrath is no deal delusion;
The storm in my soul is more wild and bi,h
Than Natures direst, worst Confusion.
SrILLA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24
TFrom he New York Democrat. !

Here is little gem-a beautiful weaving
Of words to cover ideas. /, is not intended idr
publication, yet we give it place here, even at
the risk of oGen1ing the fair and gifted wriser.
UNREST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24

a Parisian lady recently called Oh her MIL
liner to inquire the character Of servant
Tie morality Of the latter was beyond ques-
ton. But is she honest" asked the lady.
" am not so certain Of that, replied the
millner; " 1 have sent her 10 you with my bill
dozen times, and she has never ye. given me
the money.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24
VOL. 6O.---VOL. 6, NEW SERIES.l
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

-U-The FREE Pass is published weekly at T'o0
Dollars and Fitty Cent, per oRnvH' 4" Gdroaee.
ce-TNREE DOLLARS If not paid in advance
~ One Dollar and Fifty Cents for ser r,o",hs
rs~The terms Of advertising are, for square,
tone inch OF less. One Dollar aai Fifty Cents for
three inscrt;ons-lsrger ones in the same proper
ton Each continuance Fifty Ccsts.
-u-No advertisement to De considered by the
noutA wear unless specified on the Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between the parties.
-c-An advertisement not marked on the copy
specified number ofinscrtions win be continued
until ordered ont, and payment eSacted accordingly.
-g-EGGrlAR ADvERrISENENrS.-To avoid any
uisuuderstauding on the part Of the Annual Atver-
tc7s 10 IS proper to state di.tncy that their pr-
vi,ese ouly extends to their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and all other advertisements sent
by them 70 be an additional charge, and no varia-
tiou.
- Obituary Notices Of more than dvernes will
be charged for.
JOB WORK. Posters, Sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards, DC, executed promptly, neatly, and al fair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24
AT yIonr.-Here is one of Thackeray'

AT NIGHT.--Here is one Of Thackerays s
pleasant touches:
1t is night now; and here is home. Gath
cred under the quiet roof, elders and children
lie alike at rest. In the midst Of a great peace
and calm, the star. look out from the heavens.
The silence is peopled with the past; sorrow
ful reuors,s for sins and shortcomings, memo
ries OF passionate joys and gr!efs rise out OF
their graves, but now alike calm and sad
Eyes, as | shut mine, look at ne that have long
ceased to shine. The town and fair landscape
sleep under the starlight wreathed in the au-
tumn mists. Twinklng among the houses, a
light keeps watch, here and there, in what
NAV be sick chamber or two The clock
tolls sweetly in tho silent air Here is night
and rest. An awful sense Of thanks makes the
heart swell, and the head bow, as pass TO my
room through the sleeping house, and feel as
though hushed blessing was upon it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24
POETRY,
For III. Hirgisia Free Pre's.
REST.
BIT MA. Z. ,. wASHIy6fe,

BY ms. Z. ,. WASHINGTON.
Darling they tell me the end is near,
That the struggle will soon be Ger;
Already, beyond the river, see
The ligh, of the " shining shore"
The day wears on, a. life wears out.
Do you know that I'm glad 70 die,
For radiant stars are lighting the dark
Though night with it, shadows is nigh.
Oh soon round a grave the wind will noaa
Where flowers their bright bloom shed,
And the grass will weep sweet tears of dew,
And birds softly sinz DER the dead.
Or, when winter with chilling blasts shall cctss
And snow wreathes are drifting deep,
shall know no storm in that quiet hoIns,
No change in my dreamless sleep.
No trouble nor sorrow, no signing nor care,
No more longing for loves daily bread
For there is the soul from it, penance released,
cover there" is the hungry heart I'D.
The world is hushed in brooding calm
As / kneel in the moOnbeans clear,
And peace is lowering over nv soul
For Heavens sweet rest draws near.
No pain In parting with life, feel
But on. sorrow and shadow OF fear,
And that Il all Of the earth b me,
Ny darling, TO leave you here.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24
~. EIa.,ic Nnonqe Ce.Lion.

The Elastic SP0Hg, CT'bioHs
For Church, Carriage or Chair, Is far superior to
even best cured hair (which is never found ins such
articles alaavs retaining the fullness, very con-
Portable, sud much cheaper than good hair.
The Elastic Sponge {" FarHit're
Is much better than hair as il is always free from
moths, and all insect life and 50 permanently e.
lastic As % keep the covers constantly full, thus
adding greatly % the beauty of the Furniture.
Tbs Elastic Sponge Goof'
Arc cling rapidly, AID everybody likes them
Send COR Pamphlets, giving full particulars, With
price list Of goods.
Local agents Woute2
An Agent wanted in every Town in the state, to
whom Wiu be given the exclusive sale Of these
.-4.4. y. MOVES,
General Iyct,
sils y Howard 81, Baltimore.
Ssrt 60 ISGg-lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24
The stewart House,
Formerly adjoining Court House
NAETESSBURG, w. "a.

vINHE undersigned haTins leased this well known
and popular house and having rehtted and
furnished it in ample style is prepared TO furnish
to the travelling public, well as to transient and
permanent boarders, the best of
.HOTELAC COON NJ o D \ T I o Ms.
Hf, TABLE will be supplied with the best the
market affords. Rooms, airy and convenient, and
servants polite and oblicing.
The STABLES attached 10 The Hotel viii be at
tended hy trusty and competented OS;lers.
~. Passengers taken TO and from the Cars.
0sr 40 1870 JAS. A. BOYD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24
WANTED.

600 STAKES, each : feet long and aver
.UUU aging in thickness 81 by pa inches
,,d ont NJ either Sawed White Oak or Straigh;
SpFt Lucust. 10 De delivered within 30 DAYS from
this date Proposals FOR the same, stating number,
kind OF Wood and prices per hundred left at this
Office will De considered by the
Dec. % lS69-N ADNERIlZEK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-09-24

On seeing lady stand fire remarkably well,
Gen. Early said 70 Gen., then Colonel Cor
don Colonel, what splendid heroiues our wo-
men would make If !. wasn't for snakes and
sniders."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
feviasnaS 60, GapI y Elias, Dewees wei
ling Goldsmith s Son, " Sanders, ha'lioa'
Agent. and Order.
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, NovEMBER 10
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

scnr F q Clair Edwards, Ireland, Philadelphia
Is hours. Coat. To H Baker co anu v -" seie
nious. rr sdaTs
ScSr Ann pess. Garbatti, West Point MIL =. lIs
| tierces rice. To Pringie son, y AiheA -
| co, Lowndes. Stoney Lo%naeS. Sner R,ver eed9
| hneheia roneh rice. To W Bee d Co. o,.,
oTf Sehr Charlotte, Peterson, Back ri River: oaoe
bushels rough rice TO hssbee GSnehs n ESQ bushels
rongh rice. TO W Bee co. - ,..,-
Steamer city Point, Vincent, PalatSa, wa JACK,
sonyille, Fernand1ua and Sayannsh. 10 Sos ~ ~
Aiken co, Fraser Din, A n Burnnam, Smaa; u
Eood. Hodgkiss s co, Paul, WEIGH & Brandes, "
| 3 Wiliiams & Son, Pinckney Bros, Geo W Witte, :
Levinsohn, N Y Steamship co, Lutlen 60, I'd 20
| Ingraham 4 Son, stetens. Werner D9ckeI, Pet M
zer, Rogers col stoney ,Do"nues' of'et anu
' Steamer Argo, Kissam, Edlsto and Way Land
l. ngs.@ IL bales upland and Is bags sea lslanu COZ
ton mdse. &c. TO NisoeS W. 69ysa Syaser M1il
Paul j co, Henerey, Woodside' bo1.nlaiin a,in
Bros Kiniman sro and oIaerS ssnies 1906 bushels
| rough rice. 70 A Trenholm son; ,
| Sioop Jack, Russell Creek Ail, Edlsto Island.
haies sea island cotton, corn and peas. 70 sto'
neg 4 Lowndes, Fraser Z Nlii, 80, COO island cot.
Boat from James Island, oags Ecu Is'ou" WV
Boat from Christ Church. 3 bales upland COT
ton. To Stoney J. Lowndes. ~.
Boat from Daniels Island. : paIes up'suo WV
ton. To St0ney & Lowpdes,
Boat from Edist0, 5 bags Sea island cotton. 10
Stoney & Low hdes. .,,,,, oo,-
eoat fronl James Island. 2bags sea island cot
ton. To W Gurney. ,,,,..,
By dray from Chisolm's Mil. bales upland
cotton. To Stoney Lowndes - .,. r,o.
Receiye5 from Ohfsolm's Mills" IL perces tice.
To W c Bee & CO, r prIngle son. ,,,;.,,.
Received from Habenicnt's Mill James lsiaIu. 1i11,
10 bsgs sea island COTTON. TO W Q Bee q GO, WIN
Carney, Golcocx & CO, and others 10
~ -. -, :. IN THE oPF1NG. =: -; -. -
Bark Sarah. Snow, Phoenix 1siand-l2e DAYS; I
Guano. To Wilcox; Gibbs &. 90. Lett snip GOV
Morton at Phoenix Island 70 load for Savannah,
'..'+i' CLEARED YESTERDAY. rs y,
Steamship weybosset, Bulger, New Yofk7'aa
Aisxd sslk FlOri NJ Hubert; ;Hirey. Lond0n-stree'
Sch senr Anna Barton, Frlnk, Philadelphia
Baker s. oot; : IA: f.-;s 10. -. :. =
|, :. SAILED YESTERDAY. I:
Steamship weybosset,5 5sulger. New York. .
| BarR. Horace Seulder, Gould, Philadelphia, ~
| Brig Mary E DANA O'NeiI, 0eorgetown, u
\ Schr a @ Shepherd, CLARK; q Northern port.
J. Schr Lilly Hughes New York. - Z,
| S,hT Surprise. Beers, Baltimore.
Sohraco Wnsh,ngton, pnstars, a port in Cuba
- FROM THIS PORT. = .,.s, -
! Steamship clyde, Hunter, at New York, NoVem
IS sonr h E Glover, Terry, at Boston, November g.
CLEARED FOR THIS P0RT.
Steamship W Everman: HincNey, at Plhi
delphia, November T., -
n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
.marletsiby Telegraph.

Id 4! .dsiril ~ FOREIGN. 49,. -, Il:
EospoS, M oS ,Soyembeaff, n.-Consols. sa'i.
Bonds ss Common aosin asSnningC asnnn@gCatton S duli
end r spseruiai. ;nplsnds sasXds Orb ans s1asxd;
ssIes SSco bales, Corn 2es sda2es Sd.
Afternoon nat; upiands' I'd; oteans
aXd. Lard Is Sd. or
NV, YORK, aNoyamhes ssstgns gHs
and heavy Money siass.tWes tiass SSsa s Flour dull
and declining. wheat dull and heavy. Gorn
5nii and, declining. Pork. steady. Lard n5!nsr;
Cotton dull and loHer; upauaS ppane sSsde easier
at4SIs4Sc. Rosip steady. .FTeights DID. ,,n o,<a
Eyening-Money easy 9. 4as!, Sterling; gy;asgr va
f,s Gold., 1oKa1oh. Goyernmsarsd dn. n.eadss =, y
sSutherns generally negleStsa. State ana-,Eyests
aaeseassi 1psps eAs4 ;as5erhs asG s 81 s Southern
SnsSs IS Ssssa5 Wheat 1e aoEeTs$nts.
@ sE,sssf anasasfst steads PORK dnli at s2t slHa24 So
Ta,d shade nrmer. Whiskey lower at 81. Gro
ceries dun but firm. Naval stores ht 1nS5hatngv ,I
;Ss11a'Tal9w :;SsSss. q dun az ssas1e' 'esnts ~
Rosrey, Novemusr Cotton IS dull; nldaling
1eXe; sales 100 bales; receipts, eoastwise, les;
stock, 8500 !. VI. - y - - 49, ,.s.-il
BiIrmoEs, November a. Cotton Is in fair de.
msnd; middling 154c; sales 5e5 bales; net re-
s:ns ae oS; S9sssssss sses wi Exports
,,ssss EesssSssss. sasalssss saeass
stssdy:ikettle 14c. Whiskey steady at-saasse.
Intf11tsyuLE November a-Tobacco quiet N,e and
nncSsSged. Baering esa2sc' Flour steady. Grain
nncSaneed. !, ,Proyisions1 firm. Mess pork SA.
Lard I5c: WhtsEeY ssaseo. -. -
alLyEsroN;, Noveu1het Cotton market very
dnlI and depressed; the account Of qcotauons
csnnofbe giveni good ordinary lsc; Het receipts
1885, stock, 1853 AK. ,iS, .nssl ~ .,
WfSiSsiroN November a..The cotton marses MAJ 6es
was anlI and nominal: middling loNci sates 20. o
bales; net, receipts Ss5; exports coass"ise I''
stock 3642s :, - -.
NORFOLK, November e.-Cotton market quiet;
low middlInos Is cts sales $50 bales; net recelpts
1895: exports coastwlse As; stock 877S.
Aua1srA, November e.-Market opened active
at iIHnl4xc, but closed at t14Ac Tor LiVerpooi
middiings; sales 1911 bales; receipts TIA.
SAVANNAH, November e.-Cotton Is IN isl5 ae.
mand Mt lower rates; offerings light; mtddilng
ibc: sies 200 bales; net receipts, 6os7; EXPORTS
coastwise, 2e42; stock, 76,s32.
MOBILE. November s.-Market quiet and easy
nIddlings Az; sales 1900; net receipts 1ozoi eA-
ports coastwfse 5o5; stock 3s,s64.
NE1:oRLEASs, November e.-Cotton @ is dnn adu and
tending down; middlipgs l5hc: saes 4ooo oaIes esi
net rec. Ipts 65l4 bales; coasswfse exports $50
bales total $3.50 bales; exports TO Great Stitain
sle2 bales; stock on hand 9o,7S4 bales. sugar,
fuily fair ike. MoIssses inner; prime 6sa7oc.
WhIskey e2kca$1 o2 5Sc.z Coffee. prtIe l7&a! nc.
Sterling 2oa; sight, y premium; gold' io7s per
cent 'i'Ah''@''' rrr, -. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
pe,v York Rice Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, November i:
The market Is dull and prices are heavy. Holders
Are ouite anxious to realize, but do Eot nnd ouy
ers. The business is OF retail character d.
From the World The market Is without
activity, but remains comparatively STEADY lor
Carolina at 6a6Zc for ordinary 10 prime.
Prom the Herald Carolina was more steady.
rhouoh prices were still In favor OF buyers; ABOUT
10 terces were sold at 6aec, the latter price ror
prime lOtB.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
EREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON LINE
STEAMERS.
FOUR TIMES A WEEK TO AND FROM
SAVANNAH.

PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for . 1E-A
Savannah Every MONDAY, at 8 A. n.
DICTATOR leaves Charleston for Savannah
every TUESDAY, at P. NJ.
every THURSDAY, at A. NJ.
CRY POINT leaves Charleston for Ravannah
every FRIDAY, at 8 A. NJ.
RETURNING.
PILOT BOY leaves Savannah for Charleston
every TUESDAY, at A. NJ.
CITY POINT leaves Savannah for Charleston
every WEDNESDAY, at s A. n.
PILOT Boy leaves Savannah FOR charleston
every FRIDAY, st 7 a. u.
ever. SUNDAY. Of 8 A NJ.
The PILOT BOY will stop at Pacific Landing,
Beaufort and the uHual Landings on the inside
route both ways, and go through by dayEght.
Freight received at Central Wharf every day
]. D. AIKEN Il CO.,
oc.28 Central Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
wow York Sugar Market,

From the Journal Of Commerce, November Z:
IN raw there ia more doing, mainly for refining
purro oses. The offerings are stni light and prices
stead r. though without change; We quote Ialr 70
The .ales are IT'S hhds at 1oal0xc for Cuba. l0hc
for Porto Rico 12a12Hc for DemeraSa, and goo box
rs Havana, / ART ae iCc. Refined moves more Tree
" and a shade better prices are current. We
cnote sc,tyeI6w at II xa12c; soft white at 12ha
IKE, anticrnshed, powdered anu granqlated al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
wf1mlneton Market.

WILMINGTON November s.-SPIRrrs TURPEN-
T1NE-Markes weak and no TRANSACTIONS re-
RosIN.-Marse. dull, with sales OF ss bbls. No
Eat 81 60 and bbls extra pale at 81 80.
CRUDE sTURPEHT1EE.-Market nrmer ana NJ nlgh-
er Ses of l9S bbls ar Sc 55 for soft and 81 go for
hard.
TAR.-sales or5o bbls at 81 s5 per bbl, in wa
ter.
CorTos.-Market closed very quiet. with sales
OF 2s7 bales as follows IL at 14 z45 at Is, ana ~
at l6Ic per 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10

OIL. chm -I.ston Cotton, ittce and Naval
n 70 Stores Market.
OFFicR CHARLESTON news
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November y, ls'o.
I,orros.-The market for this staple had a re-
ceaine tendency and prices were easier, Win
steady and good inquiry. Sales about 1aoo oales'
"A Aat 49, at 1s; Is at 132; 50 at II; loo at isN
Sat lax; at 14;; 80 atl4x; $50 at i+'s sas as
1s.nst15H. SO at 15ls; So AZ 15}1; extra stape
atl5A. We quote:
.>.' LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
ordinary to good ordinary .....ls @ls1
LOW m,iiling.
Mlddling ..-..........-. .-..'-..
81, STRICT middlng. -. .."...... ..'..'iohVt'>s
R,oRlGThis grain was in good demand At nrm
rates; aoou: 100 t;erces OF clean Carolina, Say eo
tlerces SIl-lsc; IS att6lslec; 50 at SIC q 10.
we quote fair 5a@5,zc; good 6xsSHc = 4.
NAVAL SroREs-No transactions.
FRRraHrs-Tc Liverpool, by steam direct nomi-
nal; Via New York, "a on uplands, l;sd on sea
Islands by sail 7.16 TO "a on uplands, IA on sea
islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New
YORK. BY steam, &c on uplands and 1c on sea
siands: AZ p tIerce on rice; by sail, &c p 10 on
sotton: q tierce on rice; 4oc p barrel on rosin;
s7esVM en. .lanesr;;:.ooslo :o 2 NJ on timber. TO
Boston, by sai, 1s@Se p ib On UPLAND s0'ssn. mc
ra H.rroSldence, by sail So on ooaie'' ". -
n n, on cotton; BY steam 81 v oate on Nem
yo1s rates. TO Philadelphia, by sfeam' 'as 10
an uplands; by sail, 81 a on -ooafosi sson
unoher: .ss.R con on.cay, and ss@3 ~ on phos-
nna,es. TO Baltimore, by steam, hc y 10; oy
sajl. 80 5o6l7 p Ml on boards; !ss@a 2S Ion on
,bosphaie rock. Vessels are in demand oy
snr.iroetcnants to take lumber freghts from
eeursetoWhni,. O, Daren aud satilla River, Ca;
and JssSsonyine, Fla; to Northern ports, and $40
ar q Mare the rates on lumber and noards. a;
Exca iisas.-stessin 6oday bills ls9lsa ~. .
poxIsy7o E1cHlSeB.-uochanged.
GoLpAsk@11. - 80; pc. j. ...l,. -,