davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-25

Not on squeezing terms any M
the way a Chicago girl describe
relations between herself and hi
lover.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-25
UNION AND AMERICAN.

TENNESSEE BONDS remain quoted il
New York at rs for both issues. q b
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-25
NEW YORK.
The .lAir-Line,, Hallway,

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The sale of the
Elevated Railway has been ordered by
the Court on the 18th, to satisfy credit
ors, and it is expected the amounts re-
ceiVed will not exceed the value of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-25

HUNrsy1LLs, Ala, will soon be lighted
with gas,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-25

The duke of Norfolk is building 8
$500, 600 Catholic chapel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-25

THE New York Mail has this "water-
ing place note:" ''The deplorsble lack of
young gentlemen is everywhere a great
source Of grief to the Complementary
half of the world. Landlords are be-
sought for beaux. Each and every fem
mime arrival is looked upon with increas-
ing disgust. Women sit in continuous
rows, upon the piazzss and parlors, like
so many wall fiowers. They dance in
pairs, promenade in couples, and bemoan
with one another. A terrible state of
affairs, indeCdi"
THR Georgia State Railroad has re-
ceived contribution in the shape of
conscience money" The State would
probably be better off if someo of the "big
officials" would take pattern and do like
wise. The Auditor gives the following
receipt: "AudItor's Office, Augusta, Ga,
August 10, 1S7l.-The Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company acknowledges the
receipt of 500 from Catholic Priest of
Augusta, which 800 with the amount
already received from the same source
makes full restitution to that Company
for q certain sum lost by one Of its en-
ployes. Carlton Hillyer, Auditor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-25
THE WOMEN OF WYOMING.


In the Nourse trial two ladies served as
Jurors. In most of the jdries during the
entire term there was slight sprinkling
of women. In capital cases female ju-
rors are placed in charge of a female bai-
lift, and are allowed to retire to an apart
ment by themselves during the intermis-
sion of the court, until the cause is finally
submitted, when they are, of course, re-
quired TO be shut up with their associates
of the sterner sex until they can agree
upon verdict. This is said to afford
fine opportunity for innocent semi firts-
tions; but 1t is not alleged thst our lady
Jurors did any thing of the sort-albeit
our jurymen are not tn e sort that gener
ally tell tales out of court.
En- PEASANT a cause was recently sp.
pesled TO the Supreme Court of the Ter
ritory on the question of the legality of
woman jurors. Judge Howe decided that
under our laws women were legally COM
petent to act as jurors, and this opinion
was concurTed in by Associate Justice
Kingman, but dissented to by Judge
Fisher. One of our leading women suf-
fragists, the wife of a prominent citizen
land most respectable and accomplish
ed LADY,, created something of sensa-
ton last week by promenaeing about
town with the Mayor, the lady smoking,
meantime, q fragrant Havana. 1t is un-
derstood that this eccentric feat was per-
formed on a wager. There was nothing
especially aOrOng about it, but some OF
the elders stood aghsst with horror, and
contemplative husbands were heard to
murmur, in pathetic tones, "What nextQ"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-25
A QUEER MESTAKE-THR DEAD
RETURNS TO LIFE

CINCINNATI, Aug. ga very remark
able case has transpired in this city. A
Mrs Chume was taken with the small
pox and sent to the hospital. By some
means the number of the ward or room
of young girl, German, who was suffer
ing with the same disease, was substitut-
ed for that of Mrs. Chume. Mrs. Chums's
SOD, calling to inquire each day for her,
was told that the lady was worse, and
was at last informed that she was dead.
He sent magnificent burial case to the
hospital, and when the funeral took place,
himself and friends followed the corpse
to the grave. This was some days ago.
This morning he was very much aston
ished to see his mother walk in perfectly
well, but surprised and offended that her
son had never come to ask for her.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
Letter From Florence.
Florence, Feby l, 1871.

Florence, Feby l, 1871, EDITOR ARIzoNAN:-Eveu in this neigh borhood, where men consider themselves safe from the depredations of Apache Indians we have recently had an Apache excitement which had most unfortunate termination Day before yesterday Clint Thompson sent his wagon out on the plain with four mules, in charge of driver, an American, and two Papago Indians. They loaded up with hay and were on their return when they were attacked by seven Indians. The American and one Papago made their escape; the other was killed. The Indians took the auim als, destroyed the harness and burned the wagon A party of fifteen men started in pursuit of the Indians and went up the river ab cut six miles above Florence when an unfortunate ac cident obliged them to abandon the pursuit It seems thatAngel Gonzales: an esimabe young man and well know at Tucson, got ahead of the party by some means or other, and the men who were riding in the trail discovering what they supposed to be an Indian fired on him, inficting wound which must certainly prove fatal They immediately returned, procured an ambulance and brought the wounded man to Adamsville where he now lies.
 Florence is prospering wonderfully. Seve- raj new houses are going up and the prospects of the settlement are still brightenin.y.
 Very truly,
 A FLoRENTINE.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

DoN FRANCISCO FERERRo, gentleman now in his 10th year, recently immigrated from Hermosillo, Sonora, with his family, and in- tends spending the remainder of his life in Tucson. For seven years, as captain in the army under the government of Spain, he com- manded the military post which constituted the Tucson of twenty years ago. His recollec- ton of the past is most vivid and he still points, with special pride, to various spots now within the suburbs of the city, whereon he fought and defeated the hostile savages of those days. He bears upon his person the sears of more than one conflict with his savage foes, and relates the experience of his evential car eerasau officer of the army of the province and subsequently, of that of the republic, with all the fervor that might have characterized the ambition of his thirtieth year.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

We were shown letter from Raiston, las! Sunday, which tells of an adventure had by three miners, few days before. A few miles from the town they were attacked by a party of Indians and started for home on a double quick, pursued by about a'dozen painted red- skins. The ApacheS felt particularly bood- thirsty upon tbis occasion, keeping up the chase for more than mile, Nobody hurt
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

last oaort is now in progress to procure the mitigation of the death sentence of Anthony Dor man. The necessary preparations for his execu- non yesterday, were completed on Thursday, and IL had gone forth that he would De led on to the scahold between the hours of 10 and I2 O. cloek. On Thurs day, however, the case was taken on appeal before the Supreme Court and tba Sheriff was notified to stay the execution, The county has paid somewhere about $4OO to perfect this caprice.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

The nomination of Dr. Chas. Il Lord, as auditor, was confirmed last Tuesday. We think that there could possibly be a better appoint ment than this and feel sorry to aknow'edge that it was by democratic vote the confrua' ton was effected Our reason for speaking thus disparagingly of this appointment is be- cause the Doctor, as public nan, has not our confidence and we know out few men whose confidence he epossssses. The Doctor may be quite scrapolous and conscientious, however, and honest men may be deceived in thinking otherwise; but this is an office the incu mo ent of winch should have the confidence Of all men
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

The nomination of Herman Bendell, as Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Arizona, was confirmed by the Senate on the 18th ut. We have not learned Mir. BendeIfs views on the Indian question, but will hope while we may, that he IS neither a Quaker nor Q aFriend.n
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

LEye;-Mr. Simpson, siiul and experi~ ned niaer fIom Sonora, where he has su~ aeaded the working of mines for the past years, has engaged to work the Lee & ,s2 uine nine miles from Tucson, and will |'11ance operations immediately, We un- szali that at present the Gre will be ship- (.a Gaaymas, but reduction works will pro- lA-loe erected at the company's Touring mill -il the present year. This is an enterprise 4 should be encouraged. Messrs. Lee &
 a are not the only Individuals to be bene- EA 'I its operation, and should receive 8 Iibe.
 i'''aIary support in their laudable endea~ ' io give au impetus to work from which
 'Ao.s public are destined ,o reap no incon- Il''soleal7antages.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

''S-slQVE Whence originates the absur'
 y what authority has John B. Allen, ~' ana simple, been placed before the pub ' % 'Gsn. ]. B. Allen" orsex-Lieutenaut -' 'ooI been paraded as "Col. J. H. Tool ?
 'as'e is really no harm to arise from ~.- -'a'sas' but it appears so supremeIy
 ,-'e are surprised that these gentlemen
 '' many ot ers-alIow their names to be .;' T'h empty, picked-up titles which ,s '''s to render them objects for ridicule, -. :ae bare possibility of obtaining for 1'eF homage or additional respectable ;, ~F'0Pos,ewe understand that the Cover u. - 'ssiow the cross of the Legion of ! 's'i' thew badge), on the surveyor gen~
 >A month. No cards.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

" ACCIDENT; A dangerous, probably ..jsnt happened to young lnan nam~ ,s m Tuesday, While cleaning a pistol -5. tbe muzzle 10 bear upon his breast, ~ :. nj, position discharged it hy accident. .n.t entered below the left breast and
 somewhere in his body He is still sot death seems inevitable.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

Capt. Chas. E Mo~ry arrived from Guay- mas on monday. The feeling exlstOg in So- nora he regards as favorable to the opening of the Guaymas freight route.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

A gente fine ball, at Congress Hall, for which invitations have been extended to all, has been announced for Tuesday evening. IL will doubt less be a nice affair
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

Co5RsE TurY DlD !-"rhe Camp ThOm
 7}aas have cleaned ont the Post P such
 he report received here on Tuesday, .s Ere bu;zfsw particulars connected with ,1.g which need explanation, Last week, e oH tue good Indians who have h.ea.nz at Camp Thomas-eating gov .zsa. beef breal and beans for nearly a g-.oacIad9d to set themselves at liberty .a the same time save the Government sg9.asa ot their maintenance, and acaord- ,7 9iajsd the aiarm, swooped down on lad o' beef cattle and marched 1t off to .aalaiug. The cattle were not yet re- ,i 0f tue qaar5er master, so that the con- .@s Messys. Hinds & Hooker, are losers
 rad. Such, in brief, in the report re- lsihOm Camp Thom s, which has not yet a afcially confirmed.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

Yavapai County has suffered a sight mutt. laton at the hands ofthe Legislature, 4 new county has been formed by clipping a frag- ment from it's southern border
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
z -ii --.j arrived from Apache Pass on

bis way to San Francisco. 4 .S. departure of this very efficient 'l 1.',ooa has lost a true friend, and the r. - are rid of an energetic and terrible
 His career has been most successful !; Il inc Territory ofmany murderous, ,svsge, and now leaves the field ot uitb 8 clean record whether as a :, q, 8 gentleman.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

tuty-nine newspapers in the towns and cities ot the Pacific Coast perished during the year 1870. Last year was evidentlya sckIy year for newspapers.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

l. Goldberg < Co. have established new store on the Church Plaza This branch is upder the sole management of Mir. Rosenbaum and is doing thriving business
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

-.,, tssting the merits of an article" de- ,..l op OUT table, last week, we felt an ir- ssinpDl8e to climb to the back of our
 .-.-rhioh we did, andhere is the result
 ro jewell from India's treasures,
 [..1sarl from Old Oceans bed,
 s- s. r.rg toy that can add but to pleasures, y .-r,nan yirtueless- dead.
 --.ro tear wrung from heart-broken maiden, r l,sf rent from destiny's code, . y. csket with gems richly laden, \. Fuble, nor weapon, nor goad. .-.y it was placed on our table, ,- week, by stray passer by ,-,. something quite real-hence no fable ~aIe of fFried's best "0ld Rye" g li.s sitge the animal commenced to grow ,. and we reluctantly sought terra frma
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

here is something wrong in the manage j. .:,bo mails ou ihe Northern route. The
 .,o.t nail due two week ago, reached us Sunday, having found It's way into the Cali -, mail and that due last week is still .7,sre on the route The fault lies with
 ,r.9asters and not with the contractor to n ensure is pretty freely attached.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

ss I"oa ,zeckendOrf, firm of A, $ L. Zeck-
 sR hi1 way to Tucson,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
Baths

Furnished without extra charge the party wishing this peculiar accommodation having unrestricted permission to use ad lihatum the stream of water which eours os through ths
 yard.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11
THE TABLE

Will be furnished with detached fragments of all escuent birds and beasts known to field,
 forest and food in Arizona frogs excepted.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-02-11

Champagne, CIaret, Port Sherry, Angelica also Plying card and the pest brands of cigars
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON. s.C.......... NOVEMBER 81
Lot 81 deg 4s min ss sec. Lon deg ST min 27 sc
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadepha-eft
- instant Mdse To w Courtenay, Byrne d
Fogarty. Railroad Agents. H Bischotf & CO.,
Adams, Damon CO, Adger CO, Z Borner.
Wagner Monsees, P Browne, DR. II Baer II
Bros, 3 Boyd. T NJ BRISTOL & c., Blum i Miller,
Blake, W Bird & Co. Cameron Barkley CO,
C Clacius, ] e Il Claussen, Chase Cuttineau, L
Chaplin J G Cochran, T NJ Cater, James Cosgroye,
W Ii a!ee & co. Dowie, Noise i Davis, Du.
val i Son. Drake. Douglass i Miller, NJ Easou
Il Bro, Elias i Bro, Fischer, Fogartie's Book
House, CIV FRANKIE, Gerdts & CO. Guemin,
Hart & CO. G Hancock. Jordan & Son, F L
Jacques. Jeifords & CO, Knoheloch d Small, L
Ksrnahrens, W Knobeloch. KauapauX Gonza-
lez, G Lilenthal d CO, A K Lewith. a LANCER, w
Muller, Macaueen l. Recke, T NipSon, Ole
mann, P O'Donnell B O'Neill, W F Padd n,
Poppenheim. A Quackenbush, A Schnell Sieney
4 wndes, w Steele, Steffens, Werner Il DucEer.
South Carolina Railroad CO. A R Stillman. T
Souder, Mrs N Scapa, G Thompson. Jno Thorn
son, A Tiefenthal, Walker, Evans i Cogswcll,
Patrick Walsh. o Wieters. and W Webb.
Sloop Exchange, from lshepoo. 1850 bushels
rough rice. To Frost, Adger CO.
Sloop Magdalene. from Broad River. 700 bush
els rough rice. To w A Boyle.
Boat from Christ Church. 2 bags sea Island
cotton. To w Boyle.
Boat from Christ Church. bags sea island
cotton To W Lawton Sons.
Boat from James Island. 9 bags sea island
cotton. To Fraser pill.
Boat from James Island. bag sea island cot.
ton. To W Gurney.
Received from Jhisom's Mill SO tiercea rice.
To Il Bischon i co, and G Il Claussen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

RIcE.-This grain was quiet; sales S5 tierces
OF clean Carolina at 7S per fb. We quote com
mon to fair at 61@7H; good ~ Per 70.
NAVAL STORES Es-Sale5 OF nava' stores TO-
dsy ha g been about 500 barrels rosin, as FOL-
lows: $5X for low NJ. l, SAX for extra 2, 81 20
for No. @ 81 l21 for low 2, 81 for NO. aiso' Az
barrels pale and low pale on private terms.
FRsIears.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi-
nal ON uplands, nominal on see islands; via New
York, Nd on uplands, Id on sea islands; by SAL;
7-I6d on upauds, on sea islands nominal. TO
Havre nomin nal. Coastwise-to New York by steam
&c on uplands and 1c on sea islands; 81 p tierce
on rice; by sail nc q fb on cotton; - q uerce
on rice; 4Oc p barrel on rosln; s7@s q n on lum-
Der; 5000 p on timber. To Boston, BY sail,
xc p b on upland cotton. To Providence, by
sail s. p on boards, &c q b on cotton; oy
steam 81 q bale on New York rates. To Phila-
delphia. by steam Hc q fb on uplands; by sail, 81
2 on boards; So on timber; So per ton on clay,
and $3a$3 so ON phosphates. To Baltimore, by
steam nc q fb by sail, So 5o@7 q N on boards;
S3@3 25 p ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In
demand by our merchants to take lumber freights
from Georgetown, S. O., Darien and Satila River,
Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and $lo@l2 p are the rates on lumber and
boards.
ExcHANaE.-Srerling 80 day bills 1sx.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks are pur-
chasing sight checks at H@H Oh, and sell at par.
There is no business doing In time bills.
GoLD.-ll@l2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
received from Bennest's Mil. ST tierces rice.

Received from Benefits Mill. 81 uerces rice.
To W Bee CO.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Oliver Southard, Theobold, Liverpool
B wilkins j. co. Mat. +.
Bark keystone, Berry, LiVerpoo-S Hhets q
'0-' IN THE oFFING.
A Spanish bark, unknown.
FROM THIS PORT.
Br ship Lady Dufern, Flynn, Liverpool, NO.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett. New York
Steamship Charleston, Berry New York, No.
vember 49,
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Champion. Lockwood. at New York,
Br ship City Of Halifax, Cummlnger, at Hall.
fax, (N 81 November 13
UP FOR THIs PORT.
Brig Georgia, Swan. at New York, November 1s.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
schr Allen, -, from Rockport (4e), No
vember Is.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
neceipts per Itailroad, November go.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1895 bales cotton. 10 bales goods, 50 bbls rour,
2l6 bbls naval stores, car stock. To Railroad
Agent, w Bee co, hacqueen & Riecke, Pei.
ger, Rodgers & CO. Geo W Williams CO. Geo Il
Walter & CO. John Campsen co, Wagner 4
Monsees, Bollmann Bros. Caldwell 4 Son, ] .
H Claussen, W W Smith, A s Smith. j Salinas,
Graeser Harmon, w Williams i Son, A @ul.
ligan, Sloan q Seignious, Frost y Adger, w Z
Ryan. r y sharp. Murdaugh Mathews, Wiss
co, Kinsman 4 Howell, Smith & Chapeau
Whflten 4 Jones, Pringle & Son King L Gibbon,
T Smith. Mowry Son, Johnston Il co, ] A
Quackenbush, Trenholm d Son, Wardlaw Ca
rev, Witte Bros, l. d DeSaussure.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
21l bales upland and bags sea island cotton,
207 bbs naval stores, cars lumber, wood and
live stock, furniture, mdse, &c; To Geo " VII
den, W Courtenay & co, Evans, Stoney &
Lowndls, Connor 1 Son. Bart CO, Good.
rich, wineman co. W Downing, Frost, Adgsr
4 co. " Ryan, Reeder & Davis. A J Salinas,
Geo H Walter & co, W G Bee co smith,
A ) Smith. J r Prlngle i Son, Mowry i Son,
Pelzer, Rodgers & co, J L Fraser, Ravenel CO;
Claghorn, Herring l. co, Barden i Parker, q
Klatte Il co, B Boyd, @ D Ahrens, W Gurney, E
yelling, Mallonee, and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
Boston Market.

BOSTON November r15.-CoFFEE There IS very
little excitement In the coffee market. inc traoe
are purchasing only In small lots as ~antea, ous
as stocks are very much reduced good range OF
prices continue to be sustained. The sales com.
prise SEQ pockets Java at 25hc, gold; smail Iots
26a27c gold; 400 bags Rio at lSals1sc, golo ana
$50 bags St. Domingo at loc, gold. singapore Is
du and very little inquired Tor, ana IN otner
kinds no TRANSACTIONS.
CorroY.-The market for this article remains
steady, with no materil change the past week.
Gulf cotton Is scarce at Wanteu ou' @ tue1S snich
however Is quite limited. The sales nave oesn az
l6Hal7c for ordinary, l7XslsAc for gooa ordaa
ry, ls4al8%c for low mtdddng, and dSMalsASSc "
for middllng, including uplands and Gull. Inc
market closes steady at these prices, manaiac1u-
rers purchasing In lots as wanted.
DoMEsrICs-There Is very little change to
notice in cotton or woollen goods. Tne tenoency
OF the market for cottons Is to lower rates, and
for some standard goods manufacturers nave
eased on. but desirable woollens are hed quite
firm. There has been very lit doing during the
week, the trade purchasing only IN small lots as
FaUIT-Malaga raisins are rather dull. and for
LAYERS tie market has declined. sales nave oeen
made at SIS so per box and or round lots thls
price would be difficult to realize. The stock OF
loose Muscatel Is comparatively sma |, and prices
remain about the same, with sales at 81 ~ per
box. less per cent: IN Sqltana ralsins t9e safes
figs have been IN fair demand, with sales g. l6a
20c per pound, aB to quality. In dates safes 10
jobblng lots at &c, and peanuts at 81 Sal 20 lor
African, ant So sOa2 rs for southern. IN lemons
the sales have been at 81 75s5 oper box, as to
quality.
GUNNY BAGs.-There has been quite an active
demand for gunny bags and the market sustalns
full prices. Sales OF so bales light at l4hc, 1889
bales at l5c cash and sixty days and SO bales, In
bond, at 1oc, gold.
GUSNY CLoTH.-The market is quite dull for
punny cloth, with sales Of 200 bales, In bond, on
private terms, 200 bales Calcutta at lac, 60 days,
and 800 rolls domestic at lac. Domestic clotn is
now held at l5c for good.
HAY.-There has been fair demand for East.
ernl and Northern, with sa,s at S3oa33 per ton
for good and prime.
lower. with sales at 67a68c per gal. In tar there
have been sales OF $50 small bbls Norfolk at So 80
asa 62H per tbl. Rosn and pitch remain the
same, with small sales Of Southern pitch at IS rs
ass so per bbl.
RICE.-There ls q nrmer feeling for rice. with
small stock. The sales Of Carolina have been at
7ilasHc per ID; Rangoon at eHa7c, and Patna at
7a7Ic per 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, Saturday, November
1s: Prices are well sustained on domestic, as the
81 OK is small and receiving few additions. The
demand, however, is not quick enough to cause
any great amount OF buoyancy. Foreign has at.
tracted fair amount OF attention, and all desira'
BILE parcels command full figures readily. Sales
2lo tierces Carolina at saS1c; s25 bags Rangoon,
61sa7hc.
better business doing to-day. Domestic Is scarcer
and hrmer, while foreign sells quite freely at full
prices. We notice sales OF 120 tierces Carolina.
mainly to arrive, at sSsec; 800 bags Rangoon "a az
6TaTHc, aud In bond 900 bags Patna at IS a'a' 01'
gold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
New York Naval Stores Market.

Cror ,he Journal of Commerce, Saturday, No
yemSer IS: There Is fair inquiry for spirits tat
penine in part from shippers and the msrEeT tebs is
trm. Sales are ITO barrels IN melcnanssE,e @ ~ ssip
UinS order at 6sHc Rosins-there Is an Increased
demand for strained for shipment at hrm prices.
Fine qualities are m m7derately active sales are
4soo barrels, part at 81 rs, including cargo on
priyate terms; $50 barrels lne at 50 IS. We quote
strained at 81 rs. No at s5a5 40. No at So 75a
IS. pale s7as. extra pale IS 25alo. City pitch IS
selling at S475. Tar is moderately aciVe; LOU
barrels Wilmington sold at IS Is.