davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
Sherif's Sales.
James Chestnut and VIM. M.
Shannon, Receivers,

James Chestnut and VIM. M.
Shannon, Receivers,
Against order 1or SAFE
Thomas l.. Boykin and E. B.
Cureton. ",
DY virtue of an order from the Hon. o. y: ~
= Melton, dated 10Th of April 1872, to me ~. ~.
rected, will proceed to sell, in front OF Inc .,s
court house in Camden, on Monday, the Fourth ~
day of November next, within the legal hours "
sale, the following described LOTS OF LAM
to-wit: 50,
Onctrsct lying ON Daniels Branch in said Co.,
contsining two hundred and thirty acres number
ed thirteen Q3) on survey of S. NJ. Boykn, OF
clown Creek Plantation" 30th March, A. U:
1869, bounded north by tract No. IL IN sald
plat, east BY tract No. IA, south by lands OF
Thomas Boykin, and west by tracts Nos and
9 in said plat.
Also
Tract numbered fourteen IA, in said plat,
lying on the waters Of Town Greek, containing
Two Hundred and Eighty five acres, bounded
north by tracts Nos u and l5 east by tract
No. l6, south by lands Of Thomss Eoykin, and
west by tract No. Is and lands of Thomas Boy
kin.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne half cash; the balance
in nnc year, with interest, to be secured by
bond, and mortgage Of tho premises. Purcha-
sers to pay for papers and stamps.
J. p. BOSWELL, 5. X. C.
October TO- At.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
Administrators Sale.

ESTATE OF MARGARET z. HUGHES.
DY virtue of the permission of the Hon. Jas.
I'D F. Sutherland, Probate Judge Of Kershaw
county, Twill proceed to sell on THURSDAY,
the 24th instant at the late residence of the said
deceased, her Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24

AS soon as circumstances will admit, we in
tend to attach to our Machinery,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, y. c.. SEPTEMBER %, 1872.
lat 80 deg 20 min SO sec. Lon 7sdes 81 min IT sec.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamship Ses. Gull. button, Baltimore-left
10Th instant. Nose. To Mordecai il co. P U Tren.
holm. W d Chsiee d co. N E Railroad Agent, )
@ Railroad Agenf. G w Aimsr, P Browne q "
Williams l. co, G Follin d Son, Ravenel Il co, "
Wieters, Agent Florida Steamers, b Blscno1l co,
b Boyd, Ulacius, A Tiefenthal, q Lltschgl. Mar.
lin d Mood, e Betes & CO. Quackenbusn, Esuil q
co, E Cowpertllwait, J N Robson. n ID Porter,
WHY l. ca, II Gerdts il co, Stehens, WerIe[%
Quicker, KauapauX i Gonzalez, Stoll, Weoo ~,
Kressel u Brandes, J, frords d co., helCne,
Jones, WAGNER i Monsees. J Il hlien, H ILL., q
Barley e co, P WinemaD Il co. q mnl' ooitor
B Lalane 4 CO. Roach x Motlett, TIeaenaaa, ~ r
4 co, ] 81 Deverenx, SaWnser Io"h'''o
British bark Grauton, Rowland, LlyerpoolmoS
5avv assnrreh cargo. 10 Henry Caru, anu
Commercial Line brig Guiding star: Freetny;
New Works. DAYS. Mdsr. TO u I SWeegan, An
Gdger, Il Bischotf 4 co, w Id biIu a. W; rion =
h Wobltn aun, G Bart i CO, Cameron, BarKiey q
o. !" = r. rownerthwalt, W Il Chsfee L co, DoWie.
Mn,se a Davis, y NJ Cater, A EnsloW q CO, N %
GrImle, @ FRANKIE, NJ Cannon, E d daraner,
liz ~. q S hacker, Holmes i Calder, J w Llnley,
LANCER, P B L,llane il CO, A McOooo, VI. maItln
y Mood. 4 Mure J. co. a Nlmltz q co. b o'Selii, :
l. WNeIll, @ P Prppenheim, QuackenDnsl, Essll& q
co. Roach & Molrett. Raye1el q co, r otoGkoL,
II SilcoX Ravensl, Holmes & co, Sle1ens, werner
y = 6ncker. W l. Wenb, o F WIetels, s II wilson d
Bro. i Weiskopf, Wagner d Monsees, X Whlte,
q W Williams 10 co, Railroad Agent, Order anu
others.
Brig Rio Grunde. Mcclellan, New York, days.
Salt. To G w Williams Il CO. vessel 10 Coneh O.
Wells.
Schr GP Wright, Chopper. Baltimore, lays.
Corn and Oil. 10 Z F SWeegan, agt, J I am'seh&
co. Holmes & Calder. ,,oo ,,,,o,,
Schr Emma Baker, -, Santee. lloo bushels
rough rice. To J Cohen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT MARKETS.

The Daily Bulletin, OF Saturday, September
81, saye:
New potatoes are In fair demand, and former
prices sustained, with only moderate receipts.
Sweets selling rather slowly at unchanged
prices. Green corn is easier. Lima beans
1uIte scarce and decidedly higher. Russia
fnrnipe also held q trile frmer. Other green
veoetables without essential change. Our quo
tations are In bulk; In shipping order SOC per
Dbl. must be added. We quote: Early Rose at
81 b0a2. and early Goodrich and Jackson whites
at 81 26sl so: sweets So 50a4 per bbl. We quote
vegetables : Green corn 76casl per 100. BED
onions, per Dbl, $2a2 so; do Connecticut white
So 5Oa4 per Dbl. Squash, marrowfat, per ool, zoe
asI. New turnips 81 60a3 per Dbl. CaooageS
$Sal2 per 100.
Apples are without new feature OF Import
ance. Peaches are very slow, and most OF the
supply inferior fruit. IL is expected that next
week will close the Delaware season. Plums
are a triae higher Tor choice. though many
inferior lots were selling at a decided decline.
Grapes are. very slow, and offered lower.
Crab apples are dull and Irregular. Musk
melons about done With. Watermelons easier.
Other fruits without essential change. We
quote as follows: Apples-Fall plppins, per Dbl,
75a$l so; black pipp[ne, do, $75al SO; Green
ings, do, 75ca$l rs. Pears-Bart:ett, per Dol.
$l5a25; Duchess, do, $sal0; Flemish beauty,
per bbl, scale; table, per Dbl, SEAS rs; common,
do, $la2 so. Grapes-Concord, per ID. 4a6c;
Delaware, do, sa10c. Peaches Delaware,
good to prime, per crate, 75a$l; do, fair TO
good, do, 50a65; do, per basket, 25a50; Jer-
sey, do, 25a86c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
Boston Market.

BOSTON, S6pItluUcT 10.
CoFFEE.-The demand for this article Is quite
limited, The trade purchasing Only IN small lots,
as wanted; sales OF Java at l9a20c, gold; Rio at
l4Ha18c, gold; and st. Domingo at lac, gould
Stocks are moderate and holders look Tor a favor
able change.
CoTroN.-There has been a very unsettled aad
irregular market during me week, ana prices
have eased OF. The increased receipts OF the new
crop at Southern ports has made holders more
anX GUS to realize. and manufacturers, at the re.
duced prices, have been more free purchasers
The sales have been at 1Gal7c for ordinary; 19a
lekc for good ordlnary; 2Oa2Ohc lor low mid.
dllug; and 20Ha2lhc per I'D Tor mldd,ln2. inelud.
ing uplands and Gulf. The market closes dull.
DOMRsTICs.-Thc jobbing trade In dry goods
continues quite active, and leading houses were
never more fully employed. With manuracLu-
rers the demand has increased, and brown and
bleached sheetlngs and other leading goods have
been sc ling more freely. In Woollens there Is
very little change. There Is more demand for
seBsonable goods, but trade still falls short Of *
pectation.
GUNNY BAas.-The market Is quiet, with sales
or ITO bales o tl4Hc currency.
GUNNY CLGTH.-There Is q lalr demand for this
article, but prices remain without improvement.
Sales Of 1000 rolls in lots, at 13Ha14c, cash and
time, currency. In Borneo cloth, sales OF l25
bales, at l4c, currency,
has been sold at $20a25, and old at $2sa2s per
ton.
NAVAL SToREs.-Spirits turpentine has ad.
vanced 10 6oa6lc per gallon. Tar, rosln and pitch
are quiet, and no sales to report.
RlcE.-Some lots OF new Carolina have oeen re-
ceived and held at exc per Id. RaDgoon has been
seulng al 6Ia7&c, and Patna at 7Ha7Tc per 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
TIE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

Tie churches throughout the city were well
attended yesterday, both morning and alter
o The day was marked In several OF the
Episcopal churches by changing the hour OF
holding the afternoon service from half-pasl
five to half-past four.
The Citadel Square Baptist Church was
reopsned by the Rev. O. F. Gregorie, after
having been closed for several Sundays.
In the evening a temperance sermon was
preached by the Rev. c. 8. Vedder, at Trinity
Church, Methodist. before Washington Lodge
I. O. G. T., which was largely attended by the
general public. -.
The usual afternoon services at Christ
Church were as well attended as heretofore.
The Rev. J. Mercler Green preached an Inter-
esting sermon from the 18Th verse of the SD
chapter. of Exodus: ~ beseech Thee, show me
Thy glory"
Morning and afternoon services were con-
Quoted In the new church on sullivan's Island
by, the Rev. John F. Glrardeau, of the GleDe
Street Presbyterian Church.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
ISasscnRerS.

Per steamship James Adger. for New York
A baldwin. T. q r, ancis, Mrs U Collins, Rev W
Miles. P SchucKnan and wife, n Cochran. W.
Cook, A ] %Iverson. J B Bean, p Neal. MI johns, u
Kenute, Miss NJ Masingham, Mrs ) Corrle, Il san.
Per STEAMSHIP South Carolina. from New York
R A nineman, A q Wagner, y Michaels, II Crelgh,
w iIedemap. MISS Roper, Mrs Hoffman. l. jacob
son and wife. MISS a Brown, Mr. sondsr, J. Kraer;
podemer j p AIblnl. RT Love, W Wright, Jacob
Wiiiimann and daughter, q srhlelng, II Bacon,
@ iIum ohrey and wife, Miss y Humphrey, Cnum-
phrey, Jr, J Humphrey. A Ballard, VS. RUNNER,
a N Parry, Mr. Adams and sou, md 10 deck. -.
per steamship SEQ Gull, from Baltimore-W
Furgerson, Mira d McAllisler, Ii Drain, and A An
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatlia via JACK
sonville. Fernandina and Savannah. Ga-Mrs
Roach, Col J G Rele, ] II Benton, and five deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23

LAUNCH OF q STEAMER LOUIsA.-The
Georgetown Times. describing the launch Of
Mr.. A. Morgan's new steamer at that place,
SAYS: ION her fret movement the colors wen
M and she was chrlstened Louisa by The break
ing of a bottle of wine by Miss Julia Forster
the sweet and interesting daughter OF DR.. A
N. Forster. The Louisa Is intended for The
trade between Georgetown, the santees and
Charleston, and Is %stannchly and strongly
built, and will have her machinery put upon
her in Charleston by those we'll known machin'
lists, ]. F. Taylor & Co. She is somewhat
smaller, but very little. than the Reliance,
launched two or three months ago for the Pee
dee trade, and Is In every respect we'll calcu'
lated for the business che is intended for.
Her dimensions are ls6 feet keel, 81 hold, %
feet 4 inches beam; carpenters tonnage 3 A.
For a river boat she Is an exceedingly fine
model"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23

ACCIDENT IN EAST BAY. About six O'CLOCK
on Saturday afternoon, the hearth OF a fire.
place upon the second floor of the store on
East Bay, formerly occupied by Messrs. P. B.
Lalane & Co., caved in and fell to the first
floor With an alarming crash, leaving a hole
about four feet square where it had stood. A
Mrs. NeiH, who occupies the upper portion Of
the building, was standing upon the hearth at
the time, and fell partly through the oridce,
bruising her legs and hips severely. The store
below is at present unoccupied, and is used
as a storehouse Tor sugar and molasses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
Receipts by B!ailroad, September 81.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

100 bales cotton, 7sl bbls flour, $3.50 sacks grain,
81 bbls spirits turppntine, 80 bbls rosin and crude,
o cars lumber, 5 cars stock. TO Railroad Agent.
Ieo Il Walter d CO, Pelzer, Rodgers d co, W P
bowling, A J Salinas, G W Williams d co. E II
FrCst & co, Sloan d Selgnious, Crawley { Dehon,
A 8 Smith, Caldwell & Son, Reeder q DaYls, W
" Smith, %iss d co, Murdaugh 4 Weekly. Rtns-
man 4 Howell, WHITE Bros, W B Smith d CO, A
B Muulgan, Pringle & Son, L D DeSaussure. d
Bischolf j. co, " X Ryan, Ste1ens, werner q
DucKer, Tfedeman. Calder Il CO, Trenholm y Son,
Rohde Bros, Knobelcch & SIN ALL y Cisussen, !
Oamosen & co, WAGNER & Monsees,
Bros, Burmcister d Zerbst, W @ Bee 4 co, Pinck'
new Bros, W Quincy, Uhapeau j co. W o Dues
co. Mowry Il Son, John Hanckel. I'll Smith, U
Mallonee, Barden {, Parker, e Silly, and others.
NORTH ELsTKRN RAILROAD.
$40 bales upland and l bag sea Island cotton, 81
bbls spirits or turIentlne, 200 bbla rosln, cars OF
lumber aud wood, mdse, &c. To Whilden q
tones, Kinsman & Howell, Barden q Parker, TT
Smith, Pplzer, Rodgers & CO, W X Ryan. MONTY
+ Son, Trenholm h Son, A Salinas; E Il Frost s.
4 co, g W Williams d co, Caldwell e son.
Boag, Reeder Il Davis, Witte Bros, RaVenel q CO,
q r HUlmes, II Cobls Il co. W G Bee d co, Geo d
Walter i co, Al Smith, Wilcox. Gibbs Il co, w
bowling, ShacIelrord 6 Kelly, J + Taylor " co, !
Pearson. J PinckIley, N + Railroad Agent, ana
others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
RURAL POLITICS.
novsm.nts of Rival Factions.

Sheriff Mackey, the local lion OF the Hegu-
lar faction OF the Republican party, IN company
with several of the brightest lights among hls
nartisans. made a tour of the Islands last
week. On Wednesday he addressed q meet
ING at Wadmalaw; on Thursday another az
John's Island, and on Friday still another az
Ed,s,o. These meetings were also addressed
by B. Il. Cain, E.. ]. Adams, c. Q. Puffer ana
E, Baynafd Seabrook. They are claimed by
the Mackeyltes as amoL:y the largest meetings
of the campaign, and ss having unanimously
endorsed the Regular ticket Elections ior
delegates to the regular county convention
were held at the same time, with the iollow-
ing result: Wadmalaw-W. n. w. cray
Robert Simons and Charles BoykeD. johns
Islsnd-Amos Bllgen, J. P. Fludd. Israel Sea-
| brook, Frank Rivers and William rig Ed
isto--P. P. Hedges, John Thorne, Aorap'
Brown and Jonas Grant.
On Saturday a meeting of the Regulars,
about four hundred strong. was helo al
wouck's Corner, on the Northeastern Rail-
road. Speeches were made by Colonel TAT
Stephen Brown, T. q. Jones and others.
Resolutions ratlfyIng the Regular ticket were
unanimously adopted.
A meeting was held at SummerVllle on
Saturday, at which there were about one nun
dred persons. Speeches we're made 10 the
Moses interest by Judge Hoge and Congress
man DeLarge, aud in the Tomlinson INTEREST
by w. 3. Hoyt, of st. Andrews. The meet
ing was orderly, and wound up by endorsing
Moses and his ticket.
The Boilers held a meeting. about one hun
dred strong, at Adams Rum, on the saVan-
nah and Charleston Railroad, on Saturday.
sneecbes we're made In Tomlinson's favor BY
George W. Clark and Burckmyer, and IN the
Moses interest by Primus Green and J. A.
Wrniams. The Mackeyites claim that the
meeting Endorsed the Regular ticket.
A meeting of the Bowen-Tomllnson Be
publlcans was held at WassamasaW, Charles
ton County, on last Friday. Speeches were
made by G. P. Rivers, A.. }. Jones and I. 4.
TIghe. who We'd with each other 10 denounc-
Ing the Regulars. The meeting adjourned
after an orderly session.
II Ia Init fair to add that the Boilers utterly
r.dicule the pretenslons OF the Mackeyltes to
any considerable strength anywhere In
Charleston County outside OF the city. We
give the readers OF TIE NEWS the statements
that reach us from both factions, and every
body is at liberty 10 believe as much or as 1T
tie of the conflicting reports as he pleases.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
L4CONICS.

RIds are Invited for the rentlng Oh THO he~
s,ores under the Masonic Temple.
The Post Band performed as usual upon
the Battery on Saturday afternoon. ihe DOL
terry wss1hronged with promenaders.
The State Board Of Equalization meets
AGAIN on next Friday afternoon, at iour
O'Clock, in the County Auditors Office.
II. W. Rawlings has been appointed deputy
collector Of this port, in the place OF X. M.
csxman, Jr., who resigned a short time ago
There are seven ships now at Bull River,
South Carolina, loading with phosphates. All
ara foreign vessels-three from England ano
four from Spain. ,.-
The residence Of Mrs. Philips, on mee1ne
street. near Woolfe, was entered ABOUT noon ~
Friday. and robbed Of several articles Oh cio'u-
ing. No clue to the thief.
THE winter schedule OF the City Railway
cars begins this evening. The last cars, yellow
and red, will leave the Battery and the Post
office respectively at P. NJ.
~-ColumpIa and Augusta begin q chess
match by telegraph this morlng. Twenty min
nte. IA the limit allowed for each move. The
consulting committee of each club numbers
seven Of Its best players, a majority OF Wnom
shall decide upon all moves to be made.
Two negroes were arrested In IS. An
drew's Parish on Saturday and brought to the
CITY charged with stealing o largo amount Of
seed cotton from the barn OF Mr.. R. D. Frost.
They have been retained in custody, and WILL
be examined by Trial Justice John G hackey
this morning.
-Alarge crowd vas collected In Meeting
atreet. near wentworth, on Saturday after.
noon, by the antics of a baking horse attach
ed to q buggy. The obstinate animal stopped
directly across the track of the City Railway
COMPANY and refused to bulge one Inch In
any direction. He was finally pushed out OIL
the way Of the cars by the bystanders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23

~
R. GRAHAM & Co.-The above firm, having
sold their entire llvery-consisting of car
rlages, pleasure vehicles, &C., 10 the Charles
ton Hotel stables, will be most happy If the
patronage hitherto 80 literally bestowed on
them is transferred to the said stables, which,
in consequence of the additions made to their
facilities by this purchase, are better prepared
than ever before to conduct the livery busl-
ness in the best possible manner.
Hereafter Graham i Co. will confne them
selves to the sale of stock, which they will be
prepared TO offer during the season and here
after, of the best kind, and on their usual easy
terms.
The senior of the firm hos just returned from
an extended Tour over the Southern and
Northwestern States. where he made arrange
ments for shipments on consignment and pur-
chase Of the very best mules and horses that
the markets can supply.
1t will be borne In mind that all animals sold
by the firm will be taken back, the money re-
funded or another animal substituted, If they
do not come up 10 what they were represent
ed 10 the purchaser.
The attention of factors, planters, mer-
chants and buyers generally, are Invited to the
fact that B. G. d Co. have extensive establish
ments In Columbia and Savannah, besides In
this city, from either one OF which selections
of stock can be made and shipped 10 ans point
desired. sepll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
(. THE COURTS.
suprem. Court, septel

Supreme Court, September 20.
Ex parte Theodore De Hay. 1t Is ordered
that notice of this order be given forthwith by
the clerk of this court, In writing, TO the sher'
liz of Fairfield county, who. within three days
of its receipt, shall demand and receive from
the superintendent Of the State Penltentiary
the prisoner Theodore De Hay, and him safely
keep until! duly discharged, and the aforesaid,
on suoh demand, shall transfer the said prison
or to snch sheriff. Opinion by Moses, c. ].
Municipal Court.
Samuel Smith, drunk; one dollar. A COL
ored child, named Adellne, running away from
her parents; discharged. Robert Gaillard.
breaking q street lamp; one dollar and cost Of
repairing, or twenty days. William Bailey and
Henry Draine, drunk and disorderly; turned
over to a trial Justice.
Trial Justlces' Courts.
Smart Grant was before Trial Justice Rol-
Inns, on Saturday, charged with ASSEMBLING July
Smalls. He was sentenced to pay two dollars
and coets, or spend twenty days in Jail.
N. Hogan, white, brought a suit against
John Peronneau, colored, for the recovery o.
q horse, which he alleged the latter had oh
tained by passing of a glandered horse In e1-
change. The case was tried before Trial Jus.
tice John G. Mackey apd q jury. The jury
rendered q verdict in favor OF Hogan, return
ing him the sound horse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23

TAKE COURAGE, ISvALlDs.-Pain and weak
ness produce dependency, and the Invalid
who is laborIng under bodily torture, debility
and mental depression at the same time Is In
deed in q pltlable condition. But let all who
are thus situated take heart. A balm Is pro-
vlded both for their physical and mental infr'
miles In Hostetter's Stomach Bltters. Among
the commonest sources OF pain, uneasiness
and melancholy are the diseases which affect
the stomach, the liver, the alimeniary canal,
the nerves and the musclep, such as dyspep-
sla, bilious disorders, constipation, headache,
hJsteris, and rheumatism, all of which yield
readily to the regulating, invigorating and
purifying influence OF this peerless vegetable
tonic, stlmulant and restorative. Take cour-
age, sorrowful inVallds; you will find the help
you need In Hostetter's Bitters.
sep23-mwf3D&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
Hayana Market.

HAVANA, September Ia.
sugar Irregular; demand good at full prices;
merchants refused u purchase, owing to the
high demands OF holders; market closed quiet and
steady; Nos 10 TO IL g, loyal reals per arrobe;
Nos Is to 90 D 8, 1lIal3 reals. .Molasses sugar,
7Xas1 reals for Nos 8 to 10. Muscovado sugar,
fair to good refining bloyant; stock scarce; gro
Gerry grades, 1lAa114 reals. Molasses nominal.
Sugar at Havana and Matanzas.stocR IN ware:
house, 900, 900 boxes and 2100 hhds. Receipts OF
the week, 5000 boxes and 22e hhds; exported dur.
ing the week, II, 600 boxes and 200 hhds. tnclud.
inR 5000 boxes and Is hhds to the United
States.
LUMBgR.-Whlte pine In fair demand at $4la42;
pitch pine frmer at $40. Cooperage fiat. Frt lights
irregular: vessels in demand; small craft In de,
mand for the United States. To Northern and
Southern ports In the UHlted States, per box Of
sugar, 81 i2Hal 25; per hid. Of sugar, s. 26a5 so;
ner hid. OF molasses, So 25a3 rs. To Falmouth
and orders, 30i36s per ton.
Sugar frmer; No. y Dutch standard, lo1alll4
reals per arrobe. Exchange steady; Oh United
states 60 q days. currency, 3Xa4A premium; short
sight, 5s5K premium; 60 days gold, TX od pre-,
sOX premium; on Paris, Is premium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23
Interior Cotton Markets.

September 20.
Sales of c. ton today IS bales; mlddllng lo5ac'
ORANGEBURG, September ~;
Sales of cotton during the week 81 p1.es. W.
quote: ordinary l4Hc; low middllng Io7ac' N'u'
ding Ice. ...,,,, oo,,omhar 10
The cotton market has been rather orlsK ior Sae
mast week: the sales amounted to 90 bales wv,
inc TO a depression in foreign markets plices rutea
somewhat .ower yesterday, ana we quole "'u-
dlIngs ut TIC. ,, e.,,emhar 10
Cotton 18Xc; A tales sold during the week;
LAURENs, SEPTEMBER w.
Cotton Ia quoted at loo. M
Weeks sales 1866 bale.-li75 Boston sPInneIs'
10 nome consumption, 10 for New YORK. To-Day.
Friday. our market dull and irregular 81 lolloW.
Inc figures: Low mlddlings SIC mlaulugs ~
weeks receipts 1851 bales, against llZo Lne pFsuL.
ous one, and 673 the corresponding week lass
season; shipments 1921.
There was m active market until noon to-uay
AZ i7c for fner cotton; but uofsvoraoie news
from New York depressed the market, ana IL
closed unsettled. Sales were made IN tne alpeI-
noon at tic, but that ixure was ny no meaus es-
tablished. Business for Thursday anu to.uay
shows-recelpts ISL bales, shipments SOU safes
878 bales. ..,,o,o IN
The market Is nominal at l6Ac Tor low mla-
dling5.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-23

FURcHGoTT. BENEDICT 4 Co. announce to
the public that they will open their new store
No. 275 King street, on Monday, September 80.
Preparations are made for the display of the
very latest and finest styles of Dress Goods,
(all descrlptions,) shawls, &C., and ladies' are
most respectfully requested TO inspect the
very latest fashions before supplying Them
selves for the season. Our prices will be reg
ulated according to the lowest New York price
currents. Respectfully, %FURCRGorT, BENEDICT
& Co. sepl9