davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
In Britain the tooth Of time is much blunter,
and the ancient architecture STANDS half q
millennium, until It is slowly worn away blythe
f1anilo attritinn oR tho mind and rain -.

In Britain the tooth of time Is much blunter,
and the ancient architecture stands half a
millennium, until 1t Is slowly worn away blythe.
gentle attrition Of the wind and rain.
AtChester, the old Roman wall that sur,
roundsthe town, built In the first century and
repaired In the ninth, is still standing without
q break or q swerve, though In some places
the outer face of the wall Ia worn through.
The timber also lasts an incredible long
lime Beneath one OF the arched ways, In
the Chester wall above referred to, I saw tim
bers that must have been In place five Or six
hundred years. The beams In the old house.
also, July exposed to the weather, seem inca
pable of decay; those dating from Shakes-
peare's time being apparently as firm as ever.
l noticed that the characteristic aspect of
the clouds In England was different from ours
.soft, feecy, vapury, Observation-Disclosures
the firm, compact. sharply defined, deeply
dyed masses and fragments. 80 common In
our W sky. 1t rains easily but slowly.
Storms accompanied with thunder are rare;
while the crashing, wrenching, explosive
thunder-gusts. 30 common with us, deluging
the iearthi and convulsing the heavens, are
never known.
In London the boot-black salutes you with a
respectful bow, and touches bis cap, and
would no nlorethink Of pursuing you or an
Ing to the Thames. The same is true OF the
newsboys. Ifttey we're to scream and below
In London, as they do in New York or Wash
ington, they would be suppressed by the po-
lice, as they ought TO be. The vender Of pa
pers stands at the corner of the street, with
bis goods In his arms, and a large placard
spread out at his feet, giving In big letters the
principal news-headIDgs.
Even their locomotives are less noisy than
ours, having q shrill, infaDtlle whistle that
contrasts strongly with the loud, demoniac
yell that makes q residence near q railway or
depot, 10 this country, 30 unbearable. The
trains themselves move with wonderful
%smoothness and celerIly, making a mere frac-
ton Of the racket made by our flying palaces
as they go swaylng and joltlng over our hasty,
ill-ballasted roads.
1t is characteristic of the English prudence
and plain dealing that they put 30 little on
the cars and 30 much on the road, while the
reverse process ls equally characteristic Of
American enterprise. Our railway system, no
doubt, has certain advantages or rather con-
venleDcies over the English, but, for my part,
I had rather ride smoothly. swiftly and safely,
In 8 luggage.van, than be jerked and jolted To
destruction In the velvet and veneering of our
palace cars.-John Burroughs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25

head Of the table, and the latter did 80.
[N0TE.-The head of the table faces the door
entering from the bar. A side door on the
left of the table leads out of the dining hall
between the head of the table and the en-
trance. Just at this moment Messrs. F. b.
Elmore, Fielding and Lawrence Taylor cam
In. Colonel Montgomery asked them to dine.
They declined. saying they had ordered din.
ner. Colonel Montgomery then asked them to
drink, and beer was ordered for five persons.
The servant entered, and, at this moment,
! Topper states he saw Captain Caldwell look.
ing In at the door of entrance TO the dining
| hall, and then close the same. He did moi
think 1t at all strange, supposlng he was look
Ing for some friend. Half q minute had mol
| elapsed after this, when Judge Melton came
into the room followed by Captain Caldwell
and Major Morgan; and, before Colonel hont-
gomery had time to know of their approach
he montgomery while sitting In mis- char
cutting a piece of meat, was violently assault
ed by Judge Melton, several severe blows
being Inflicted upon his face, when melton
fell on him with his Immense weight, causing
Colonel Montgomery to reel from his chair on
the floor, Judge Melton upon him, continuing
his blows In rapid succession. The prisoner
states further that before he could Offer any
assistance to his friend, Montgomery, he
(Tupper) had received q severe blow In his
right eye, inflicted with the fist Of Captain
Caldwell, The latter having a pistol in
his right hand at the time, and rcmarking, aa
he struck HIN, (Tupper,) "By Cd, am
here" To which Topper states that he re-
piled, $50 am I !" returning the blow, which
staggered Captain Caldwell, when Major Nor
gan struck him (Tupper) a heavy blow over
the lett of the forehead, and then both Cald-
well and Morgan rushed upon him very ex-
cltedly, graphing with him (Tupper) endeav-
orinz to get him to the ground. Topper AYERS
that their treatment was very violent, forcing
hlru down more than once, and pressing him
to the wall, giving him no quarter at all.
Upper states further, that his opinion ls that
he would have been killed If Providence had
not come to his aid.
This Ia Captain Tupper's statement, as taken
down from his lips In the prison. During the
time of this aght, as stated by him, Melton
and Montgomery were,fghting on the floor,
and continued to fight until separated, after
Caldwell had been killed. The third shot,
which passed out of the side door, above de.
scribed, struck in the alley-way, and Is pre-
sumed TO have been fired at Melton.
The condition of Major Morgan, who was
shot in the melee, Is not 80 favorable as here
tofore reported. The city is quiet. General
II. G. Butler has been retained as counsel for
Captain Topper. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25

A PORTABLE RA1LwAY.-There Is now being as
constructed at the works OF q wagon builder
at Iyry. near Paris, q kind OF portable ailWay,
intended for the conveyance OF material 10 g
smear factory, the ligbtness, simplicity, and
low price of which render 1t q model example
OF portable railways. The way consists OF q
series O ftrestles about seventeen feet span.
These are placed on the ground Without level
lIng It In any manner, and the spans are cou.
Med together at their ends by a pin passing
through an iron box at each end OF every tres
lie. a fiat iron bolted to the upper part
If the horizontal bars of the trestles forms the
rails. Each span OF seventeen feet weighs
only about torty-hve pounds, so that they
are easy to take up and lay down; By them .
Temporary iron road can be rapidly established
which follows the natural contour of the
ground over which It passes. The cars, in-
Tended to carry each from one hundred to two
hundred and twenty pounds, form a series OF
OF rolling platforms. They are articulated one
to the other, and carry. baskets on each
aide. in which the material 10 be moved Is
deposited. they are attached to the platforms
each by four Iron brackets. BY this there ls
Obtained for about fifty cents yard a iron road
on which a horse can haul on a level about ten
tons,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

-President Grant visited New York yes
terday.
THE Uoited States marshal at Providence,
B. l., sold the Cuban vessel Pioneer for four
thousand eight hundred dollars.
"A negro horse thief was yesterday lynched
and hanged near Louisville.
Grant Ia expected to leave Long Branch
to-day, speak aG Philadelphia tomorrow, and
reach Washington on Friday night.
The yacht Meta yesterday beat the Vision
ana Gracie III a race or twenty miles 10 wind
ward from Sandy Hook and back.
Mrs. Mary Francis Wade has sued e1-
Mayor Kalbfleish, Of Brooklyn, for one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars damages for
breach Of promise Of marriage. =
Agents OF the Cubans have applied to At:
torney.General Williams to reopen the case Of
the Cuban war vessel Pioneer. Mr.. Williams
says that nothing can be done. 80.
SThos. Cunningham, who is charged with
efraudlng the State of Mississippi, by means
of forged warrants, was examined In New
York and remanded to prison Till Friday
when a number OF legal points which have
arisen will be discussed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
L,ENTENTE CORDIALE.
PARIS, September "a,

PARIS, September "a.
at q reception given to-day by NJ. Theirs in
the Palace of Elysees, Count Orlof, the Rus
sion minister TO France, said that the Car of
Russia would not have gone to any meeting,
the object of which was hostility to France.
Count Orloff further said that the Car had
ordered him formally to slate Ibis fact to
Theirs.
The French Government to-day paid to Ger
MANY hfty-seven million francs, completing
the fifth half milllard of the war indemnify.
General Mauteuffel, the commander Of the
German troops now In France, and the French
authorities have agreed that the evacuation OF
the departments Of Marine and Haute Marne
ANAL commence on October 10Th.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
MESsRS. KING & ROsB0ROUGH

ne- MESSRS. KING Il ROSBOROU9H,
WALDO, FLORIDA: DEAR slRs-Iou VII nna
enclosed sixteen tsls, dollars fox two cssea 9,
vour SIMMONS HEPATIo COMPOUND Oh
LIVER CURE. This medicine sells readily, ana
every one who uses it likes it. Since l nave
commenced its use I am letter In healtntnant
nave been In several years. Ny wife thinks tae1e
is nothing like 1t.
Bronson, Fla.
For sale by DomiEb m-e.raa
sep2o-fmW3 maoie"~"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
ns- THE BRITISH BARK GRANToN,

@- THE BRITISH BARK GRANToN,
Rowlands, Master, from Liverpool, is TINS DAT
entered under the Three () Day Act, and WILL
commence dischsrging, under General order, &C
Accommodation Wharf, on THURSDAY, sne 2eln
instant. -p'' - 49,
All persons are hereby cautioned against hsr'
boring or trusting any OF the crew Of the above
named vessel, as debts OF their contracting H1u
not be paid by the Master or Consignee.
sepas.s HENRY GARD, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF
OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,

ns- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF-
EIOE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1s72.-Wheress,
by satisfactory evidence presented to the under.
signed, 1t has been made to appear that the Bank
OF Charleston National Banking Association, tn.
the City Of Charleston. In the County OF: Charles
ton and State OF. South Carolina, has; been duly
organized under n according 70 the require;
ments Of The Act oil! Congress, entitled Al Act 70
provide aNatlonal Currency, secured BY . pledge
Of United states Bonds, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof" approved
Junes, 1884, and has compiled with all the PROV.
sions Of said Act, required to be complied WIZ
before commencing the business OF BANKING uu'
der said Act. .urv
Now, therefore, /, JOHN 8. LANaWohIaa.
Acting Comptroller Of The Currency, 40 ns.sS,
certify that the Bank OF Charleston National sA -.
inc Association, in the City Of Charleston No.
county Of charleston and State OF SCUM !; RAM.
- on,no,,,ed to commence the business Oh DAa -
tne nnder the Act aforesaid. -
2, testimony whereof, witness my n aa.. =.
e.a, " or,cs. this 10th Day Of September. islx
Acting Comptroller OF Currency.
f1 mo. 2o441
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
COAL AGAINST COTTON.

LONDON, September "a.
The advance In the price Of coal has caused
an increase In the expenses of running the
Lancashire cotton mills to such an extent that
it has been decided to reduce the number OF
hours of labor In them while the present hlen
price Ia maintained.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
gusfial Notices,

as- NOTICE TO DRAY OWNERS
In consequences OF daily insults given BY drivers
special notice is hereby given to all owners ana
dris srs Of drsys, carts and wagons, except those
belonging to West Point Mills, or those going 10
or returning therefrom,) that they are Positively
prohibited from passing through our MIL Yard
or coming upon our premises unless on oustness
with Us, and In doing 80 viii be conlidereda q
trespassers and prosecuted to the fullest, extent
OF the law. h.k. hopeiNs6 w" 49,
Mills foot Lucas and Bull streets.
Charleston, September 20, 1872. sep2+a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
funeral Notmes.

RoAcH-- Departed thio lso, On fho-nso<nih0>t
the oath september, 1872, B. MANLY ROACH, aged
Al years and 8 months. .a.et4g o. :s.g
@- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
OF the deceased, and their families, are invited 70
attend his Funeral Services at the First Baptist
Church, Church street, at 10 O'Clock TIM, MORN
KG. sep1oi Z,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
a WESTERN DKLUGE.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, September "a.
The heaviest rain storm ever known In this
vicinity has prevailed here from midnight to
noon. The country Is flooded. Four persons
were killed by lightning and many structures
burned. 1865,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
THE WEATHER THIS DAK.

WASHINGTON, September "a.
For the South Atlantic States easterly to
southerly winds, and cloudy weather and rain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25

B- SPECIAL NOTIOE.-ALL PER-
SONS having claims against the sloop GREEN
LEAF will present the same at No. II Amnsrsf
street before 10 O'Clock Wednesday, the 2stn IN
slant, or be debarred payment. -
sep242s ~. Nd. TOBlh...
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
I;DIANAPoLrs, September 2.
Seventy wise Men OF Gotham.

NEW YORK, September "a.
At O meeting Of the COMMITTEES Of seventy,
held to-day, It was decided to continue the
committees as at present constituted. No
general plan of The campaign for the coming
election was adopted, but it was the general
opinion OF the members present that the
question of the national canvass should not
be allowed to Interfere With local politics.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
A MULE THIEF

ESPECIAL TgLKaRAM TO THE NKwsl
COLUMBIA, September "a.
Governor Scott has pardoned Joseph P. Hill,
sentenced last February 10 two years In the
Penitenliary for mule stealing. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
THE CALDWELL TRAGEDY.
THE ENCOUNTER, rs DESCRIBED BIZ
UPPER AND MONTGOMERY.

a Materially Different Version OF the
Afrair-Tho Movements OF the Parties
preyious TO tho Fracas-The Prisoner
Claims that he Acted Strictly In Self
characterization OF Major Morgan
General Butler Retained as Tupper's
Counsel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25

n4-DR. TUFTS PILLS CURES eDYS-
PEPSIA and It's associate disorders-Sick Head
ache, Costlveness, Piles, Liver Complaint 'aun-
dice, Dropsy, Bilious Fever and skinD Diseases
sepl9.p&W 1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
Obitnarp.

DEAS- Died at South Island, on September .,
1872, after o long and painful illness, DR.. SKA1Ah
IDEAS, in the SD year Of his age ,-l rr;. sfa
"--from. care aud toll released,
Farewell | all thy palms are banlshed,
Death Is past and earth has vaniehed."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Governor Curtin Fakes the Field

NEW YORK., September "a.
Ex-Governor Curtin accepts the Liberal
nomination as delegate at large for the Penn
sylyania Constitutional Convention, and de-
clares unequlvocally for Buckalew. He says
he will meet The Presidential Issue when the
proper time comes before The people and In
accordance with his settled convictions.
Words OF Truth and soberness.
MDANAPoLIs, September "a.
Hon. Dan. W. Voorhees, Introduced Mr..
Greeley to q large audience here. Mr.. Greeley
announced az the watchWord Of the present
campaign, Decentralization aud Publication
He said the country to-day was confronted
with a deadly peril of corruption. A cancer
is eating into her vitals. whereof 1he essence
Is purchased. Legislation bribeds public ser.
wants and the betrayal of the highest
trusts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25

DEATH OFF s0UEH CAROLINIAN
ABROAD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25

are open at the upper snd.lower w0rds Guard:
houses, and citizens are requested TO report al
promptly as possible, at either Of the above named
places. .. .- 5..,.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

D6SScu LuSW blOWlys VoihihS oioh6S
party faced outwards, when, Topper states,
that he saluted both gentlemen with the
words, ''Gentlemen, good-day," the relations
between him (Tupper) and both Caldwell and
Melton being of q friendly character. Colonel
montgomery at this time simply bowed
to Captain Caldwell. Topper states that Mont
pomery and himself then continued on up
richardson street, stopping at the Columbia
Hotel about an hour and discussing the mat
lei. He and Montgomery both concluded and
agreed that Judge Melton did not intend to
assault him. Montgomery believing the same
to be clearly Indicated by the gentleman az
grieved, (Aelton,) they concluded that Judge
Melton would address a communication 10
Colonel Montgomery requesting a meet
ing in Augusta, Georgia, or Charlotte, NORTH
Carolina, and at the time, and as an evil
dencs Of the fact, Tupper states that he had
made arrangements to obtain the same duel
ling pistols that were selected for the Davega
and Johnston affair. At the Columbia Hotel
Colonel Montgomery Invited him lrupper) to
at Pollock's, and the latter told Mont
9omery that he had told his family that he
would probably not be at home to dinner, as
he had an important engagement. upper
and Montgomery then walked down to the
Pollock House, where dinner was Immediately
ordered. They met there Mr.. Theo. Stark, an
old citizen and former mayor Of the city, with
whom a short conversation was held. Dinner
being announced, Colonel Montgomery and
Tupper went into the dining room. Colonel
Montgomery requested Upper to sit at the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-25

Mazyck st -eet, above Queen street. Surgeon n
charge, J. s. Euist. u. D. Residence and once,
Marine Department, city Hospital, Haxycl
street. Surgeon in charge, J. s. Bulst, y. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04
GHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Church, .Dekalb street-Rev. A. J.
Atokes. Pastor-Services at IL A. NJ. and P.
n. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
4P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street-Rev; S.
II. Huy. Pastor-Serv;ces at II A. NJ. and 42 Z.
n. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
st p. N.
Episcopal Church, Lyttleton street-Rev b:
Ed. Perry, Pastor-Servicc at II A. NJ. and 81
2. M. ON Sunday; Prayers Friday at % a. NJ.
Baptist Church, Broad street-Rev. A. A.:
Durham, Pastor-Services at-ll A. NJ and Z
P. NJ. on the first, second and fourth Sundays OF
each month Prayer Meeting Thursday at r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04
LOCAL NEWS.
CAMDEN POST OFFICE.

Until further notice the Northern and Southk
ern Mail will close every night during the week
at 81 o'clock P. NJ. Sundays at o'clock 2. NJ:
LANCASTER AND FLAT RocK-Arrives at =
o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday, and Saturday
Leaves at o'clock A. NJ, Monday and Friday,
LANCASTER, Russell PLACE and DRY CREEk:+
Leaves, Wednesday at o'clock A. NJ. Arrives
Yhursday, at o'clock 2. NJ.
ErpRy-Arriyes at l2 o'clock NJ, every Friday.
Leaves at P. NJ, every Friday.
:; once open during the week for delivery Of
Mil from o'clock A. NJ, to ! o'clock P. NJ,
and from 61 o'clock P. NJ, to y o'clock T. NJ.
SUNDAYS from 1OA. NJ. to l o'clock P. NJ
A. SAMUEL PLACE. P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04

No EXTENSION Or TIME.-We have seen
q circular from the State Auditor upon the
subject of taxes, which contains the inform
alton that no extension of time beyond the
18th inst. will be granted in which to pay up
State and county taxes; after that date the
penalty 2Oper cent will be imposed without
exception. We therefore advise all our rea-
ders to come forward and pay their taxes now
rather than wait and have to pay the penal
tysand perhaps some costs and expenses.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04

WE are pleased to learn that the Watoree
Cornet Band propose giving Concert at an
early day, the proceeds Of which will be ap:
propriated to the payment Of the balance
due on their intruments. We have seen
the programme, and from its appearance we
feel justified in promising our citizens quite
q musical treat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04

COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEAsoN.-We re
turn our thanks to Messrs. Walker, Evans
& Cogswell for very handsome almanac tor
1872, printed by them. Also to Mr.. JAS
Vicks, for his exceedingly tasty Floral Guide
for 1872, and to Mr.. james N. Swank,
Chief Clerk, for the Report of the Bureau Of
Agriculture for the months Of November
and December, 1871.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04

DRAWING The JuRIEs.-Thc new Jury
Commissioner, S. B. Hall, Esq, has entered
upon the discharge of his duties. he, with
the other members of the Board, have been
engaged for the last two days in drawing the
Juries for the Court which will convene here
on the 18th inst. We have been informed
by the Clerk that there is no case at all on
the Session Docket and that it is not likely
that more than two or three cases will CIV
en- out to the Grand Jury during the approach
ing term of court.
Can any other County in the State show a
record equal to this?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04

DOES ANY ONE CLAIM THE ANIMAL
While the sales were progressing on Mon
day colored man approached MIR. j. s. Me-
roney the Auctioneer, and requested him to
sell horse which he was riding, saying that
he would take one hundred, or one hundred
and twenty-five dollars for the animal. The
horse was sold for eighty dollars, while he
was worth at least double that SUM, but the
purchaser being Unable TO comply with the
terms, cash, Mr.. Mcroney held the horse. AS
soon as the sale was made, the man who had
ridden the horse, took of the bride, which is
a very fine one, with both blinds cut off, and
placed it in bag which Mr.. Meroney now
has. In the mean time, thinking there
must be something wrong, Mr.. Meloley re-
tanned the animal and reported the susp.-
cious actions to the town Marshal, who in
structed him to keep the horse for few
days. The most surprising circumstance is
that the late seller has not appeared to claim
either the horse or the money.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04

The first Quarterly Meeting Conference OF
the NJ. E Church South, in Camden Station,
f the present year, will take place next
Saturday and Sunday. There will be preach
/ ,g on Saturday at II o'clock A. NJ, with
the usual services on Sunday; Rev. W. Ii.
Fleming Presiding Elder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04

We are requested by Capt. Jester to say
that the Steamer Isis will resume herregular
trips in few days, o few necessary repairs
occasioping this short delay.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04

On Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock
the bells rang the alarm of FIRE, and every
body ran out to ascertain the precise locali=
ty, but with little success. Three Of the fire
companies brought their engines out very
promptly, but they had not proceeded far be-
fore thew were turned b; O, with the infor-
nation that the fire had gone out voluntari-
". It was ascertained to be chimney in a
house on Main Street.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-01-04
CAMDEN COTTON MARKET.
upEN, S. G. January 3, 1872

CAHDES, S. G. January 3, 1872.
Tbs sales for he week have been neagre,
though there is quite demand existing, and
nr;;ces have been very active. We report
8 sales of only 70 bales at 1S to 103 cents for
middling.