davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
AGENTS WANTED FOR
RU MAAISM AS It IS

This Book. Of $50 PAGES. fO5 engrayings. is an ex.
h%austive and standard work, oi the highest authority
eminently adapted TO the times. IL fully uncoyers the
whole fomish system. eApo.-s It's haseiess preiences
Its frauds, Its prosecutions. Its gros immora lities, It's
opposition 10 our public schools, and civil and reli-
g,ons liberty. +. A. HUTCHINSON 4 CO., 500 North
Sixth street, ST Louis, No. oc23-3n
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
A Chrome to every SuhscrIhar

was n very popnIar feature last year, and viii be re-
peated with the present volume. The publishers have
purchased aud reproduced. AT great expense, the
beautiful oil painting by SEIs, entitled ''DAME Ma
TuRE's SCHOOL. The chrome is lIxl3 inches, and
is an exact facsimile, In size and appearance, OF the
original picture. No American chrome. which will AZ
all compare with II, has yet been offered at retail for
less Than the price asked for THE ALDINE ans 10 to-
pether. IL will he delivered free, with tho January
nunlber, to every subscriber who pays for one year In
advance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
TERMS FOR ?

One Copy, one year, Win Oh Chrome. ........... IS M
Five Copies, ......... ~ lJ
Any person sending 10 names aud $40 will rec.iy, an
eNtra cc1y gratis, making II copies Tor the money,
ANY person Wishing 10 work for "a premium, can
have, our premium circular on application. We give
many beautiful aud desirable articles offered by no
other paper.
agent, will apply, with reference, enclosing 81 ioI
outfit.
AME SUTTON d CO., PUBLISHERS,
noyia.- .2aL!berty Street, New York.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22

e'lhe - w
To our subscribers. We viii club with
Arthur : Home Magazine and Children's Hour at the
folio. Ing prices:
The re clpt Of 81 ~ will pay for G>iey's Lsdy's
Dor \ aud Ariliurir Home Magazine for one ear.
The receipt of $40 Will pay Tor Godey's Lady
Book and The Ch'Iircn's Hour Tor one year.
Five Dol AIRS will y v TOR Godeys Lady s BOOK,
Arthbr's lioae ' agazire, and Child, en- Hou. for one
year.
A6Thc money must nj, hc sent n: one time ior any
81 the clubs, saI additions may he uat!e 10 eluos AZ
club rates.
kJrCauada subscribers must send - cents additional
Cor ever subscription 10 ne LAsN'> BOON, anu
cents Tor either oI the other magazines, TO pay tpe
american postage.
HOW nj IN rtmi,ting By mail, q P9si-
oYyICE ORDER on Philadelphia, or n DRAFT on fnt-
iSdeiphia or New York. payable TO the order OF LIZ
Cooley, Is preferable 10 bank notes. II a Draft oIx
post-oMrc Order can not be procured, send thieo
States " r,.a,ional Bank notes. Address
~ l.. A. Cooley,
novlS-r
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-22
OUR QLQRED~ EASHlQk.PLAIES

Are the most correct of any published In the country.
Bcautiful steel Plates.
OF these the LADY's BOOK gives fourteen each year.
ORIGINAL MUSIC.-Godey's Is the only magazine
In which music prepared expressly Tor IL appears.
MODEL The only magazine in this
country tlst gives these designs Is the LADY's BOOK.
DRAWING LESSONS In this we are slso alone.
We have also . u HORTICUL-
TU;AL, and Il HEALTH department..
upon every subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery, kitch-
en-. House. and Laundry.
TINTED ENGRAVlNGS.-This Is a series of en-
cravings THAI Ito one has temple but ourselves
LADIES' FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT-Some
OF the designs In this department are printed In colors,
In a style unequailed.
In addition TO all the above attractions. there will
be published. monthly, \ double page engraving, the
general title of which will be-MS
Mrs. Lolipop's Party.
We promise these sketches (outline In iheir eharact.r)
TO be superior TO any of the Kind heretofore published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.

$4,000 $4,000 $i5,@a. $1,000 S5,Ooo -.
1889 $1,000 5i9. 501 U5.S4C0 l526j S40o 1923 $500
1891 ..09 $685. 5O0 7O7. 1885 400 1920 400
j. B. MARTINEZ K Co, 10 Wall street,
Box 1856 Post Office, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27
PORT or NEw YORK, SEPTEMBER 20, 1871.
CLEARED.

Steamship City of Dublin (Br). Delamoe, LverpooJohn
q Dale.
Steamship Thurngla tNG), Ehlers, Hamburg Kunhardt
Co.
steamship Virgo, Buckley savsnnah-M Murray. Ferris
Co.
steamship Terry sayear, Newbcrn, NoMurray, Fer
4 Co.
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman, Norfolk City Point and
Rchmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship VIM Clyde, Drew, Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-W ashngton Co.
Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia Lorilard Steam
ship Co.
Steamship Glaucus. Walden. Bostop--V Dimock
Ship Freedom, Bradley, Liverpoo-Thos punhsm's Ne
phew
Co.
Ship Geo Oulton (Br Davidson, Dunkirk- Snow Bur
CESS
Ship Energy Caukins, Baltimore SpoGord Bros Co.
BARK Nehemiah Gibson, Smaney, Melbourne-Mailler,
Lord Quereau.
BARK Norma lBr) Chapman, Glasgow-Georse Cook
Co.
bark Ukraine, Melcher, Rotterdam-J Ward A Co.
Bark Mayhower, Hotchkiss Barbados-H Trowbridges
Brig Nile CBr). Nickerson Para-C Ludlam 4 Co.
Brig GEORGE, Rogers Port Spain-Joncs Tough.
Sebr Sekirk (Br), BONN, Truxlo--J Leaycraf-
Schr Virginia, Ross Charleston-Bentiey,M Miller 4 Co.
Schr Hollywood, GriMp, Georgetown and Point BiuT-E
Hurbut b Co.
Schr Five Sisters, Hooper, Boston--Wm Chalmers.
Schr Treasure, Taylor Provdence-H jackson 4 Co.
Schr G w Pennell -, New Havcn-Rackett 4 Bro.
Steamer NJ Massey. Smith, Philadelphia.
Steamer Sarah Jones, Philadepha.
Steamer Sinners, Davis, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27
BLACK REPUBLICANS.

Meeting OF the Executive Committee of the
Fifth Assembly District-Denuncistion Of
Tammany aud Vote of Confidence in
Grants Administration by CoIOrcd Ciiizcns.
meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
Fifth Assembly District Coored Union Republican
Association was held last evening at 90 Sullivan
street The following resolutions were passed
unanimously
Whereas series Of fortu.ous the power
Of that corrupt body rsmmany Hail. has been broken, and
the gigantic frauds which they npuated
the and state elections whereby honest expression
of the popular will the ballot box has been nuined and
ISM which declare the governed shall have voice In max
inf the laws that them and whereas we see IN the
and county and when is spreading throughout the
Sate cause for grave and fears that we Will
lose this opportunity of regainng the republican supremacy
Resolved, That we the Fifth Assembly District Union
publican (coored Association in common with all other
overthrow Tammany Hall and ts aheren and elect good
to fill their places VINO will administer the laws faith
Resolved That while pore existing troubles in the
ranks of the republican party the city and county, and do
earnestly recommend the wings to some plan
by which the existing breach be closed and all differ
ences adjusted TO the satisfaction OF ALL We as republicans
expressing the of neither pledge ourselves to abide
day September "a and viii cheerfuly acquiesce therein
Resolved That in the administration OF General Grant
have striking contrast TO the democratic administration
this State and especially Of hiscty and county For while
under the latter NATURALIZATION the rate of taxes has been
credit nearly eopardzed make It's credit almost
saabe under the administration OF General Grant the
and The national debt decreased nearly hundred
million dollars, the expenses OF the government curtaed
and hnancia system bv which the United States
bonds SO placed rank among the best securities in
Resolved That we endorse the administration Of General
Grant aud do nominate him as our candidate In 1872 for Pre-
dent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27

was called by a W. Reilly, writer for one OF the
papers, for TUESDAY or THURSDAY evening, ne could
not ten which, but he was not positive whether It
would bc held. In answer 10 the query whether he
had Recommendations Tor a distinguished party OF
citizens GIlled 10 dCnOunce
THT WORK oF TUX CITIZENS COMMITTEE
ne mNfed the reporter 10 look AT ". remarking at
~ a nae roon.n The room Is about twelve by four
teen ieet, contained a liable and less than half
dozen chars. II was about the lowest place In
wnich The lowest loafers would think Of holding
meeting.
The reporter, inquired who were the instigaiors
the Walton House den stated that Mr.. Kelly was
the prime mover, and II was intended 10 organize
ciao 10 be Oamed alter
CHERRY STREET LIQUOR DEALER,
named Pat Daily; ''but," added the proprietor,
"Mr Daily may not know that II Is intended 10
/ honor INN thus.n From the surroundings OF tne
place the reporter hoped Pat Daily was In ignorance
OF the proposed honor Finally the proprietor sug-
gested 10 the reporter 10 "cal around and see me
| tomorrow, and you can get all details Tor the
HERALD.n
'All rghtn said the reporter, ~ have no doubt
TIE HERALD win tomorrow morning contain
| graphic account OF meeting Of distinguished ctE
zens Of the Fourth ward and brilliant journalists,
whose objects 10 watch the Citizens Committee
| and honor Pat Daily u"
The meeting did come or. Alex. W. Stewart IN
the chair. The following resolution, offered by ID.
Mcintyre was adopted and referred TO the directors
OF the association for the purpose Of organiZauon:-
ward be- and they hereby appointed Committee
aud Forty watch ascertain the object
OF the seliapponted Committee OF Seventy, OF which Mr.
Havemeyer chairman and 10 insist upon thorough IN
| vestisation and report
| Then follow the names, Mr.. James r. Purdy being
| chairman,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27
THE TIDAL WAVE STORY.

Major Walter Grlswold, United States Assistant
Engineer, in charge OF the Bar and River Improve
ment at Wilmington N. C.. has received the follow
ing communication from the superintendent OF Pro-
lessor Agassiz's Museum in reply 10 letter refer
ring TO rumors Of an anticipated tidal wave:--
MUSEUM COMPARATIVE ZooLoGY
Al HARVARD COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE Mass{
WALTEB GRiswoLD, United stales Assistant Eng
neer, &c.
DEAR SlR-ln the absence OF Professor kgas have to
acknowledge the receipt of the 18th
to inquiry have to that Professor Agasz
has never expressed opinion, scientific other
the probable appearance of dA wave the
9th or 9Th proXmo has he prophesed the
ance OF tidal wave other coast at time.
This report . entirely invention OF some newspaper
penny ainer superine ndent of Professor Agasszs
huseom, and have been with him daily for past and
know that he has never opinion this
relerred to 1t IN except subj OF annoy
ante TO him. Am, your ooedent servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27
TIE C,1NMTTEE OF SEVENTY.

THE llrofoundes secrecy pervades all the actions
ana me vements O. the big committee, and the pub
lie ph dence In IL er sincerity is every day growing
more, ard more feeble. Yesterday their sub-Con-
mlttee Gu Remedies met and quietly talked over
matte nd meases Tor the radiance OF the city Of
tine III ana" thieves, but what remedies they pro.
posed IRE known only TO themselyes-and, perhaps
those bonl they are likely TO affect. Vague specu-
latlons are INDUCED IN about town as 10 what
The com mittee DO further IN this mud
die an, IL believed by many THAT
Their pu rloee IL to keep the agitation alive
nntll the usetlng OF the next Legislature when 1t
II hoped u disodge those men who now stand
morally CT nvcted before the community OF fraud
and pecua son.
Besides I. We several standing committees on law,
remedies lie Tisiation and the like, whenever any
new fact or einor IS brought before any OF them
smaller subj pplniitees OF twoS or tilreeE are APP
pointed who t,fightway make bee line for the
source OF lniOIi tbtVn. IN this way tDere 10 little
lime lost; the m sengs are called promptly by circu.
Iar or messeuye, The constitution and bylaws Of
the Committed arr wow IN ''proof," and will proba.
bly, be ready for VAShiDutiob at tue next general
AieciinR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27
TW % TO ONE.

ORGANIZATION %. IA l. E.ifiil Club 10 Watch the
Committees of sew Nty-Onc Hundred and
Forty "yn,erriapd;, kpics Appointed.
meeting was called 10, last evening, AT the "Old
Walton House. IN Pearl ST rect, between Ferry and
Frankfort streets, ostensibly "fo appoint commit
lee to watch the Citizens Con 'nilttee" reporter,
failing to fnd The Walton Hou W In any directory,
started IN search OF 1t about ou. O'Clock yesterday
afternoon II was found, and pl "Ved to be four
story and basement brick structur q bearing all the
appearance Of age ana 'hard tenant g." The sign
'TnE OLD WALTON DousE y
J. prominent IN white letters, milde,Se'' mus'y and
MISTY, except 10 COOL optics. The OIL %s proved TO
10 a low barroom.
lhe reporter inquired about the mee.i " Inc
buD'sblried proprietor had heard tina, a M, vung
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27

SIpiansrJor New YORK Rails DAY.
Sun rises. ..... 5 - Moon sets morn 427
Sun sets. ....... 8 80 High water morn 7J9
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR rUy
MONTHS or SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
SedU7. SdDs Desttaof'oa. Office
NeVads...... sept ~. Liverpool. 20 Broadwav
hssVs"'...s. lseptN. .Oasgow.. Bow inr Green
Dhlo' sept - FTemsn s. Brosd
CIty OF Limerk iseyt -. LiyerpoJ 10 BtosJn.y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN TRENTON

woman named Johanna Sssseman attempted to
commit suicide in the cell Of the Trenton city
prison last evening by hanging herself with her
handkerchief TO the bar Of the cell door, When the
body Was taken down life was nearly extinct but
by prompt medical attendance she recovered. She
was lodged In the Court House for safekeepng, ami
will he sent TO the State Asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27

sehr Geo Tugg, Linrekin New YORK Tor Danverspors
sellr Mnquas, Icaney, Ehsabethporl lor Providence
schr Columbia, Vanlae, Coxsaeke for Providence.
sehr James L ParSeI' Peek New YORK for greenwich
s se Ss~ yU Sf M
scr J@ mn MGpeye'ts rersson Trenton 1r New haven
sshr Mist, Monson. Trenton for New Haven.
schr Thos E cshil Elleck. Anboy for Bridrsport
Eng Eng Hs%~ns s,rd stevens New Yo,k for Windsor
schr Buckingham, Jones, Port Johnson Tor Middle
schr James Bayls. Arnold, Elzabshport for Provi-
schr winslow Morse, Morse, Roudout for Boston.
schr Becker, Eldred. Rondout for stonngon
SSGs. ssr o eF
Gss 'sns Edss Yos for & os
sSsr orcs hSss wssnsT.a JsasT,on New
Rochelle
schr n, 40, Mott, Port Johnson for New Haven
Fsnoyt for rrG,sns
schr Sea Dog, Hyde Brooklyn for Boston n.,,o.,
sehr Thos Potter Handy Einseehpor for Bedford.
sssGn for
schr Chauncy 81 John, HAMMOND Port Johnson Tor New
schr senetcar Barnes, Hoboken for FAN River
sehr Ann Amelia, Howe Port johnson for New Haven
sSr sh.sins Bal. n.vsr.trsw for rrO PROV len
schr Pharo Bingham, Rondout for Providence.
sebr Ann Amelia, Alien, New YORK for New Haven.
Steamer Electra, Mott, New y ork for Providence
wHrTysroN. ILL., Sent 26-ll I'm.
Ten schoones for the southwark anchorage between the
Islands above
SAILED.
Steamships Thuringia Hamssrs city Of Dublin, Liver,
BELL Richmond &C; VIM Clyde, Fani.a, Philadelphia
Wind at sunset NV, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27
Passed Through Hell Gate.
GnrNn GAf-rn


Bark Fee,wng. Davis Port jefferson for New YORK II
schr Presto Drew, Nscbia. for New York. with thinner
scbr Pease, Brook Portland for Brookiyn with stone
TO order
schr sias Br anard, Mccarthy, Portland for New York
sch ilden Bourne, Portland for New York with
schr J Thompson, -, Portland for New YORK. witt
stone 10 Bridge Co.
schr Albert Hulse, Por, Jefferson for weebawken with
schr Julia ssnan, Knapp, Oyster Bay for New York.
schr Wave, lice. New Haven for PORT johnson.
seRr Brady Sesoison' Baregp tS o eT xe% YORK
scnr Ella, samrnis, Huntington for New York.
Schr Hudson, Chase, Fall River for Port johnson.
schr Yosemite. Mott Roslyn for Rondout
schr George Warrington, Peck Stamford for New YORK
Schr Anadir, Corwn, Newport for Albany. -
seht Kaie scranton Palmer Provdence ior New York.
schr Wapousa, Middleton, New Haven for Philadelphia
sehr Sarah Jane smith Providence for New YORK
schr Anna 4 Ellen, Hunt, Albany for Hartford
scbr Nelson, Ferris, Huntington for New York
schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, ron Chester for Albany
I schr 0rinins, Grising, New Haven for New York
schr Florence, Latham, New Haven tor Elzabetbpor.
Gusn5y .n S.sn o d Pa,
sehr John Manove Smith, Providence for New York
sehr Lady Emma Carroll, Hartford for Port Johnson
schr 4 Cheseboro Robinson, Westerly for New YORK
schr SenJ English. Kelly New Bedford for Fiizabethpo.
schr Join Brooks Fox, bridgeport Tor Jersey CITY
steamer Electra Mo,'' Providence Tor New YORK, mer
BOUND EAST.
steamshin Giaucus Walden. New York Tor go,,on
Scbr Mary Mffsbon, BrsbmsD, Eliza bethpon for Somer
SeLr Iiofa KING Cook, kOD0ken Tor Boston.
sch. Wight BIVss. k,bdopi Tor fToviaenee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27

AIparat'Ior New YORK raj. D,y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-27

MISCELLANEOUS.
A. vii on " EbNEsDAy SEPTEMBER 81,
make HsS1 TstF1 &ExPy 's,iP SbE Of
Velvet, SIX and Poplin
DRESSES AND WALKING SUITS
Ladies. Breasfas, Robes Morning Wrappers and elegantly
Tucked Observation-Disclosures s2aassa 1Rs sTTEC'd'rsd
Chndeus Dresses richly embrodered Coaks, sacqucs,
I S'Pais 0 %aSDRoSEs sag. ojMFsEfE.
Bridal TrousseauS.
Ladies' Paris %ase or 9.s e &c.
forming the largest and richest offered In
Broad%ay aaa
A BsoLUTe DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
no HOUSE,
A MRS xSsLoW's s95 5n ING tsTTRRup for children
teethipg has stood the test Of many years.
ngMAN HAIR syycnEs NOW THE FASHION.
g 3 inches Ss: iSns x ssisI o.; Sniy ss@.
Only importer who reail., gHxs: y, rEcKnAM, ss7
by mail on receipt oil sample and price,
BARGAINS IN TEAS, CoFFEEs, GROCERIES AND
Is Provisions. Warranted t9 sa! The palate and The
26o Greenwich street, New York.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
A. T. STEWART & co
will offer this day
500 DOZEN
LADIES' PURE LINEN CAMBRIA
POCKET nANDKERcHlEEs,
at one-third less than former prices, VIZ =,
.S n w No eGrd " per
Hemstitched with ingram red borders, R3 dozen.
Three, four and OF bemsch with fancy borders,
SO and t3 80 per dozen.
Misses Clear Lawn Handkerchief embr oidered richly with
tucks, Toe, each
French Clear Lawn Uandk cbes with black hens, borders
and tucks, SO per dozen.
With large variety of
LADIES' AND MISSES EMBROIDERED HhNDkER-
CHIEFS,
nj correspondingly low prices.
Nv adviccs jusi received from Europe
all linen goods have largely advanced.
Broadway. Fourth avenue. Ninth and Tenth streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-03

CROPS IN MAR1oN.-The Marion Crescent
says: sCorn and cotton crops In the county
have been very much injured by. the long con-
tinued drought. The accounts from all Sec
tlons amounts to this: the corn crop, though
very good in some places and In others 80
save what they can of 1t, on fair estimate
win be twenty-five per cent. less than the crop
OF last year. Cotton, which at one time prom
ised to be the best yield we have had for years,
has been seriously injured and will be about
twenty per cent. less; and the minor crops Of
potatoes, peas, &C., are more or less cut short.
There being more corn planted this year than
was usual, we still hope the crop may be suf1-
cient to carry the planters through the next
year, but as less cotton was planted, and even
that will yield less than it did last year, that
crop will be Short
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-03
THE CAROLINA KU-KLUX.
THE OTHER SIDE OF TIE STORY.
The sub-Ku.KIux Committees Report
Of the Condition OF Things in South
Carolina.

The Washington Patriot publishes an au-
thorised report of the evidence taken by the
b.Ku.Klux committee, furnished by Hon.
P. Van Trump. The statement published in
the Star is pronounced untrue In many essen
tial particulars, and the facts have been per-
verted In others. with view of producing q
false and partisan impression.
Tie testimony shows there.are four counties,
viz: Laurens, Chester, York and Spartanburg,
In which acts of violence have been commit.
ted on both sides. The whites aud blacks are
nearly equally divided In population, and the
carpet-bag rule, by which the negro Is forclbly
put over the white Guan, has produced a bad
poo, whites are mostly aggrieved by an op-
preston which is intended to make them the
inferior of recent slaves stepped In Ignorance
and vice. Everything has been done to aggra-
vate. the laboring whites, and to outrage the
social condition of their families. 1t Is in
proof that the negroes disguised as Ku-Klux
committed many outrages. The testimony
and utterly unworthy of belief. and many were
attracted by the per diem of 50 per day. The
statement concludes: "There Is no political
feeling of any kind In the unfortunate disturb
ances which have occurred In these few c0un.
ties of South Carolina. They result from mall
administration, corruption, robbery, carpet
baggism. and especially among the poor labor
ing white men, from wicked purpose on
the part OF the authorities and Legis-
lature, to assist black supremacy and de-
grade them with negro rule. That is with
them, perhaps, the real and most Sc
rious difficulty; 1t is question OF race. which.
as South Carolina is now administered and
sustained by Federal power, threatens the
sravest consequences. The white mechanic
and laborer, when he finds the worst crime Is
protected and pardoned, the law on engine Of
persecution, and political power abused in
order to oppress him with negro domination,
and to outrage his wife and children, will re-
uneducated and plain, but he is still an Ameri-
can and proud Of his race. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-03
AnR1rA1. nF AxER1c.N CorroS FROM I1zE,

ARRIVAL. OF AMERICAN CoTToS FROM Liver
PooL.SThe ship Antartic, Captain Flynn, ar
rived at this port yesterday from Liverpool,
bringing, as part of her cargo, 100 bales Of No
bile cotton, consigned to Messrs. q. Hentz &
Co., OF this city. We understand they had
purchased 1000 bales for shipment to this mar
ket, but the sudden decline here in the latter
part of June caused them to countermaud the
shipment OF the remainder. The receipt Of
cotton from Liverpool at this time is certainly
an extraordinary proceeding, In view of the
1901 will exceed 1850, 1000 bales, and ranks
only second to the largest crop ever produced
In the United States. This importation illus
trates the speculative mania that has prevail
ed In cotton this season. Prices were rushed
one cent per pound on importation from
Europe, and large quantity would have been
shipped to New York, had not prices declined.
n. 7. Journal Of Commerce.