davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-14

FOR HAVANA
9ohcAlng at Cedar Keys md Key West,
Carrying the United STATES Mail,
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY
-S@SA The New Orleans, Florfdm
S@~N#s4a33n ana Havana Steamship Company
Shsle&%ssss5 VIII dispatch their new and u1guT-
%RaakSs@ passed fast passenger steamship
nARGARET,
j. Nice. BAKER COmmandAr,
WEDNESDAY,, November 6, 1872.
FSoa7 She foot of Calliope street, First Dfatr7e4
RATES OF PASSAGE:
1s.t To Havana. To Cedar Ksyg.
ss aotE9' 50 ss"Sss s.oos..o....S $40 G25
SISSI 20 age ;..:............ 20 70
;. ihFoaSa bills Of lading issued to all poi1+a nr
ms OF railroads in Florida and on the It. johns
Ever also, TO New York Savannah and CbarIeston
iRrough ol!Ls Of ladng and passage tickets given
70 70 a@npa va Cedar Keys and landing freight On
1oae out the company's bills of laatug gfpned
aEi9 none signed after sailing of the steamer
q. Splehoid passenger accommodations and thrnugh
tlckoEs g1yen to above points.
No tregh received without hermit Fr,r, - = az
fee eoA+AA" iE0n GA5 oH
9of HeIgaV OF passage apply to
d. T. ROBERTS, Treasurer
No. l29 Common straat
ew oyer Lhe LOHisiana National RanF
ne steamship HAVANA foOws on LyF1VEa
av-e-nZa L.lo-L u. de5 "
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-14

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
THE GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.
ALL RAIL. cLoss CONNECTIONS, NO OMNIBUS
TRANSFERS, AND SUPERIOR EQUIPMENTS
Pullman Palace Day nnd Sleeping Cars
through without change to
ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE AND LYNCHBuRG.
On and after SUNDAY, October %, DAILY TEAMS
Will leave the depot at foot Of Canal street AZ
1880 A. M, and 5:f3 p. NJ.
AND ARRIVE At
2:25 p. III. and 1850 P. NJ.
yHE COAST ACCOMMOD4TION TRAIN will leave
Canal street depot
Every Saturday at $3.50 Po NJ. and arrive
Every eIonday at 10 A. GZ.s
Running TO and from Ocean Sprtng>
Excursion sSkets for sale Saturday aad S;opdag as
HALF PRICE.
Passengers for louisville. via sssbiie sYons
3omery Decatur and Nashville can 20 through
direct by taking either ths $50 A. III or SIS P
A. trains, connecting at Louisville With rail,
!Hads North, Bass and Westo Sleeping Cars
Pasaengera foE ~. Xouie take sfe SIS p. Hf
train, with seeQins "a, sArsGsL y.ita.,1l.
change @'
Passengevs for Qynefburs ana y-oah;np-
ton take The 81. ?. H train and seeQIuS 81.
through 10 bFnchi,urs.
Passengers foe RtEanra, Macon. Aueusrn,
ana al points in the Gdt and Atlantic St8t4s
take eithe6 Hhe $50 a. NJ or SIS P. 81 train
Jones agent, "'' &c %
New Orleans 9icSes ofica-~Corner Of Camp and
Common s:Geete opposite City Hetel. $40
:. r: LUED AgenS,
y. II. SCRANTON
General superintendent
NORMAN g. JONES
ocY General Freight and Ticket Agan9
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-14

oIEAM BkTWBEE BREMEN AND NEW OPrFAEE
VIA HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HkVIHA A1'0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
TIE NER YORK VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT MARKETS..
The Daily Bulletin, OF Thursday, September

The Daily Bulletin, OF Thursday, September
IL, says:
New potatoes are without material change.
Sweets in good demand, at $4a4 90. Vege-
tables continue slow at about former prices.
Our quotations are 10 bulk; In shipping order
so cents per barrel must be added. we quote:
EARLY Rose at 81 50a2, and early Goodrlcn ana
Jackson whites at 81 25a1 rs. We quote vege-
tables: Green corn 75ca$l per 100. Bed onions,
per Dbl, $2a2 so; do Connecticut s2a3 6o per lOo
strings. Cucumbers, Long Island, 2ba5Oc per
100. Squash, marrowfat, per Dbl 60casl. New
lurnips 81 26al so per Dbl. Cabbages $Sal2 per
100. 'Beets, Jersey, 81 so. Tomatoes, 6Oa7Oc
per basket. Egg plant 76ca$l per dozen.
Lima beans slsl rs per bag.
Peaches are in fair request about yester-
days prices. Apples still very quiet. Pears
fairly active for the choice varieties; best
omInon descriptions dull. Other articles with
out essential change. We quote as follows:
'Apples-Permaln, per Dbl, slal 70; fall plpplns,
do, 60casl 25; pound sweets, do, $lal 70;
blush, do, ST. 25a1 rs. Pears-Bartletts per
crate. $2a2 So; do, per Dbl, ssa9; Dnichess,
do, $7a9; Flemish beauty, per crate, 81 5Oa3 Do;
table, per Dbl, s2a3; common, do, $la2. Grapes
per ID. Ease; Delaware, do, lOal2c.
Peaches Delaware, good to prime, per crate,
per basket, 4Oca$l; Jersey, 49,, SSocasl.
Plums-green cages. per Dbl, s6a6; blue DO,
s5a6; blue do, $6a7. MelOns-nutmeg, Jersey,
Der Dbl, 3sca$l; water, Jersey, per 100, sl2a
is: do, seconds and culls, s3al3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
LI1CONICS.

THE State board of equalization will meet
in the county auditors office, .Flre-proof Build
ing. on Monday next at IL NJ.
There will be a moonlight excursion TO
sulliyan's Island every night. The steamer
leaves Ferry wharf at seven P. NJ, and touches
at Mount Pleasant.
"A colored woman fell down in a fit about
nine o'clock last evening at the corner OF King
and Cannon streets. She was partially re-
a,ored to consciousness and carried home.
Joseph Aston, the negro who was Injured
m theN Northeastern Railroad Thursday morn
inc. was much worse yesterday. He Will
probably die. mo,
The prospect holds good for cheap coal
+b,o w,nter. The weekly statements from
the Pennsylvania mines show that proouctlon
ia steadily on the Increase; so much 30 that IL
ia difficult for the companies 10 ma'n'A'n
even the present low rates. -,
Hereafter the fine steamer Dictator Will
leave Palatka on Friday afternoon, ana So
yapnsh on Sunday morning, arriving al
charleston on Sunday afternoon. She sails
from Charleston every Tuesday at halfpast
8 P. NJ.
The nou.appearance Of Mister George Lee
the leisureloving Judge of the Inferior Court,
cost the county another seventy.f five dollars
Yesterday. By the way, upon whose ''pay GER
tlacatesn are these expenses to be paid, or
rather who Is 1t that will have the lmpudence
to sign them when it is notorious that the
court has simply been hanging around await
Ing the pleasure of this junketing Judge!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
THE GREAT EASTERN CIRCUS.

Charleston adores a circus; especially when
q good one. All the children (many OF them
with gray hairs) were in a torment yesterday;
and the disappointment was keen when 1t was
found that the parade through the streets
could not take place. Alright the huge paVil-
ion on the Citadel Green was packed full, and
numbers of persons, greenbacks In hand, were
refused admission. The performance was ex-
ceilent. Clowns, riders, athletes and ring
masters surpassed themselves, and the com
ical interlude OF the Pick wick Club was greet
ed with shouts Of laughter. The skiltul
pantomlmist who performed this feat changed
himself from Mr.. Plekwick to the Fat Boy,
from the Fat Boy to Wrinkle, and from Wrinkle
to Sam Weller In the twlnkling OF an eye,
riding at full speed the while. The audience
made their sides ache. Attached to the circus
Ia a fue collection of animals, Including sew
e-al rare varieties. The show OF lions Is large,
and the pair OF elks are o Joy forever. There
will be two performances to-day; one In the
afternoon and the other at night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
READY FOR ACTION.

Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell have OH
board the steamer Charleston three presses
These are to replace similar presses disabled
IN the recent unfortunate fire In their estao-
lishment. They hope to have them at work
on Monday morning. As the carpenters Will
have finished the repairs In the press.room oT
tonight, and as the balance of their machine
ry will be In The steamer which sails from
New York to-day, Walker, Evans d Cogswell
hope, in a very few days, to be able to an
nounce their readiness to execute all their
orders, with that excellence and promptness
which have 30 long distinguished their house.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14

FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN MULvANEY.-The re-
mains of the late Captain james MulVaney ar
rived here at an early hour yesterday morning,
by the South Carolina Railroad, and were con-
veyed by a deputatlon Of his friends to the
aibernian Hall, where they lay In state until
fen o'clock. They were there visited by the
vnempers of the various societies to which he
nelonped, and many other persons. At ten
o'clock they were escorted to the Cathedral
chanel, by the Hibernian, Mechanics, and st.
Patrick's Benevolent Societies, the survivors
Association, and the Irish volunteers. Inc
church was well filed, and among the con-
gregation were many of Charleston's most
prominent citizens. The funeral services were
performed by the Rev. Father Qulgley. At
the conclusion the remains were taken 70
Magnolia Cemetery, to be Inferred there.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
ARRIVED YEsTEKDAi.

Steamship. Charleston, Berry, New York.lelt
Il co, U ID Anrens d CO, D A ANNE. A ID Adger.,
Adams, Damon & CO, Walnut, Edwin Bates q
co, q Blschon 4 co. VIM n Bird q co, q Brown,
T III BRISTOL d co, J Burke d son, Bollmann Bros,
Bulcken & WohItman, T l. Bissell; u BOYD, CAPT
Bradley, b Boyd, l 8 Budd, GA Berry Wick. d
Bruuing & CO, J Bosch. T N Cater, Cameron,
Barkiey d co, W q Lhafee & co, J Campsen q co,
G Henry j. CO, l. Cohen d CO, Jas Oantwell, Cohen
i co, Charleston Gas co, Daily News. charleston
City Railway co. Dowie. NOISE q Davis, P Doty.
R Douglass, J B Duval & SON, Jos Dothage, F "
Ernest, Elias Bros, d f Fleming & co, Furcngott,
Benedict d co, l l. Falk y co, PL Gulllemln, Jno
s Fairly d CO, forsythe, McComb 4 co. Green,
d Goldsteln & Son, h Gerdts q co, Hart q CO, M
Hunt, U Hickey, l Il Hall & co, p Haley; WIN
ston, crews & CO, Jose lara. De As Johnson,
Klinck, Wickenberg Il CO, Ii Katie d co. KIDS.
man & Bro, P B Laldne d co, a Lengnick, w y
Law, A LANCER, Laurey, Alexander q Co. Loc ( ~ q
Marshall 4 CO, VIM Mckay, P F Murray, McLoy
& RICE, n Marks. Mantoue i co, Martin & Mood,
q McClenahan, WA Mehrtens, 3 X Marshall q
co. G a Norwood. Edw Perry; = o,Neil; u , Sri,'
Up Poppenheim, A 7 Prenal, W T Paddon, I'd
Rankin, kavenel, Holmes q CO, Capt @ Tlveot,
r Thomlinson q co. Jno F Taylor q co. vost; r !,
Wieters, = q Wilson Il BIO, walker, Evans q
Cogswell, Geo Ii Walter d CO.. Steiens, werner q
QUICKER, ShacEeiford & Kelly, wagner q Monsees,
Il B StOddord IL co. J SnJueI, ocnueili ~
Yates Il co, steele Il Wardel, W steele, Smith d
Walk, Southern Express CO, Railroad Agents, and
others.
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, from Savannah,
Beaufort. Pacific and Chisolm's Landings. bale
colt on and mdse. To Rsvenel, Holmes d co, A NJ
Adper. F Kressel, Sian d Seignious, Ned Bird,
Jonn Gardner, Southern Express co.
SIoop Rebecca, Granville, from Pom PoD. $50
bushels rough rice. To J X Prlngle& Son.
ROat from James Island. l bag sea island cot
ton. To Fraser Il Dill.
Boat from Christ Church. 2 bags sea island cot.
ton. To Stoney & Lowndes.
Boat from Johns Island. bags sea Island cot
ton. To Stouey & Lowndes.
Boat from st Paul's. 2 bags sea Island cotton.
To Sloney & Lowndes.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gulf Stream, Hunter, Philadelphia
w A CourtenaV.
Wrecking steamer A winsnts, Quinn, Key West
-E F Sweegan.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gulf Stream, Hunter, Phliadeipnia'
FROM THIS OFT.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New loih'
UP FOR THIS PORT.
schr Traveller, Hodges. Mt New York, llth sep
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Tiber, Miller, from Liverpool, August 2Stn,
and was or Great 0rmstead August ZStR.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK. September l3.
Arrived, steamships Leo and Vio!et.
MEMORANDA.
The brig Frontier. Nichols, for Beaufort sc,
cleared at Boston 10th inst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
TILE EsToN NEWs:% SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER IA. 1872,

TO Hayre- on uplands. OoastWlse-to New York
by steam 81 on uplanda and - on sea islands,
81 80 2 fierce on rice; coo q Dbl on rosin;
by saIl No p b on cotton; - p fierce
on rice; SOC 2 barrel on rosin; So 2 Il on
lumber; $40 p II on timller. To Boston, by sail,
nc 2 b on upland cotton; rosln CSC; resawed
stun $10@10 so; phosphate $5@5 SO. To Provi-
dence, by saIl $40 2 on boards, Nc y b on
cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New York rates.
70 Phila ielphia, by steam 50 p on cotton;
by sail, $sR II on boards; 50 5o@1o on timber; So
per ton on clay, and $3as3 80 on phosphates. TO
Baltimore, by steam &c p b by sail, So SCOT =
II on boards; $s@s so on timber; So rs p
ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de.
msnd by our merchsn "a to take lumber frelShts
from Georgetown, 8. O., DarIen and satills River,
Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and s1o@12 p n are the rates on lumber and
boards.
misunderstanding 10 day bln0 2oA.
Domestic E1oHLNel-The banks purchase
sieht checks on New York at H@H per cent. OIL,
and sell at par.
aoLD-l20l3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
4 NEW SPORTSMANS CLUB
The Came Laws to be Enforced and the
Hunting Code to be ltevived.

A number of gentlemen held a meeting yes
terday in this city for the purpose OF organ
izlng a club for the protection and cultivation
of judicious game laws In South Carolina.
Colonel Samuel q. Mortimer was called to the
chair. The number of registered members
was reported as aity-6ve. After an interest,"
Ing discussion of an hour the meeting then
proceeded to the election of officers for the
ensuing year. Professor F. s. Holmes was
elected president and James 2. Lessesne,
ESQ. secretary and treasurer. 1t was resolved
that this club shall be called the "Carollna
sportsman's Club" that an executive counc
of three experienced sportsmen be appointed
by the president; which council shall seiect
Ave gentlemen as vice-presldents, one TO rep
resent each of the seaboard counties. Ine
president and council were also empoWereo u
appoint the special and standing committees,
which Will report at the next meeting OF tne
club. to be called by the president. Inc fol-
lowing are the special committees: flrst' "
frame a revised CO lie of game laws TOT SCUM
Carolina, to be submitted to the Legislature
of TIA next session; second, to restore the olo
"Hunling Code for Carolina sportsmen'" 70
be used as a guide for our young men IN tue
field; third, to frame a constitution ana os-
lava for this club. The standing committees
are: First, on hunting and hounds; second,
on game birds and dogs; third, on nsn ana
5sbing: fourth, on yachts and boats; nth, Oh
hunters, horses and equipments; sixth, on the
natural history of the quadrupeds, birds and
fab of South Carolina, especially with q view
to their migratory habits, food and usefulness.
The officers of the club are to be es-oJtclo
members of all the above named committees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

The wonderful impetus which has character
ICED the business circles of this city for the
| last two weeks has caused everybody 10
brighten up their faces, aud many persons to
brighton I'D the fronts of their houses loo.
The Deyereux Brothers are now engaged ID
oyerhsulipp several business houses on King
street.. between Wentworth and Market. The
| clothing house of Mr.. William Matthlessen, at
the southwest corner OF King and wentworth
streets, has just received a fresh coat OF paint
Internally and externally at the hands OF these
gentlemen, and is greatly improved In appear
ance thereby. The clothing house OF Messrs.
J. d. Lawton g. Co., on the northwest corner
of King and Market streets, has been similarly
treated, with q like result. The hat store OF
Mr.. C. q. johnson, "Temple Of Fashion" in
King opposite Hasel, Is likewise being over
hauled and repainted. The scafolding In
front Of the new building upon the "Hermit-
agen site has recently been taken down, and
the workmen are now engaged In putting the
finishing touches to the Interior. The exterior
presents q very neat appearance. 1t has an
| iron front with Huted Corinthlan columns.
The improvements to the new stand OF Furch-
pott Benedict g. Co., next door to the above,
are progressing rapidly; and that enterprislng
firm will soon be able to take possession OF
their new quarters.
Mrs. G.. Stackley, the milllner, In King
street, next to the corner of Wentworth, has
concluded to open a branch OF her establish
ment up town, and, for that purpose, is hsv-
Ing a new store built on the west side Of King
street, a few doors above Spring. The store
will be of wood, one story of fifteen feet high,
and twenty-five feet front by forty deep. The
front will have a wide doorway with one large
show.window on either side. The building is
being erected by Mr.. E. L. Levy, and will be
flushed by the first of October.
The attractive situation and construction oil
the new offices in the Cotton Exchange build
ing are inducing their occupants to take pos
session without delay, and, yesterday, Mr.. W.
K. Ryan, cotton factor, removed from his old
locality on Accommodation wharf to his new
Office in the above structure. 1t Is situatedin
the eastern wing, just west of that of MesSrs.
WHITE Brothers, and has all the special adVan-
uages which make these admirable offices so
desirable. Mr.. Ryan will be found at bis new
place of business from and after to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
III WE'LL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
We are glad that you are applying your
selves to the city water problem, the favor.
able solution of which is fraught with 30
much of real interest and benefit to Charles
ton. The inception of the scheme dates back
now very many years, and thus far the enter
prise has cost the city over one hundred
thousand dollars Sometime In 1867 we heard
ola proposal to buy the Artesian Well proper
ty from the city for one hundred thousand
dollars, purchasers to have certain liberal
privileges. This offer Council declined, for the
reason, as we believe, that, having already
spent 80 much money on the wells, 1t deserV-
ed another effort to utilize them. We read
your review of City Engineer Barbot's plan In
your Issue of yesterday, and applying our ny.
draullc information to them, we think we see
in them something eminently practical. The
"Old, Old Proposition" we confess we don't
like, and we believe we see where 1t wouldn't
work.
The second plan we like better, and recall
instances wherein it would prove moderately
successful.
The last conrriyance we do not distinctly
comprehend, but from the ''Ptolemles' down
to the present time, ''water elevators" on the
continuous plan AVE been found very eh-
Client. We spprehend, however, TINT it will
be hard to operate 1t In a space 30 small as the
bore Of the well admits of, unless 1t Is intend
ed to cause one line of buckets TO descend on
the outside of the pipe, while the others would
ascend through the inside.
What means the petitioners to Council pro-
pose employing of course Is known only 10
themselves; but we believe that they are COM
pstent to solve the problem.
It Is asserted that the NEW well' can be
made to spout one million gallons of water
every twenty-four hours. That is What we
want, and ought to have.
viii the city engineer give us his views on
the subject? CHioooLA'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14

STABBINa AFFRAY.-Robert Fraser, a color
ed man, was slightly stabbed Il in the back and
shoulder on Thursday nlghtlast, at the planta-
ton OF MI. James LaRoehe, on Johns Island,
by another colored man, January Brown.
Fraser was brought to the City Hospital yes
terday, where his wounds were examined
and dressed. he was doing well last evening.
The difficulty originated In q fight which had
occurred several days previous between two
bows, Sons of the men. Brown was arrested
BY the negroes on the plantation and safely
locked up.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14

Tine receipts at this port for the week are as
lollows: Per Central Railroad, S94s bales upland;
per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, 1919 bales upland;
from augusta and landings on the river, 431
Oaies oPiand; BY Florida steamers, 9 bales upland
making q total OF 1854 bales Upland and 90 bales
sea island. against 14Ol bales upland and 10 bales
sea Island s1lae period last year.
The export" for the same lime have been as fol-
lows: To New York, S572 bales upland; TO Bos.
ton, o1s bales upland; to Philadelphia, 2sl bales
up'and; TO Baltimore, 10 bales upland. making u
total Of 1920 bales upland, against o5s bales up.
land for the same period last year.
Crop accounts from various parts OF the cotton
growing section SILL represent the worm aud
rust, together with drought, as doing considera-
BILE damage to the cotton, Willie other sections
give a little more cheering prospect. In this State
reports from some Of the Counties state that the
worm is doing great injury, and the crop IL be-
lieVed to be largely cut Off; others represent the
destruction as complete, the bottom lands suffer-
Ing materially from rust. The information CLEAN.
ed from all the Oottfn States is that the worm
and rust, as well as drought, has materially less.
ened the prospects for o large yield.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14

The STEAMSHIP CHARLEsToN.-This faVorite
steamship, commanded by that popular oficer'
Captain J. Berry, has, after some absence,
resumed her place on the Adger line, and
arrived here yesterday from New York with q
valuable and large general cargo. Among ner
passengers was Bishop Lynch, Of our Guy.
The Aoger line has now on the New YORK
route four most superior vessels, which VIII
afford the best accommodations for freight
and passengers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14

MEssRs. FURcHGoTT, BENEDICT q Co. notify
the public that on or about September 10th
they will remove to their new and elegant
building, No. 275 King street. Besides their
excellent stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, they
will make 1t q special department and lay In
an entire new stock of all kinds OF Carpets.
Ingram and Hemp Carpets, two and three-ply
Carpets, Venetian Floor and Stair Carpets,
Tapestry Ingralns, English Body and Tapestry
Brussels, Floor Oil Cloths, all widths; Bugs,
Mats and Mating, all at very low figures.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
New York Naval stores Market.

NEW luke, SPpVtMUtT II,
The Daily Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 5749
bbls rosln and ITS bbls spirits turpentine. Spir-
Its turpentine is excited and decidedly higher,
owing to an advance at London and an advance
to Sic at Wilmington, and 5sHc has been bid ant
refused, most holders asking 69a6oc at the c:ose.
Sales 1870 bbls OF 67Hc and 200 bbls st 58c. both
ear Y In the day. Rosin is very quiet. the scarcity
OF freight room interfering with transactions.
This lack Of demand has weakened the MAJ ket,
aud offerings have been made at 81 80. Win 81 70
strained, free on board, at So IS. 10 tar We noIice
sales OF 100 bbls Washington at 81 and SO bbls
same on private terms. Pitch steady at 81 so,
with sales Of 60 bbls at that price.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LANGLEY is still making those fine Cotton
Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for 81 so.
Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and oil kinds
of Ladies' furnishing goods, at very low
prices.
Stitching of all kinds done to order, at No.
l6l King street. sepS-lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
aasenge

Per steamship Charleston. from New York
Bishop lynch, q II Hassaw ami wife, Miss Blatn,
Mrs A Lcckel. T Fleming and wife. L Leckel, ) q
Hassaw, E Silcox, A Tsmsberg, John Willy, G ]
Plassman and wife, ] Friend, Mrs Judd. George T
Crargie, Jas Cra1gie, Mrs Balsley, T Norbury, Mrs
E Bragg aud daughter.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via
Beaufort, Hilton Head. and Way Landings-Wm
Harr son, Miss Ellen White. Mrs Gurny, Dol X N
BowIck, J apple, T P BucKly, and five deck.