davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

Tho Charleston Cotton, Rico snd Naval
Stores Markets.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING, November II, 1872.
CoTToN-This staple had quiet and In some
instances rather easier character during the first
or the day, but afterwards the demand improved
and prices showed steadler tone. Sales about
1900 bales, viz: Is at IA, at 16 at l5h, at 16
81 at lex, OIL at 1917, 90 at II, at Tx, rs at 17x,
22s at Tx, 1ss at l7K, 3os at Tx, 1859 at l7xc
We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .1eh@17x
Low middllng. g..."..........
Mlddllng ng.::;......."....... ...tiN@lIx
Strict middlng. ...,...... nominal.
R1cE.-There was good inquiry for this grain
at frm prices. Sales aoout 800 tierces or clean
Carolina, viz: tierces At &C. SO at eK. as at ek,
SO at 7Xc p fb. We quote: Common to fair at
s@6xc; good ex@7kos
NAVAL SToREs.-The arrivals were SIS bbls.
spirits turpentine an: 500 bbls. rosin. Market
quiet. Sales 200 bbls low paleat 81 p Dbl.
FR1IGHTs.-To Liverr ool, by steam, direct, -
on uplards, nominal on sea islands; via New
York. "a on uplands, - on sea islands; by sail,
|ho oh uPAohoo, <no AZ VII oSe ioinuuos Az
Havre, 1xc on uplaads. Coastwise-to New
York, by nteam No OH uplands and - on sea
Islands; 50 p tierce on rice; 6oc p bbl on rosin;
by sail, 20 p ib on cotton; -c p tierce on
rice; soc p Dbl on rosin; $l1@12 p II on lumber;
$l24l2 so 2 II on timber. To Bosssn, BY steam
10 on uplands and 81 10 q tierce on rice; by sail,
80 p ib on uplandss rosln TOO; resswed stuff
$l2@l2 so; timber $l3Q}1a 80; phosphate $6@6 So.
To Providence, by sal, $lo@1l q II on boards;
20 p fs on cotton; by steam 70 via New York.
To Philadelphia, by steam 10 on uplands; 81 rs
p tierce on rice; 600 2 bbl on rosin; 81 on Spirits
Through bills Of ladElg given to Boston, Provi.
dence and the New England cities are regularly
issued on this route and dispatch guaranteed
By sail, So p II on boards; $12 on timber;-T
ton on clay; ss 50 on Ihosphates. To Baltimore,
by steam 80 p h; by sail $S@s so q II on
boards; - on timber; So 80 2 ton at city; $40
45o p ton up river oa phosphate rock. Vessels
are in demand by ou9 merchants to take lumber
freIghts from Georgetown 8. O., Darien and satll-
Ia River, Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern
ports, and $lo@l2 p il are the rates on timber
and boards.
E1oHANaE.-Sterlin;; 90 day bills 21X@2lk.
DOMESTIC ExoHAN7E.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at H@K per cent. on,
and sell at par.
GoLD-l2k@I4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

A NOVEL INvENToN.-We have been shown
. drawing and models of novel berth for
steamboats,, &C., designed to prevent the mo-
ton Of the vessel from being communicated to
the berth, and do away with sea-slckness. The
INVENTION consists In hanging tho berth by
steel rods to universal joint suspended by a
spiral spring from beam In the ceiling. The
inventor is Mr. L. ]. Messervy, an old resident
OF Charleston, who is Low advertising for a
partner to engage with him in the manufac-
ture of the new invention.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
q Y r I N G E S.

NY assortment Of sYRIEGEs Is unusually large;
I am Agent for the sale Of the FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE, unquestioDaby the nest OF al Syrlnges,
especially for self use. IL is simple, eRclent, easy
lsst Itfetime Our best physicians recommend u.
ais ohave full stock or Mattson's, Dav!dson's
and other Bulb Syringes; also Glass and "a HARD
1NCSE b. BAER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. 181 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

You MUST 90 to Won santen's, No. 22s King
street, for all Popular Games, Outdoor Sports
and Home Amusements. oct30-W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

FuRoHaorr, BENEDICT & co. offer this
week great bargains In Carpets, Bugs, Drug.
gets, OIL Cloths, &o.; slBo special bargains in
Cloths OF all description.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
Recsipts by Railroad, November Ia.

NeCe1pta py H6IHo1u, NoVe"UoK H"s
HoRTHBAsTKRN RAILROAD.
288 bales upland cotton. 9 bags sea island cot
ton. 90 bbls spirits turpentine, 40 bbs rosin'
cars OF lumber and wood, nails, railroad spikes
mdse, &c... TO Frost 4 co. w & Ryan. Al Sail.
mas, g 81 Walter d CO. Mowry Son, p Smith, A
= smith, Caldwell d Sou, @ W Williams d CO. W
Bee q co, Barden & Parker, Whilden & Jones,
Trenholm q Son. Pezer, Rodgers d CO, Murdaugh
d Weekley. O Railroad co. A Il G Railroad co,
Reeder Davis, WitIe Bros. Bischo1 & co. E
Adger j co, Murphy & Little Klinck. Wicken.
berg 4 co, W Kirkwood, Kinsman Howell +
Welling, Order, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
REMEDIES.

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY.
full line OF all the most approved Medicines OF
this School-in tinctures, powders and pellets; IN
all dilutions and potencies. Also Family hedl'
cine Cases, with Small'S Practice.
For sale by DIR. b: BAEh.
No. 13l Meeting street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
THE COURTS.
!. District Court.

= 49, Us q. OIbtElCt SO0kSs %
',Fha United States District Court was opened
at the usual hour yesterday morning BY Judge
BRYAN, and the following business was fran
saoted:
In the case Of Motto & Tarrant, bankrupts,
Nsssrs. Rutledge & Young, counsel for the
sheriff of. Newberry County, fled notice OF
appeal from. the decision making the sale OF
certain property absolute, and 1t was ordered
9thss the sheriff and lien creditors have ten
days from October 80 In. which to prepare
appeal, DO, and that the amount OF the appeal
bond shall be $500, and that until the lapse OF
the said ten days the execution of the order
making the sale absolute shall be suspended. J"
! "A petition Of voluntary bankruptcy in the
case Of Thomas SpearmaD, of Laurens County,
was referred 70 G. G. Jaeger, registrar.
similar petition In the case of Thurston &
Holmes, Of Charleston. was referred to julius
G. Carpenter, registrar.
Court Of General Sessions.
The trial of Lafayette I. Woolf for the muir
der OF Harry Perrin did not take place In this
court yesterday as was expected, the counsel
for the eprisoner, Messrs. T. Y. slmons and g.
L. Buist, having applied for a ,postponement.
Jack Drayton, colered, was arraIgned upon
the charge ef murder and pleaded not guilty,
and his case was set down for next Saturday.
The trial o., Solomon Lyons, colored, for the
murder Of Henry Asnlgault, colored, will take
place to-day, and the trial of Cain SimoDs, COL
oled, for killing John T. Mcdowell. Jr., Is
h1red for next Friday.
Trial Justices' Courts.
On Monday afternoon James White, color
ed wagon driver, Induced an unsuspecting
colored rustic named Cesar McHunny, who
had Just arrived In the city by the Savannah
aud Charleston Road, to entrust a dozen rair
OF fowls, some eggs and other articles to his
care tor transportation from the depot. Cesar,
after awaiting the arrival OF his property for
several hours with frultless anxiety, finally
nnburdenA his mind TO the detectives, who
soon had White in limbo. White was SEN
tenoed yesterday by Trial Justice McKlnlay to
thirty days In jail.
SO Municipal Court.
J. q. Mcclure, drunk and disorderly, one
dollar. Rachel Brown and Emma Brown,
oolored, creating disturbance in st. Philip
street, two dollars each. William Parker,
colored, stealing cotton, held for examination.
Aleck Waring, colored, stealing pocketbooks
from John 8. Fairly & Co., thirty days. Anna
Mitchell, colored, drunk and dlsorderly, ten
dollars or thirty days. James Ryan, disor-
derly; turned over to trial justice. John
Dozier and George Wilson, colored, vagrancy
ndJhnspicion of larceny, turned over to a
trial Justice. James White, colored, stealing
fowls from n. Hsney at the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad depot, turned over to q
trial Justice. A small package of cotton,
found In Rutledge avenue, viii be returned to
the owner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

MR.. soUDER invites attention to bis Stock OF
Photograph Frames just received, embracing
upwards of thirty different styles. many O.
them of entirely new design and beauty OF
finish, which he offers to cash buyers at a
small advance on cost. SoBDER's Gallery, No.
263 King street. oct3l-lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

GENTS FURNISHING eiooDs.-The best as.
sortment in town can bs found at Farchgott,
Benedict & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
CITY AFT AIRS.
.1orroH SALES THIS DAY.

Miles Drake will sell at 10 O'clock at his
store. clothing, hats, &c. ~ o,,,,oh Of h,o
.to,e blankets, clothing, DC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

NEW YoRK-Per s.eamnhip James Adger-s bags
sea island cotton, 1910 bales upland cotton, 80
casks clay, 8S tcs rice, 81 bales domestics, lSl
pkgs supdries.
BAaoRLoNA-Per sp brig Florentino--40o bales
upland cotton.
BATH, MK.-Per schr Frank & Emtly-los, ,64s
feet lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
DERFUME ATOMIzERS.

This new and elegant addition to the toilet
table is coming daily INTO more general use. A
full supply-dlnerent styles-cQnstant on Eandl
At DR.. b. BAER'S Drug Store,
No. 1871 MeerinR Street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
Interor Cotton lark ct,

Interor Cotton Mark cts.
COLUMBIA, Novembsr II.
MACON, November Q.
To day was rather dull one in'the market, the
business being. lighter than. aRy day for two
weeks. The receipts to-day were 4e9 bales; snip
ments 1858; sales 2Sl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

EVERY HoUsEkEEPER should have bottle
OF Durand's French Furniture Polish in the
house nov13-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
REPORT FOB THE WEEK.

The following is the official return OF deaths
in the City of Charleston, for the week end
ing November 8, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
CoMMERGLAL NEWS.

BosToN-Per bark Florunce-676s bags Carolina
Fertilizer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
GIIANGE OF SAILING DAYs,s.1ts s!l1st. s,ad
INCREASED SERVICE. "a 90 asFdiI
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPINFH
THRouGH LINE 10 'i.Isrsf, q:
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND DSJiPAM.sa'i',f.s:
FARES GREATLY REDToED snhss,s
- INCREASED sERvIcE.i
FARES GREATLY REDlioED.

Steamers Of the above tne iesya Pief .lEsIlt /
No. A, North River, footo Canal street; D
New York, at II O'Clock. noon, of,thel65a, Id,
and Both OF every month, except when theSadnte1
fall on sunday, then the Saturday preceding nl,
ers for South Pacific and Central AuleIcah t6fH
For Japan and China, Steamers leaye san nm
cisco frst Of every month, except when Il M1fn6l
Sunday-then on the day preceding.s I'D 7h I4ftsi
mo California Steaners touch ;arHEs1AS, ,baxf
One hundred poundz basgse6frGato eAck aAnltt
Medicine and attendance free. -. q 81 =
{ For Passage T1cketa or other inf0rmsHon, sppfy
at the O0HPANY's TICKET OHFIuE, On tt1
York. F.R BABY, Aren't
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

a1o. 8. PELzER. II. D.. City Registrar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
alillinerp, 6tram GOODS. tr.
TALL OPENING,
= No. so4 KING STREET. ..,,g

Mrs. NJ. J. zERNoW would respectfully an
nounce to the public that she VIII open TIM pxI,
october 18th, a full line OF MILLIEEhf 49,! ,Ano
ladies, and Children's Under Garments, MLsp.
pers, sacks, Furs, &c. Dress and CLOAK AsAins
attended to as usual ,,pup D . p:
Sole agent for Mime Demoreaps PArnm lIon,nt az
TERMS. Country orders VIII fece'o 'ectRIf.thstn
tentinn. 0S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

The Fine Steamship FALCON, j. +. Hs,nnisl.t ia nniklt
18th November, at O'Clock PM :, .sa al 3s.9t
~ PhiladelphtS Freights forwarded 20 that.
city BY railroad from Baltimore without Md
uonal insurance, and GonstQnees arez Alo0nb
ample time to sample and sell their. Goods ,ffpr1
the Railroad Depot In rhiladelphie. sh' RfVts1 =
For Freight or Passage apply to Z; SOB y! ..is
...s' PAUL O. TRENHOLM, Agent ia
noVll4 No. Union Whaxyo6,;f5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

GPONGEs.
y Bath Sponges },s
eOarrfage Sponges
Reef Sponge .2-tst
slste Sponge {
r,,,,.n nv 2DR. B.. BAEH, q .
Fof Sai' " No. 1s1 Meeting srfSet;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13

The Charleston Cotton, Rico snd Naval
Stores Markets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-13
- .to{
9hlpptna.

FOE LIyER9oo Z. &. g Z, g sl,.:: {:
The nrst. class British Bark JAMES & RS,
BOYD, John G. Perry, Master, having .
large portion Of her cargo engaged, Will ,,Mfe
dispatch. Apply to -: = -
HENRY OARD, = 5--s<, =,
nov8 Accommodation Wharf. -
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11
Sour Words.

l.. THEY indicate sour origin They
show that the heart is in an acid state.
The hearer of such words cannot but
have his own, and lot very compliment
tary, opinion of the speaker.
2. They make the speaker himself more
sour. Words react upon those who utter
them. AS kind words beget kindness,
and increase the power of it in the soul,
so sour words increase the bad temper of
him who uses them. They add fuel to
the fire and augment the heat.
3. Sour words dangerously tend to
make the hearer sour. They create an
virus is likely to penetrate his soul and
make him sour too Vinegar gives its
own character to anything it can reach.
So it is not the fault of the sour in the
heat and speech that they do not spoil all
the sweetness there is about them.
4 Sour words are all but certain to
give SOurness to the cOuntenance the
face is a tell-tale of the heart, and the
hearts sourness, rising to the lips in bitter
words, has wonderful power over all the
features. Look on the countenance, as
its owner is using sharp and bitter words.
Do you see smiling June or a scowling
November
8. Sour words are not soon forgotten
Sharp and piercing, they enter, like iron,
into the soul. As with hooks of steel,
they hang on to memory. All that you
can recollect of some people are the sou1
words you have heard them use.
Now, if sour words indicate a sou1
heart, and make the speaker more sour,
and make hearers sour, and give souI
countenance, and make ones sourness
long and painfully remembered-the
are five reasons why such words should
never be found upon our lips. Let the
last one you have used be the last.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11
Ku-klux in North Carolina.

Those who have sneered at the asser-
ton of the existence of the Ku-Klux, or
who have excused it upon the ground
that in so disturbed a region and under
such miserable governments there must
be some kind of voluntary organization
against offenders, will be interested in
the correspondence between certain prom
inent citizens of North Carolina and Judge
Bond. At the end of September ten
noted gentlemen, among whom was Mr.,
Bragg, former Governor and Senator of
the State, wrote to Judge Bond, asking
that the further prosecution of those who
were charged with Ku-Klux offenses
should be postponed until November.
Ihese gentlemen admit that "the fact
that a secret, unlawful organization
called the ku- -Klux, or Invisible Empire,
exists III certain parts of the State has
been manifested in the recent trials be-
fore the court over which you preside. "
They denounce them, and, declare it
to be the duty of all good citizens to sup
press them, adding that no man can denv
or palliate their crimes. If the trials
were adjourned, they thought that they
could enlist all good citizens to make an
earnest effort to restore good order, and
obliterate an evil which brings nothing
but calamity They conclude by solemnly
protesting that the violations of order
and justice must cease.
The Judge, in reply, thanked them fol
their letter, but as the city was full OF
witnesses who had been staying at large
cost, and could not properly be required
to go home and return with nothing done
to make their journey safe, he declines to
postpone the trials. He adds, that gen.
tlemen who have expressed so warm a
wish to relieve North Carolina of so dis
graceful and infamous an association will
not remit their labors to suppress it be-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11
Shallow Political Pretenses.

IT is strange that the astute, or, rather,
able members of the Democratic party
should commit the egregious blunder of
calculating upon securing the Presidency
next fall, by any pretended New Departure
or change of base. Because it is a most
egregious blunder. They promise every
| thing with facility not at all assuring to
any one who has read the past history of
the party. They are willing to coalesce
with anybody, to elect a Republican
President, to accept the amendments, to
swallow the tariff, to repudiate Pendle-
ton; in short, to do anything which may
be demanded of them, so that they can
secure the national government Perhaps
it would be better to say that they are
willing to promise to all this. But that
they have any intention of fulfilling their
promises it is difficult for people to be-
lieve. The Democrats are sure to be
beaten in November, and they will not
be beaten any worse for coming out under
their own colors for fair party fight.
The majority of the American people are
not simpletons, to be gulled by the most
shallow articles of a clumsy political
Peter Funk. They cannot understand
I that party should in one moment cast
/ Oft the principles which impart to it its
distinctive character, and embrace the
creed OF It's opponents. Bonds given to
the enemy in time of war are apt to be
repudiated whenever favorable opportu,
nifty offers itself. Every man with sense
must see that the Democrats must, in any
alliance with the recalcitrant Re
publicans, receive as well as give
If they surrender the Presidency they
will ask for the Cabinet and the entire
patronage of the Administration. They
cannot accept the amendments and the
financial policy of the Republican party
and retain the support of their own fol
lowers. Their very eagerness and plausi
! bility will defeat their own aim, and rend
er futile all their desperate efforts. The
/ people, who have the deciding of the elec
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11
New Hampshire Republican State Con.
SentiOn.

CONCORD, january 3.
The New Hampshire Republican State
Convention met this mornIng, Jacob Ben
ton, Of Lancaster, President. The follow
ing is The substance of the resolutions:
l. That the Republican party is the
party of progress, and has secured the
equality of all men before the law that
its mission henceforth is one of peaceful
but active progress /; to promote universal
education, and see that the laws are faith
fully executed to enhance the gains of
industry and the wages of labor by reduc-
ing the cost of transportation and dimin.
ishing the expenses of exchange between
farmers and citizens to retrench unnec-
essary expenditures, reduce taxation, pun.
ish corruption, and elect none but honest
men to administer the affairs of the Gov.
ernment.
2. That the e.iecess of the Administra
ton III the reduction of the debt and the
settlement of the Alabama claims, is de
wing Of the commcndation of all true
Republicans.
g. That the war and the debt conse
quent to 1t are attributed to the Demo
cratic pnrty.
4. Declares against surrendering the
Government into the hands of those
NHO NOulu H'tNC pClHlittCu It's uSotluS
ton.
That we inscribe upon our banner.
honesty, economy, retrenchment and re
form,
g. Declares that all taxation to be jus
must be equal.
T. Calls for the abolishment of tn
franking privilege, and for the secure
ment to labor of its Just reward and til
promotion of universal education, an,
/ declares the Democratic party unworth
| of the confidence of the nation.
8. Indorses Grants Administration
and proposes him for reelection i
1872
f. A. Strong was nominated for Cover
or, and Albert S. Twitchell nominate
for Railroad Commissioner Senate
Wilson addressed the convention, full
indorsing the Administration of Grant {
honest, patriotic and economical. He d.
clared that he knew that, with two {
three trifing exceptions, the President h;
received no presents since being swoI
into office. Adjourned.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-01-11

cause the Court sits for week or two
longer to help them. The letter of the
eminent gentlemen, however, proposes an
extraordinary method of dealing with
what they call criminals. If the courts
will close, they think that they can enlist
the '1aw-loving citizens to suppress the
organization. But whether they will try,
If the Court does not postpone the trials,
or by what means outside of the law they
intend to deal with the criminals, they do
not say.
There is but one presumption from such
a letter. The ku-kluX is an organization
of political terrorism. Its crimes and the
calamities it causes are undeniable But
these gentlemen believe that they can pre-
vail upon the criminals to stop They
must intend to prevail by moral suasion.
But could they hope to prevail except
upon members of their own party and
all the gentlemen are Democrats. 1t is
foolish to deny, in the presence of such
facts, that there is a Ku-KluX, and that it
is political organization to prevent, by
terror, by scourging, and murder, the eX-
ercise of their political rights by Repub-
lican citizens. And why, it would be in
teresting to know, have ex-senator Bragg
and Attorney-General Shipp, and eX-Min-
| is to Spain Barringer, and eX-Judge Bat
tie, anu the otner gentlemen who sign
why have they waited until there was
some prospect of bringing offenders to
justice before they began their efforts TO
suppress the crimes of organizations
so notorious everywhere else in the
country and why do they make
! the suspension of the trials the con
dition of their efforts Or was the first
knowledge which these gentlemen had of
the Ku-KluX derived from the trials The
| President was upon the point of enforc-
/ ing the laws against the criminals before
these worthy gentlemen had discovered
/ that there was any trouble. They found,
| fortunately, however, that in writing TO
Judge Bond they were not writing to the
marines. The Judge, in the excellent
Irish phrase, was able for them; and
promised to their vigorous efforts to
suppress the "Invisible Empire the sup
port of his court. How far, as Artemus
| Ward might have said, these excellent
gentlemen have got in their suppression
does not appear. But, jesting aside, if
such gentlemen are in earnest, and every
where in the Southern States would, in
their words, "use all the means in OuT
power to absolutely suppress this organiza-
tion," they would show a spirit which
they might be very sure would be
recognized and appreciated everywhere
-Ha1per's Weekly.