davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10


ra, We find it imprac,icable, as we
desired, to publish extracts from the
New Orleans press about the Leais u
tire, now trying to assemble in New
Orleans. We will put the whole si,,ni-
ton, up to Saturday, before our read.
els in few brief lines. As yet the
Senate has had no quorum, the al.
herrnts of Warm"th being the only onci
present. Tie balance on dit are snnf.
fling the Cult breeze on board the u. S
Revenue Cutter, Wilderness. The
Warmo1h wing have gone so far as to
count Pinclback for two Senators and
then can't make it. The House, Will
Speaker in the Chair, all member:
present, met the first day aud by d
majority vote of FIVE endorsed Carter
All went TINS till Thu.sday, when
Warmotii and his Metropolitan Pnlic,
and a.liuncts surrounded and took
fni eible possession Of Mechanics Insti-
tute. and prevented the meeting Of the
House, with Carter as Speaker. Not
ut all daunted or .iismayed, the Car
terites procured hall over the Gem
Saloon and met there. The Warmoth
wing met in the Institute. Up to Sat-
urday neither have a quorum the
carterites lack one and War,nothites
three or four. The Senate still meets
daily, Pimchback in the chair and i,e
quorum.
Aa last accounts the excitement runs
wild. tie Military, the Militia aud the
Volunteers are AL out under aims, and
!. general fight seems probable.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

- The District Court adjourned
SIM de On SATURDAY.. Daring the lssisg,
-rprIn r0nsideiable civil and criminal
business was rushed through. Many
criminals were found gritty and pun
isled. Charles Scott, colored, for man
slaughter was sent to Baton Rouge
for five years. Bill Winchester, colurcd
for making fatal mistake in appro-
piiaiing another mans pantaloons to
his own use without the previous
consent of the owner, was given ten
days bill OF board and lodging at the
Wood House. Aired Raymond. col
oted, a one eyed artist, for prac,icina
the Art Tonsorial, witl,on. license, and
on. fair daughter of A!ric's sweet
scented shores at that, was sent for tel,
days to the Parish Inn. there to res,
in solitude aud repent his folly aud
vandalism on one of the fair 'Eals
al the Town." Henry Jackson, colore!,
| commoner and sportman, also com
United IL sad halluciHatiou. and actual
J., took off somebody's gun, without
leave; for which small sin, Sheriff De
Lacy was ordered hy the Court to give
him pot luck, with Colonel Wood
Tor twenty five days. Colonel Spencer
Williams, colored, of the Home Militia
committed the too common iuhiscre-
iiur of his race color and previous
condition, and walked off with some
hndy's hog: AS hog meat is cheap in
Rnpit!es, he was only given board al
the expense of the Parish, for ten
days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

ton of the public, and by arOusing
their indignation, arm public opin-
ion against those who dare defy so
good and righteous law. Let the
goods of such men rot on their
shelves, and their wares rust on
their counters, and they will here.
after wherever they 60, respect de-
cency and morality and obey, not
defy a Sunday Law.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

tV Since the Democrats last APP
rearnncc. 1871. with ''its hopes and
snrioWs. its loves and wlousS, its
laughter and tears. its high resolve
its t,iun,plls. its failures has passed
ont to the Bcyonl. The Democrat
boys have enjoyed and suffered its
good aud bad. have rested ii week on
the grand cRtrce OF 1872, and are once
more on duty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

~ Although our pariI h is at a los
ebb, financially, it may not be i'm
proper at this time, to remind the
farmers and planters upon the mp
lands, who have not yet secured the
titles TO their homesteads, that thera
is a strong probability of the Rail
roads being built which have bees
projected; through the parish, with
the right of appropriating to then
use certain alternate sections of pub
lie lands.
fthe farmer, enters his Homestead
now, he obtains it at n inimum rates,
if he waits, he rms some risk ofbs
land being entered by some one else
or, be>under the necessity Of paving
double rates at some future time =
railroad land.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

~ Our old veteran friend, +. Schen,
reminds lis customers of baud times,
aud ca>:sa gentle hint about some
thing else. Rva,i.l,is card and you vii
better uut,e,stand him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

nR-As we surnised, says the Lon.
isville Courier Journal, the extensios
OF the Ku-klux act and the adoption
OF general amnesty are to be coupled.
If the Kuklux act is extended, why,
general amnesty, Will DO no harm. =
1t is not extended, the disablllg
clause must be retained. In thu
way muddle is made. Congres
will have something to gamble ose1
for six months, and finally may tass
recess without coming to a decis'Qa
but leaving the Ku-klux act y
force until the Presidential elect'oD.s
The Radical leaders dare not sa!'
"let MS have peace" They dare po'
remove the disabilities and the sol@
diers. Grants reelection depend
upon martial law and the Ku-Sim
act will stick at least until it serve
its real purpose.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

rS Dan. Taylor commences ls72,
solitary, alone and ON his own hook.
He has oi'encd 1T the old popular stand
of Gutt;e'S. Jackson Street, between
Second and Tl!ill. AS he is deserving
of popular arms, NIL sh"uld give him a
business cali. See his card.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

BEa.. We retn,n thanks, for New Or
leans papers, to the officers Of the
Texas, G. Fl. Duricr, john 7. Moore,
Ozark, La Belle. Enth, Carrie A.
Thornr. Carrie Con,ersr, South WeS-
tern and GiaGi"la. And for Western
papers to TIE Mary E. Poe and Noun
taiacc;.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

~ 4 disastrous fire has occurred in
the Town Of Monroe. Mole than one
half it. comprising the finest residences
and largest strres, is now one MASS OF
ruins aud ASHES.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

70 j. r. Smith, n, flushed maelinist.
inserts his card in this weeks issue of
t'lr Democrat We, coiumend him To
tia, ia, ors OF the public.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

~ The weather, stree our last, has
been any thing but favorable or sea-
sunuble. The roads are getting awful
IL bad.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

~ Colonel Scliwrr;n sends Il sweet
greeting to his clientele; read it, he
nears earmeSt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10
Zee House Hotel.

Tt will he seen by reference to an adj
Major 4. H. Mason and Cartain }. q.
p. Hnoc have leased the lee House ll"-
tel in This town. ole nf the LARGEST and
best known puhl:c houses in the State
outside oi the City Of New 0rleans.-
A first class Hotel could not have fall
len int, better hands. These two gen
tlemen are well known throughout the
Trans Mississippi Department., iii
which, they served Us oi!iccrs during
the war. and for several years past
have been identified with the interests
of the Parrish of Rapidcs. They are
atfahlr and cnHrtepnS in their n,ainers,
and prompt, energetic and attentive in
their business. They have had rXte
rience i'll their ncw vocation, and we
will guarantee that they viii show
themselves liable la keep ii Hotel -
We doubt NOT they will fulfill their
promise Ia keep si.cIi house as h"
town aud ctstnitry needs NJ Resent.
Nothing tend, more tn demonstrate
the lite anh a'Iivity of Il town than "a
good, comfortable iint,,. II is always
Il matter of saii~f;.d' ion to country PEG
rle to know !hat, whtn business calls
them to town. they can get Il good
.,,,,t ,,,,.,,t ,,l, -
they have to go without liirse, ur have
,n depend TOT tlen on he courtesy oi
THEN friends, they make their visits tu
town as ir" and far between as prsSi-
Bile. Alexandria ou.h, to he the centre
of business al IL large section of coun-
try, and This business sh"nld serve to
keep the town continually full of
strangers. The Ice House Hotel fur
nisieS enough room ''r i'll who may
COME, and Mcssrs Mason aud IIooe
pledge Themselves 10 furnish, everything
else that is usually f,und in the best
managed houses ut entertainment.
TO" The i"ljiGcnIi"ns and pleasing
reunions al "ur people hav" lren we'll
and happily Kept mp to he close ct the
9Th of .IAnnary. That day was crlehra
ted in n;any ways. Sptria! among The
nIan, dnincs VAS the Amateur perform
u
beaiiitIii drama of the Lady nf Lyons.
The pei foimanee WAS for the ia'llrtit OF
St. james Church, and was we'll and
heartily phlromise,l. The y"uus ladies
and gentlemen acquitted themselves
handsomely. and certainly deserve
much praise in This their maiden effort.
The grand feature nf the evening was
the truly well rendered ro'e of PaHlne
by Mrs. Eds"ii, Il lady soiournIng in
Alcxau,lria for a few months. We
much regret HAT time and space deny
Us the p'easur" OF giving her IL more
extended notice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

~ The river after falling With"
five frel of this SEASONS lowest water
mark is again on the rise. We are
glad to note this. f,r the steamers were
commencing to have trnnhle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAzINE-Th
tenth. volume of this periodical opeo,
with the January number, which 1
before us. Like its predecessors, i
lis full of substantial home readius
which'is admirably adapted 10 pro
mote knowledge, virtue and temper,
ance." It's contributions for In
month include story by Virginia 7.
Townsend; The Dead Year ii Disat
ter, by G. S. Bnrieieh; Wasbingtua
and His Loves, by Rev. ]. B Wakeley,
D. D.; Newbnrgh and its Surround
ings, by Joel I. Headley; Going b
Housekeeping, by Elsa Mansfield;
Planning Career, by Horace Gree.
ley; City versus Country, by Gail
Hamilton; a Temperance Story, By
Alice L. Williams; The Wife Of D..
Franklin;by james Parton; Enoughi
Enough, by Thomas K. Beecher, etc
The Household fills blank that hal
long existed, by supplying, at lov
price, good Magazine which is bul
one dollar year. Any person nd
acquainted with it, will receive
specimen copy Tree by addressing $
s. Wnnd & CO Nsuhnrsh. Ne,
York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

seemed to be descending tou.,s
lower limbs. A sweet feeling !, ~
Lief stole over me, and 1 bepa, :. =
again conscious. Turning nv =
Of which l now had command,
DR.. coorer kneeling at my side =
ing medicine into my mouth. tss'
a spoon, and spoke to him. ,s.' a0a
ing Here is the man iha. can
me- or words to that eject.
II was now, free from cr,r.
far as the hips, and was full, s
scions of all that was going !. -
could feel the cramps receiliDo /.
fore the aDtido.e, and leayins :
limbs free from pain until a.,e,,,
second dose was administered i. !.
doctor. From that time I re,u. 5.
consciousness. when I was entir,l.
free from cramp, with the escen,;,.
of little in the feet. Twas tl,s,
moved into an adjoining room. AZ
placed upon a pallet feeling conu,.
atively comfortable. I had bnt 8.
attack of cramps afterwards a.,
was Immediately relieved by asa,..
administered by my wife-the A..
tor having left for short time-.,,
when he returned I felt that =.
poison was completely neutralized
~"I have since felt no return 81 ii.
pain or commissions, have had aosa
appetite, and could be sut Of beaa
it were mob for the intense pain !.
which they were subjected.
The following is the remedy xb.l
was used in the case referred 10.
Hyd. choral. ] ounce.
Bromide potass, 8. drachms.
Water, Il onnces-mix-[ Harrs
burgh State Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10
THE LEGISLATURE.

IF anything were wanting to demon
strate the character of the rulers that
Reconstruction has forced npon the
South, it can be found in the transac-
tons of these S0lons who have made Il
bctilah of the Legislature OF once
proud State. The two factions of tho
Radical party, which are now contend
ing for the spoi!s, seem determined to
swallow each other alive. AT one time
bl00dshed was imminent on the floor
of tho House of Representatives, and
we should not he suspriscl to receive
the news, bcfure we so to press, of Il
collision between the Warmoth and
anti Wurmoth wings of the Republican
party. A collision. few years since,
provoked 10y the Radicals, in which IL
few happened to be killed, wastlonght
a grave enough matter for the Con-
gress of the United States to upset the
State governments in all the Southern
States on account of it. If the Radi-
calls themselves should now have reg
ular set-to and Il number of the faith
FIJI should get themselves killed, mt
would be presented to the Radical adj
ministratiou at Washington which
would tax its wisdom TO crack.
Ii has been only few weeks since
tIiat the revelations of II Radical couit
"f justice brought to light the fact that
the regular (nr rather irregular expen-
ses) OF the last Radical Legislature
amounted to over one million of dol
lars, i'll place OF 60,G0o which always
suiiiced for the ordinary expenses of
Democratic Legislatures before the
war. Now we see roNdyism and bull
lyism IeighiHg instead of that quiet
ease aud dignity which marked the
siltings of the General Assembly under
the Democratic regime. And yet we
See men sit still in indifference and let
the Radicals carry the day, because
they want to see the Democratic par
~ dead aud buried. If they live five
Years longer in the same frame of mind,
every one of the former residents of
Louisiana will he sold out of house and
home to till the pockets of Radical leg
islatnrs. We exhort the few Demo-
cratic members OF the present LegiSla-
ture to stand firm and keep themselves
nncnntaminatcd 10y any of the foul acts
of their Radical colleagues. If any
terms are made with either faction let
them he only such as will tend to re-
iieve our People from some of the intol-
cradle burdens which Radical legisla-
ton has placed upon their shoulders.
Tie people look with very great dis
trnst upon every Democratic member
who remained in the last. two Radical
Legislatures, and have suspicion that
the Democrats share in the corrup.ions
Of the Radical majority. The Demo-
Cratic members have now an oppnrtu-
El.y to clear their skirts and we hope
ticy will he able to do it. The eyes of
the people are npon them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

News DEpoT.-W return our
thanks to Thomas b. Ringgold, for a
bundle of late and interesting papers.
We are glad to see Tom meeting with
such merited success. Such an insti-
tuition as News Depot was very much
needed in our midst. Men of family
can always find interesting Sunday
reading. scaling on him, at the Post
Office. He keeps near by, also the
best of family groceries aud fine Hay-
ana cigars.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

aN~ Every one should read es
new embellishments
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10

thuu TIC Wctt kHoWH VI y. W. ihtC N
Co., No. 102 Camp street, corner Poy-
lras. This firm has been established
here for many years, and by keeping
nothing in their store but articles of
the best quality, and brands, they
have dawn around them class Of
customers of whom any grocer might
we'll feel proud, and all will say that
they well deserve their popularity
The excellence of their groceries and
the quality OF the pure wines sold by
them have given them a high reputa-
ton. Their house is located in the
most central part of the city, and their
stock embraces such variety of arti-
cles as to enable them to fill promptly
all orders. In addition to their regular
stock of groceries, Messrs. j. w. Platt
81 Co. keep neiof the largest stocks Of
China and Japan teas to be found in
this country, buying in immense guam
titles direct from the importers for
cash, aud therefore at the lowest pOssi-
bic market rates. They pay special
attention to orders sent from the coun-
try, and customers at distance can
place the same reliance on their orders
as though they were here in person.
All goods are delivered on board of
any of the steamboats, or railroad cars
tree Of charge, and orders are solicited
by them from all parts of the South.
New Orleans Times. .Nt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-09
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adger, from New York
E P Gross, MISS King, Marion Morris, Thomas s
Hopping, E Clark, Jr, wife and child, Miss Rosa
Politau, Jas Kee7an. Maggie Thomas, Q F Soole
and wife. John Davis, Mrs Bradley. Martin.
A Sleeper James Norris and vile, O Sutter, A Z
Andrews, A Williams, Mrs A F Walker, VIM
Evans and wife, s Anderson, W Stevens.
Per steamer Pilot Boy. nom Beaufort, Pacific,
Chisom's and other Landings-Oapt Harl-
sob, Capt Bllson, VIM Magrath. L D Llndstrum,
and two deck. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-09
Int.rtor cotton NIarke Is.

Interior Cotton Markets.
CHESTER, March 7.
Cotton firm; mIddllngs 2oHc.
GR8ENvnLE, March g.
Cotton is selling at lshc.
ANDERSON, March Z.
Sales OF cotton for the week ending to-day 81
bales; prices this afternoon range from 2oh 10
COLUMBUS, March 8.
Our market is quiet and but little demand; mid
tilinps 2l cts Receipts for nve days 1S6 bales,
againss 267 last week and 561 corresponding week
1871. Shipped fve days 694, against 6lI ana Isi.
sales 273 bales; receipts 20; shipments So
- " MONTGOMERY, March 8.
Our market is nominal to-day; good Ordinary
21c: strict good ordinary 2l2ia2lh; low middilng
PIX: middlings 22i<.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-09
00lOA SoS@SAsS
stores Market.

rh. CnarIsston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
FRIDAY EVENING, March 8, 1871.
OorroN.-Thls staple exhibited dull 1eatnres'
~qith light inquiry at easier rates, Iactors W
make sales having to submit to q decline OIL
about xc p b. The transactions were l5o pales'
VIZ: q at lsX, u at lsh, at 201, at 2o7z' a'
11x, Tat 2lK, SO at 2lXc. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary .....@ egsi}s
Low mtddling. ng..............''' Sc
Mol MidShngId nIgId;diinv nominal.
T,e-o wes a rood demand al firm rates.
,a,as ohont soo tierces Of clean Carolina, say az
- ,s.1s 10 at 8, ITO at s-16. 81 at SNc 2 ID. we
.,no,e common to fair at 7A@7Xo; good s@s7Sc
RB.
H.v.,. sroREs-There were no sales reported.
tFRE1aars-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nom1-
nal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New
Tofk, "a on uplsnds, Id on sea lslanos; oy sali'
.s.ie@Kd on uplands, on sea ISLANDS nominal. 10
4aayre- on uplands. CoastWise-to New iofk Dy
steam xc on uplands and 1c on sea Islands; -
tterce on rice; by sail Xc q fb on cotton;-
tieroe on rice; 400 q barrel on rosln; So = u on
lum Der; $40 2 II on timber. To Boston, oy ssli'
re 2 fb on upland cotton; rosln 6,c; resaWeo
stun 50 5o@1o so; phosphate s5@5 so. To Pro7i'
dence, by san 50 p N on boards, 80 fS on
cotton; BY sssamsl = bale or New York rates.
TO Phils ielpnia, by steam Xc q b on uplands;
by sau. $sR n on boards; 50 5o@1o on timber; So
per ton en- clay, and ssass 50 on pnospnates. TO
baltimore, by steam Nc q ib by sail, So So@7 .
II on boards; ss@s 50 on timber; IS 26
con on phosphate rock. Vessels are IN de-
mand by our merchants to take lumber ireisnts
nom Georgetown, s. O., Dsrlen and satllla River
Ga, and jacksonville, Fla, to Northern polsS,
and slo@12 N are the rates on lumber ana
boards.
ExoHANaE-Sterling 90 day bills 1eH.
DOMESTIC EIcHANaB.-The banks purcnase
sight checks on New York al Il on to par, and sell
at Y premium.
GoLD.-1e@11.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-09
MARINE NEWS. {
LAT SO deg 40 min ss sec Lon 70 deg 81 min 27
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York,
-5s hours: Muse. To James Adger co, A
CO, N tE Railroad Agent, Adams. Damon co,
Bull, A Beamish, E Bates co, w Bee co.
Q Brahe 4 ce, Dr. b Baer. E Bedlord, d
Bernard, Bschon co, BrissoH S co; ~
Blum 4 Miller B Boyd. W Bennett, Carrinaton,
Thomas d CO. Crane, Boylston CO, Conen g
co, John Campsen CO. charleston Hotel, VIM mn,i
] Bremen. R Chisolm. Bulcken & Wohltmann,
DowIe Noise & Davis, p Darcy John Fairly
co, 1 Fax. Fleming co, w 9 Esrsythe,
co, + Frank, Foley, Fogartle's Book Depot,
" Eckel d 20, Gadsden, B Doscher, A Gar.
den, Hart CO, b Gerdts co, lling, John Hur-
samp G. Rsa ausTn T5er Haqsssep 5sssp CO.
Johnson Iohuston, Crews co, Klnsman HOW.
/ ell Kinsman Bros. Jaeger Bros Chas Kernson, b
Klatte Il co, Kllnck, Wickenberg & co, e Kel.
Lathers, A LANCER. a Lengnick, J .Ltnley. W
Marscher. VIM Mckay, G Minor CO, + Mey-
ers, S r Marshall CO, McLoy Rice, Jos Kelly,
GO. ) i D oSsill sons, o'NeiiI q oitmann; F {
o'Neill, D Paul co. Pienge, Minnie o'con; 2;
nor CO. Panknin, G P Poppenhelm, n
Porter. e Perry. Ravenel 4 co. Pau, Welcn
Stefrens, Werner Ducker. E B sso,dard L 90,
steele & Wardell. Stoll, Webb d co. Shaw. VIM
Stevenson, W Schroeder. O F Schwettman, Jno F
ier, lei, R R fhonllnson T i co. Thompson, i co. Miss
Williams, " WEIGH, o F Weiters, VII.
son d Bro, Warren. Ward M. and sthers.
| Schr Anna Leland, Bennett, Baltimore days.
Gusno and mdse. TO q BulwnEle, Oisc!ns, W
q Chafee & co, Railroad Agent Douglas Miller,
| Jno .HumEamp Il co, Wagener & Monsees, b Bis.
chon 4 co, d Wuhrmann, and others.
Schr Ida Richardson, Bedell. Baliimore.b days
Corn and mdse. To Cohen Wells. Jones
4 co, Burmeister Il Zerbst F Wieters, Vol
lers, Quackenbush Esrill d CO, F l. U'Neill, Mec.
uueen q Riecke, q Graver Il CO. G 81 Lindstedt,
d W Kriete, Railroad, VIM Charee d co, d
Bischof Il CO, and Others.
Schr Ann 8 Deas, 9arbattt, West Point Min. las
tics rice. To Vim Bee i co, and Cohen, Hsnckel
j CO..
steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty Beaufort, CHS
| olm's and Pacific Landings. Mdse. To Ravenel-
Holmes d CO, Campbell, Cloutman, Nc
Pherson, and others.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Brig VIM H Parks, Williams, Baltimore Cohen
sshr Lucy NJ Collins, Collins, Darien, CA A
schr Statesman, Cole, New Haven via Jackson.
| ville-H Baker Il co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamer City Point, Mcmillan, Palatka, via JACK
sonVille, Fernandina and Savannah.
| FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Charleston, Berry. at New York.
| March 8.
Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, at Philadelphia,
British ahip mdscongus, Grover, at Liverpool
Spanish brig Mercedita, Fabregas, at Barcelona,
February 16.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL, March s.
Arrived, ship MuscopgUs, from Charleston; ;os,.
Arrived, steamships Nevada, Charleston, China
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-09

nerIod under review, The market opened nrm
and active, and has remained active mp 70 tne
close Of our review. The sales for the week loot
up about 1872 bbls. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-09

RoBcK MILLS, S. G., December 9, 1871.
W. O. CHAPMAN Il CO.: GBNTs-1 congratu.
late you on being proprietors OF the only SHOE
HOUSE in Charleston (The Starr owned and con.
Quoted By Charlestonians. My oder was filed
to my entire satisfaction, and all the Shoes ft
They are at least 20 per cent. below what have
been giving other dealers in your city. I assure
you your selections pleased me better than II
severe. and only hope many more OF our young
men will follow your example and energy, and
once again make old Charleston prosper as In
days OF yore.
GEE'L E. ID. P.++++s++