davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
The Charleston Market.

FOR TIE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, SEPT. IL, 1872.
TIE CRops.-There can be but little doubt that
the character Of the late intelligence from various
sections OF the cotton fields induces the belief
that the upper growth OF the cotton crop has
been largely destroyed by worms, rust and
drought, and that the result OF the crop will de-
pend on the middle AID lower growths. The
continued bad character OF the news has Induced
some 10 bring the result Of the crop down 10
8, $50, 600 bales. Should this figure be produced,
1t will be but a small crop OF American qualities
to meet the demands OF the world.
THE RKcEIPTs.-The arrivals ut the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were 1854
bales, In contrast with 9137 bales for the week
last year. At New Orleans the supplies were 1880
bales, against 2291 bales for the previous year.
The receipts at the cotton ports from September
I, 1872, up to the latest dates, were $500 bales,
10 contrast with l.s44 bales the year before,
showing an increase OF 1915 bales. The total
receipts at the principal Southern markets from
September 1, 1872, up to latest telegraphic intelll-
gence, as compared with the previous year, were
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
Rice, Coffee and Spices.

BOSTON, oeplChDSt y a.:
RICg-CarolIna.-DuriDg the last lorinl NJ LIZ
almost entire absence OF This kind mas OF nscssSi,
ty made tine transactions very limiten; DuC w,
arrival OF some umaI lots mas 0ccisioheu soinc
hnsiness. although the dull STATE or traue generai-
~ has had irs Iu!l effect upon Inc rice BUSINESS.
The new crop promises to be q large one, aithouyn
The limited number OF acres unrer CULTIVATION
c ~ of cnurse, yield anything Ike the quaint.
tV reouired for the couutry's consumption. Prime
Grade. are very scarce, aud Strictly choice ~ now
Hnnhtainabl.. We do not materially change our
1notatlons. Foreign-The business In both Ran
Noon and Patna has been fully up to the average
of his lime Of year, anu the general aspect OF The
market remains unchanged.
CoPFgES.-Tne future OF this market seems un.
certain. Ihe estimated stock 10 Europe and
america continues small, being but Roou. 63 per
cent. Of stock same time In 1871, and but 81 per
cent. OF that in 1910, and the question naturally
arises, can we get along with IS bags where we
formerly used 1901 Buyers generally throughout
the country seem disposed to do this, the trade
being only such as to supply pressing immediate
wants. At present, prices range from AalHc
higher than q yesr ago, and although they mag
fall as low now as then, We cannot believe they
Will remain at 30 low q point. Since our last
prices have declined Ia2c for Rios, hatc Tor Mar
acalbos, nc for Lagusyras, while 10 JaVas prices
remain about the anne
SPIoRs,-A good jopping business has been done
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
TEE COURTS.
Municipal Court.

FmFafE-E.FEH.E
Thomas Norris, disorderly; one dollar. Rob
art McElroy, reported for selling mules with
mt q license; turned over to the city attorney
Thomas Lynch, for allowing bis dog to run at
large and attack q little colored girl; turned
over TO q trial Justice. Nine cows at large
tity cents each. A dangerous hole, near the
Are we'll, at the intersection OF Chapel ano
Alexander streets, was referred to Inspector
Ferguson.
The following is q list of the jurors drawn
for the next.term of the United States District
Court. whi,h will be opened by Judge Bryan
in this city on the first Monday in October:
Grand Jurors-wm. Wright, Conwayboro';
T. O'Brien, Jno. w. Gordon, Robert Gordon, j.
w. Dereef, A. T. Gregovie, 8. Y. Tupper,
Charleston; Chas. 7. Camp, Johnson's Turn
sattsrthwait, Aiken; Polk Gallagher, sumter;
@. P. Remeen, Thos. Adams, Columbia; J. NJ,
Beteell, 0rangeburg; WlSen Gunter, j. W,
Earhardt, lexington; B. d. Newland, Black
Vile; jacob 8. Beck, Salters.
Petit DEMONSTRATING Barrows. Vim: Scott
Kinpstree; Moses Pincknsy, B. Z. Kinloch
J. Cudworth, Henry Faber, L. 7. Gardener
Eugene Hnchet, d. w. Bonnetheau, s.
stoney, Philip Salters. Charleston; Care.
Aiken, Wesley Dargan, Darlington;J J. G.; Cole
Beaufort; Abram Green, Gadsden ; Henr.
Webster, Noah s. Adams, Camden; Paul c
Wyse, Lexington; Benjamin D. Montgomery
b. D. @. Montgomery, William Bolt, 60
lumbia; Wilson Hennegan, Bennettsvllle
z. A. levitt, G.. a. Lowndesoerry, jane
Major. Aiken; r. d. Wiles. Orangeburg; Abra
ham Middleton, Barnwell; L. G. Broughton
Cheraw.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
Interior Cotton Markets.

SUmrER. September 10.
The new crop is now coming In quite freely.
The sales IN this market, including The sales by
sample since last report, foot up about 325 bales.
The market Is quiet, with q s!iRht decline from
the prices OF q few days ago. We quite: Oridl-
nary l5c, good ordinary Tx, low middling lSc,
middling 18Hc, strict mIddiing 1sIc.
~NEwBERRY, september 10.
Cotton Is selllrg at 1Sc.
Gotten Is quoted at l6al8c.
SPARTANBuRG, September 9.
Cotton Is 8 Hing at l7Kc.
COLUMBIA, September II.
Sales OF cotton to-day 70 bales; middliHgs 1sXc.
ORAEeRBURG, September IL.
The market has been quite brisk Tor the past
week or ten days. and upwards or 27O bales were
sold at prices ranging from 1Sc to 1890. Yester-
day the market was euler than usual, aud prices
fell Hc.
MACON, September 10.
The market yesterday Vas dull and dropping.
Previous prices were not obtained. In fact we
may say prices in the afternoon were nearly nom-
inal at from Is to lskc. 1t will be seen, however,
that the r, ceipts are on the increase. Receipts
to-day $50 bales; sales II; shipped 13I.
COLUMBUS, September 10.
Our market showed q local demand. Low mid
dllngs 100, tendency down; sales IL bales; receipts
149; shipments 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

A LUsUs NATUR.B.-Mr. o. P. Folk discov.
cred and captured a few days ago, on his plan.
tation, in Colleton, a curious speckled snake,
of the variety known as the ground-rattle.
snake, about twelve. Inches long, which has
two perfectly shaped heads, each of about the
size of q Lima bean, placed at right angles
with each other, and at obtuse angles with
the body, 30 that the necks and heads form q
semblsnce of the letter Y. The little var
mint has been brought to TIE NEWS office,
where 1t is now to be seen, alive and In good
spirits, (alcoholic,) by all who are Interested
In such reptilian novelties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
IoCAL LACONICS.

The Republican, of last evening" an
nounces that DR.. B. B. Hewitt, who has been
absant ION q professional visit to the up-conn'
try" has returned to this city, Whlch Lie ~
tends to make bis home.
-Moses Pipckney, the sailor, and at present
one of the drawn jurors for the octoDer 'etm
If the United States Court, Is moi tne man
wbo was arrested a few nights ago LOT con-
cool,np himself UPON q vacant lot in Charlotte
street.
Available diamond ring, stolen from I'D.
zsnopa a shorttime ago, has been recovered
A workman ID the employ Of the Devereuz
Rrothers purchased IL for fifteen cents from
little colored girl in King street, and placed u
In the hands Of Mr.. John Il. Devereu1, Whe
delivered 1t to the owner yesterday.
AT a meeting Of the Catholic Institute
held last evening, a new constitution was SUD-
n,tted, which will be acted upon at the mex
meeting. Resolutions of respect to the mem,
ory of DR.. Birmingham were also adopted, anu
a blank leaf of the minute book ordered 20 oe
devoted to his memory.
Captain E. G. Hoffman, the ooardlns-om
nar of the Customhouse, and captain Oh tne
National Zouaves, left Charleston for New
york. last evening, on board of the steamship
South Carolina, He will purchase the uni
forms for his company while in that city. He
erneots also to attend the Soldiers and Sailors
Convention, at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
-Mlster George Lee, Judge OF the Inferior
Con;t. had not recovered sufficiently yester-
day from the effects of his pleasure trip
North, to deecend to the vulgariues of com
mon business. At least it Is 30 supposed, since
he failed to appear at the courtroom, ana tne
CLERK, after waiting a half hour upon his non
or, was reluctantly obliged to book another
sayenty-aye dollars against the county.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
OF the diseases which have caused tn

OF the diseases which have caused the
deaths above shown not one has been OF q
malignant character. There has been no sign
of yellow fever or its forerunner, the 'broken
bone" fever. Smallpox, cholera and the rest
OF the CHASTITY crew OF plaques have been
equally unknown, and the fevers and other
ailments which have claimed their Victims
have been such ordinary, Isolated and non.in-
fictitious ailments as are Incidental to every
zone. OF the deaths among the whites set
down as caused by accidents" &C., two were
cases of homicide, Perez and McDowell,) five
were the result of old age, two OF intempe-
| rance, one O insanity, and there was one SOIL
tary case of sunstroke. Of the deaths from
"accIdents," &C., among the colored people,
one was a case of homicide, fJohnson,) anoth-
err was a case of accidental drowning, nine
teen were from old age, one was from insanity
and two from the effect oil heat, not sunstrokes.
In regard to the weather during the sum-
mer, Charleston has been, In comparison with
most of the other cities In the country,
extremely fortunate. There have been no
such days OF oppressive heat as nave been re.
ported in other cities, from New York 10 New
Orleans and from Boston to San Francisco,
aud there has been no day in which there has
not been a cool, invigorating breeze right
from the open ocean at least twice In The
twenty.fo ur hours. The highest point reached
by the mercury III any shaded place
was ninety-tour degrees, and this was
only for an hour or two in the middle of
a few days in August. The highest daily
mean of the thermometer, as recorded by Mr..
]. E Evans, the local observer of the Upited
States Signal Service, was sS.5 degrees, the
lowest daily mean 6S.2 degrees, and the aver
age for the entire season only sl.s degrees.
These figures are chosen because they afford
a ready means of comparison with data from
a similar source in other places, and we would
be most happy to have any city, Town or ham
let on the thirty-second parallel of longitude
to beat them If 1t can.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

lands and Floridas and It'll bales Of uplands for
Tim vesr previous. These supplies came as fol.
lows, say, of uplands, per South Carolina Rail-
road. s5Ia bales; per Northeastern Railroad, 7o7;
savannah and Charleston Railroad, 12o; Peedee,
1to. Florida, s. or sea islands, Edisto, q; Christ
Church, IS; James Island. II; johns lsiand, =;
Beaufort, 1; Florida, 27; WadmalaW, l, Northeast
ern Railroad, l.
TEE COTTON MARKET.-The market for this
staple had a steady character at the opening OF
the week, but became easier, with somewhat In
| creased supplies and free offerings, the foreign
| centre being at loH@loAd, receded to 1od
a ii for midjling uplands. AtNeW YORK tnerates
were at 22ilc, and declined to 2lAc, Wnle
at this point this grade was at 1ehc, and feceaed
to 1870 2 fb. The q ovements at Liverpool anu
New York during this period were as follows:
| On Friday, September 9Th, the former was quiet,
uplands 1oH@1oId, sales 10 600 bales; inc latter
was firm, uplands 22Gc, sales 24o7 paIes. VI
| Saturday the former was quiet and STEADY, up
lands ioH@1o1d. sales 10000 bales; the latter
was easier at 22Hc, sales 27o bales. On Monday
the former closed heavy, uplsnds 1oH@loAd,
Hales 10, 900 bales; the latter was weak at 2zc,
| sales 80 bales. On Tuesday the former CLOSED
| dull. uplands l0Kd, sales 10000 bales; the latter
| vas lower, uplands 2lAc, sales Ills bales. on
| Wednesday the former was heavy, uplands log
| lloyd, sales 10000 bales; the latter was easy al
21Xc, sales 2215 bales. Yesterday the former
| was dull. uplands 1od, sales 5000 bales; the latter
was quiet at 2iHc.
The sales and prices OF cotton In this market lor
the week just terminated were as follows: on
| Friday, September 6, there was q good demand,
but buyers were restricted In their purchases
| by the light stock, which was held firmly. Sales
800 ba cs, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted
at 16@lSH, low mIddlIng 10, middllng lsh, STRICT
| mlddllng zoe p fb. On Saturday there was q fair
| inquiry at steady rates. Stock light. Sales 500
bales, ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at
I8@1SH, low middling 10, mIddling lsh, ana
strict middling zoe 2 fb. On Monday the market
opened steady, but became easier, with a par'ia'
decline OF H@Xc p ID. Sales 300 bales, ordinary
| to good ordinary being quoted at l6@1sH, low
mlddlipg 1s%@ls, middllng leH@1eh, aud strict
middIing 1s%c p f. On Tuesday the market was
easier and prices declined H@kc q ID. Sales
600 bales. ordinary to good ordinary being quoted
| at 1e@1sA, low middllng 1SA, mlddltng ls@lsH,
! strict middling 1sHc . fb. On wednesday there
| was a fair demand at prices about re y 10 easier.
| Sales 100 bales, ordinary 10 good ordinary oelng
quoted at 1913, low middling lSH, mlddllng 10,
strict middling 1okc p fb. Yesterday the article
| was dull and easy. Sales 200 bales, say Is at IL,
10 at 1sk, 10 at 1sX. g at lsT, So at 100 2 ID. We
quote somewhat nomlnally:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
Exports.

"
NEW YoRK-Per steamship South Carolina-1405
bales upland cotton, "a tcs rice, 40 bales domes.
tics ana goods, 1872 bbl3 naval stores, and 81 pKgs
sundries.
of upIand cotton, 20 tierces rice, 237 bbls rosln,
10 casks clay, 20 bales domesttcs. 20 rolls leather,
S hhds and s bundles hides. IL bales vanilla, 1e
bales rags, 1877 pkgs dried fruit, $4,000 feet lumoeri
and 90 packages sundlies.
Exports or the Week ending Sept'ber IL.
FOREIGN.
PORT IN GREAT BAITAIN-Per BIT bark Arcnl'
tect-2ss5 bbls rosin, 6S2 bbls spirits turpentlne'
IL, 600 feet lumber.
BosroN.-Per steamship Mercedita-s tlerces
rice, 283 bales upland cotton, Sol ODDS losin' DOL
bpls spirits iurpentlne, Z packages sundr1es. -o,,
NEW YoRg.-Per elesmship Champlon-lZs
bales upland cotton. 81 tierces rice, 536 Dds rosiD,
100 casks cay, 90 bales domestlcs, 10 Dnnoies
slaves, bbls 1our, l cask crockery, 10 packages
dried fruit, s bales roots, 8 rolls leather, ana Q
pkes sundries. ...Per steamship Jas Adger-l Dag
sea ialand aud 95s balen upland cotton, 10 llerces
rice, liz bales doLestlc5 and goods, lug Dols Oh
rosIn, 100 bbls flour, 8! casks OF clay, IA bundles
tidea, 2I bb!s and 90 bags dried fruit, FL bales OF
roots, IL bales wool. q boxes and 81 o6ls s9ndries,
S rolls leather, anu SO packages. ....Per schr Lily
-224, 900 feet railroad lies.
B~ALTIHoRK-Per schf Matoaka-275 Ions pnos'
plate rock. ~ ooo
bales cotton, 142 bales domestics and goods, ID
tierces rice, 1884 pbls naval stores, 80 oonoles pa.
per, 10 bales waste, IL pkgs dried fruit, aud II
pkgs sundrtes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
Now York Rice Market.

- NRW YORK, Septe1nDcT II,
The Daily Bulletin says: The market Is fairly
active on Rangoor and Carollnas. With a scarcity
OF Patna and very few sales. The reports from
the outh received by the leading hoLse here are
To the effect that about tw0-tnirds Of the crop
nave been safely harvested, that very little dam
age has been done by the caterpillar, and lhaE
lie yield is likely to be considerably above the
average. The present supply Of old crop or caro-.
through until the new crop IS marketed, aud THIS
fact fully sustaIns the current range OF prices,
but lower rates will necessarily rule on the new
crop. Sales are SEQ bags Rangoon at 7d7Ic, and
80 tlerces Carolina at 82za9AS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

THE GREAT EASTERN CIRCUS AND MENACE
RM.-This mammoth show will reach Charles
ton this morning and exhibit upon the Citadel
Green in the afternoon and evening. In the
forenoon q grand procession will be made
through the principal streets. The procession
viii consist of an elegantly-appointed band
chariot, twenty-five cages containing wild ami
mal5, one of them surmounted by Herr Len
gel and several of his performing animals, five
camela, two buffaloes, one elephant, a number
OF handsome horses, with gaudily-dressed
riders, and a calliope or steam piano. 1t re-
quired twenty.elght ears of the South Carolina
Railroad to transport the show hither from
Columbia, and 1t will occupy six large pavllIons
upon the Green. The menagerie contains a
large and varied collection of animals and
birds, and the performance In the ring is high
ly spoken Of by the press of the cities through
which the show has passed. There will be a
balloon ascension In the afternoon. The ex-
hiblnpu viii continue two days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
Hotel Acknowledgements IL.
PAVILION HOTEL.

PAVILION HOTEL.
NJ. Mckenzie, Florence; A. J. McQua!a'
Georgetown; o. Conlin, Augusta; 0. d. VIII
hanson, Darlington; NJ. G. Brewer, Norm
eastern Railroad; 7. J. Woods, Graham's cross
Roads: W. h. Connor, Jr., St. Stephens; 'no
Nettles, Northeastern Railroad; +. J. Pierson
ST. Stephens; B. T. Hagard, Georgetown; w
J. spiers, Jacksonville; Hrs. Savage, SUFFOLK
Virginia.
F. Nisblt, Savannah; W. G. Johnson, Al
austa: Rev. G.. d. Bracket and vile, s. W
Bernaden, Philadelphia; J. II. Sigh and wife
Florida; C. G. steinfunier, G. W. Potter, New
York: B. D. Townsend, Society Hill: W. .
Powell, Baltimore; P. w. Newton, Hartford
P. L. Virgins, Beaufort, s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

are In demand by our merchants to- take lum.
Der freights from Georgetown, s. O., Darien
and Satilla River, Ca, ind Jacksonville, Fla, to
Northern ports, and 1922 2 N are rates on
lumber inc boards.
DOMESTIC E~xoHANaE.--The banks are purchas.
ing sight checks on Hew York at H@K per
cent. or; time bills nominal. They are selling
sight checks at par.
MISUNDERSTANDING B%ILLs.-The rate yester.
| day was COX for so day bills.
GoLD.-The brokers we're yesterday buying at
IL and selling at IS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
receipts by Railroad, September Ia.
sorrH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

o., b,ies cotton, 70 bales goods, lss bbls rosin
onG crnde. AZ bbls spirits lurpentlne. and lear
stocs. 10 Railroad Agent, pelzer, Rodgers q CO,
prnrie & Son, Kinsman 4 Howell. T P Smith, @
" Williams & co. E H Frost & co. W O Bee q. 60,
Baraen l. Parker, Sloan & seigntous. Burmeister
4 Zerbst, Crawley i Dehon, VIM & Ryan, Az
Mulliaan, Mnrdaugh 4 Weekly, Reeder q Davis,
L. DeSaussure, A 8 Smith, W B Williams q Son,
W W smith, F l. Meyers, Johnston. Crews d CO.
q Follln Il Son, P q Trenholm, Walker, Evans 4l
CogsweD, and others.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
nenr,ne 11s bbls rosIn, cars Of lumber and wood,
mdse. &c. To Whliden q Jones. Kinsman 4
Howell, Barden d Parker, Pelzer, Rodgers q CO.,
E 81 Frost & co, " K Ryan. TP smith, 7 9 Boag,
Walter 4 co, Reeder & Davis, Caldwell b Son, G
lew. Trenholm l. Son, A s Smith. W Bee 4
90. Or Holmes. Pringle d Sou, Mowry 4 aen,
Ruailroad co, cotton unclaimed, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. September IL.
SPIRITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of 1903 bbls-s9 bbls
at 5sc, Ga do at $50, 232 do at 55c, and Is do at
Ro.Neaarket quiet. Sales OF 1920 bbls at
So IS FIR strained, 81 so for extra Nc /, 81 70 i9r
CR1rDE TURPENTMB.-Sale5 Ct 1865 bblsjat 81 90
for yellow oip and 81 80 for virgin; IS bbls at ST
for yellow dip, S. for virgin and s. 25 for hard.
CoTToN.-MarEet displays more activity. SAFES
of l0l bales-1 bale at 18c, I at l9c, 70 at lSxc, Ii
at lskc, and 10 at 1shc per pound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

TIE FRUIT TRADE.-Onr readers will notice
this morning that W well-known names in
tho fruit trade of Charleston have united for
carrying on the importing and selling of for
eign and domestic trults. These are Mr..
Frank Kressel, Jr., and Mr.. Henry Brandes,
the latter late of the firm of Paul, WEIGH &
Brandes. Both of these gentlemen are tho
roughly conversant with the trade, and, from
their well-known regulations, they may be
relied upon to give purchasers satisfaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
New York Naval Stores Market.

NEW IOAht ECPUCIHOOF IL.
The Daily Bulletin says: Receipts to-day $3.50
bbls rosIn, % bbls spirlis turpentlne. % bbls tar.
Spirits are III light supply. while with advices re-
ceiyed or an advau ce az Wilmington strengthen.
asked, with CSC freely bid. Sales l29 bbls at 65c.
and so BIB 8 to arrive at sc. Strained rosln very
quiet and about STEADY. Sales ESQ Dds good
strained at 81 10. Tar continues qalet; Dut tne
snnniv ia more liDnral and prices decidedly lower.
Wilmington rope is offered at 81. Pitch stesuy
at 81 so,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

In. all kinds. and prices remain very strong. par
ticularly for cloves and casRia. Our quotations.
In price since January last, and are still tending
strongly upwards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

A COMPLIMENT TO AN EDrToR.-The many
Charleston friends of Patrick Walsh, Esq, OF
the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, will be
glad to hear that he has been nominated by a
very complimentary vote of the Democracy OF
Richmond County to represent them In the
Georgia Legislature. A nomination, In this
case, Is equivalent to election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

:. A. Enslow & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at
their store, cotton ties.
VIM. Mckay will sell at 10 O'Clock, at MS
store, furniture, stove, &c.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 O'Clock, In his
rear store, clothing, hats, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

DUssELL's SOOTHING CoRDIALl
m, This Preparation is highly, recommended
By many = ayS o. the s tssa 16I . pnys Wao5s; Of o INA ss.
by DR. q, BAEB, No, l1 Meeting atreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

The receipts at this port for the week just ter
minated were SO bags sea! islands and Floridas
and 45o5 bales Of uplands, against 10 bags Of
sea islands and Floridas, and 900 bales OF up.
lands the previous week, and ~ bags Of sea is-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
A SLIGHT COLLISION

a Colored MAN Struck In the Heed oy
Train OF ST Train onin-
jared.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

The receipts or cotton o. the principal Southern
markets from September 6 to September il, 1872.
Inclusive, as reported by telegraph, were as FOL
lows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13
CITY AFFAIRS.
Meetings This Day.
Auction Sales This Day.

Marion Lodge, I. o. o. F., at 8 P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-13

TABLE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF 1872