davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
From tie. Charleston Ne1us. 10
Is The Political Mush Pot.''9

The Missionary Record reminds the
gentry rho have held office and grown
sleek and fat since the adoption Of the Re
construction onstitution, that the color
ed; people are gtire6 of being the tools of
political adyentnrers: They are conscious
that g they have. not stolea any of4thel
peoples money = they know that, where
Office is given them, they never, receive
full compensation for their services -
they bid; the Office! holding Ring remember
||sthat when the; day Of doom comes, they.
will not be forgotten. Nor is the Ms.
sioa,ary Record. the organ Of the South.
Carolina colored men, to be- driven from
it's path by the despaata. efforts Of any
newly-painted Republican. The eetses..
saws =; u - ~ .tl.5.
g We have learned. to regard all. men, as
having seertaintr rights, whether they be
white OF black. We have not felt that
our dignity haa been forgotten BY express
ing our dissent from any class Of officials
whom we have assisted to positions: We
do not regard those sWho, may find fault
with the present "a administration as the
worst enemies of the colored people, or Of
Hepnbl bliicanism per Sc. There are thou
sands of upright men of all shades of
politics who do and must condemn any
class or party Of bad men who may do
wrong. lgSs5 Z
These are sensible words, and the Ms
sionary Record does not stop there. 1t
tells the scribbling proselytes" that they.
arc seeking "a. good fat Office" and that
"'Jney do(hot care curse for the negro"
only so far as his vote will serve to hoist
them into the desired place. In eonciu-;
sion, it says:
We.propose to continue our course, Of
honestly expressing our convictions and.
opinions. Of public men and their acts If
they do not want to be criticised, let them
shape their actions in conformity to law
and good government; let their acts speak
for them, and, if those acts are just and
proper, they viii need no twaddling news
paper to blow hot and cold every day in
their behalf We, can afford to be- just in
our criticisms Of public officers, for they
cannot shake their CORY looks at us and
say thou didst it. Me have never accepts
ed q moiety of means which we did not;
render ample labor for We.can afford to
be just because we have injured no class
Of men in this country"
We print these passages to show that
the colored people are growing tired of the
crew who become rich while they grow
poor. And what the editor of the MiS-
Sonasy Record says about officials who
{. do not want to be criticised" reminds us
sof, a declaration in the letter lately writ
ten BY, General Bartlett, of Massachusetts,.
That gallant soldier, a staunch Repuhli-
can, hopes for the nomination Of Mr.
Francis Adams. by the Cincinnati Con-
vention, and says, in q straightforward,
soldierly way, that he believes i'll I'D
ninistraaons which are above sucpicio,s,
and not in Administrations which are
above investigation"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
iuaispan, coIorea ass.hodi..s.

And now the white Methodiats up in
/ New York are charged with stealing the
negro Church from the Colored Metho-
|dEts-and We, have no doubt there is more
truth than poetry IN the accusation, for
although these Yankees talk love and phi
Flanthropy for'the negro up North with on
equal feryor as do thecarpet- -baggersdown
in South Carolina, yet there, as well as
here, every time they havean opportunity
to swindle the poor negro, they take par
ticularcare to do 1t. The N. Y. World,
Of the 10th, says: a
At the meeting Of the New York Afri-
can Methodist Conference at Zion Church
Yesterday the following preamble and res
oolution was offered by Rev. J. B. Thomas;
Whereas, The property known as the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
of Newark, and owned By that society, has
Isone into the hands of the white Netho-
dist Episcopal Church, aud we consider
the way in which the said church came
into their possession unfair and nnchris-
tianlike in a great religious, body.
Resolved, That they have no legal, mo-
raj, or Christian right to the same. and
that the conference take the necessary steps
to have the matter thoroughly investlga-
ted and publish to the world the irTegu-.
larity of the said church.
From the remarks made during the very
lively discussion which followed, IL ap.
reared tie colored people Of Newark raised
q q considerable sum to build The, ,chutshsin
question, and when partially completed it
mas vested in:the African Zioni Ghlteh,
/ but was seized byii the Sheriff fox 9 debt Of
$500 and then passed into the bands; Of
\ Br. W.. A.1Lord; who vested i in the
/ hands iof the. Central n Methodmt episcopal
Chussh. Ths ceaored people, claim that
the church was worth 91Q. 900 WhenseiKed
for thasmall debt If $sQQ. The. snesksrs
belisyed ithsE AdFsp been 4kken5i
tsis isASsHR y Es.s's! r!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
w,r.rvu.u uSn6aiv e.
organized forthwith {:

srsrsr ryA1x oSa6,AAs---.---< $3.50
organized forthwith:
2"In our humble opinion, there is nc
hope for the redemption of our poor pfun-
deced and degraded State, unless large
number of the honest men of both races
who have heretofore acted with the Re-
publican party, and submitted to the die
tation of its shameless and mercenary lead
ers, can be found with patriotism and man
illness enough to declare themselves free
from the shackles of the party as organ
izedand governed in this State, and reor-
panize it in the interest Of honesty and
good government. We believe that large
number of that party do feel the disgrace
which has been put upon them by the
base and shameless conduct Of 80 many OF
those whom they have elevated to high
position, and that they sincerely desire to
wipe out this disgrace and to secure thor
oueh change in our State government. A
party thus reformed and reorganized could
and would secure the hearty and earnest
cooperation of every honest man in the
State. Let those men, then, who prom
ised us such reform in 1870, 60 about it in
some such practicable and sensible way as
this, unmindful Of, and unawed by the
crack of the party lash. and q new era
will dawn upon oRr State, and new hopes
BE- given to those whose love and devotion
to their native soil now causes them to
hang their heads in gloomy dependency.
The Republican party has entire control
n the State. and will be held responsible
for its government. Let those of the par
~, therefore, who desire to atone for the
past. and who are unwilling to surrender
ihe State to the ruthless hands which now
rule and ruin it, take measures to arrest
Ihe tide which is sweeping everything to
destruction. and place themselves in po,
sition to receive the support, and merit
the we'll done. Of host of good men, who
will cooperate with. them without any
hope or expectation Of iqdggeships OF other
offices of trust and honor. BY. all thatis
sacred and dear to every native and adopt
ID son of Carolina, we make this earnest
appeal to honest and true;R Republicans"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

ANoTHEE FEARFUL KU KLUx RAID
A NEalo SHocKINeLY WHIppED.-We
learn that q colored man was seized on our
streets, on last Saturday night, by party
OF disguised negroes, who, for some real
or fancied grievance at his hands, gave
him an unmerciful cowhiding. The NAL
treated negro, by some means, of which
we are ignorant, succeeded in identifying
all of the whippists, and had them arrest
ed on Sunday morning. under warrants
issued by Trial Justise Hurst. They were
admitted to ball. for their appearance at
the nextterm of the court.-Sttmter NetOs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

US aIUIIe, ana VIC wI1l -JaKe or 0rrt--
selves. Keep the thieyng rpet-baggers
from among us-restore the State govern
ments throughout the South to the con-
7trol of the people-withdraw Federal-in-
;terference with our local affairs-repeal. the
infamous and unconstitutional Ku Klux
laws-treat us as equals under the Fede-
raj Constitution, and entitled to all the
rights and privileges enjoyed by the peo-
pie of the North and West, and in mar
vellously chort time we shall recover from
the losses and disasters brought on us by
the.war and by Congressiona! reconstruc-
tion.-Chronic1s q Sentinel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

! - rS.ss'sci Ieastaa, IN an srtlcie On
2 ssi.s n loEm IN tsssof6c 6ce-hold-
b. st,e,, si4 no,y South Oar
- AZ, {.
f..a tssp'..sa s'sS ss.s..:. 80. ~
There ls 1ios dltie.: nee CT oplnioI among
te.seasiht honest men q Inns otate
feither or any party as 20 the absointe
Scessity Of reform Inc cerTnpt tion. the
Ebery the shameless m g disregard OF tne i!!
interest ana IS the Teekisss e1pelia-
tse ot she Pnplie lsnas oy taose N Pow. g
aacEnoR Rleagsa e even oy ! !. sae .n,..er
organs; ;oi g1e. zPissens ;ao,n.n.stla
fsl and nas oeeG aenoaneea ln, ny SunIs as :
5sd terms ey tns ieanng hebunncan ,ls; -
aalrnais OF thes Serth u ene hepaDa--
party as Isss speak kers proGiame9 ,sa,I q N
last canvass relofms slIse1 use ~ - Two y, |.
ttars haye now y nearly q eiapsee, anu ~
tsagh sthe snsue Ssal g neses o . 1has paa d
was eieelea astnpue pssi y 9s NY ~,
stlye control 81 :the state y ail aus ae-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02


- ~ the Il setin g Cooper
81 6; ;nieht o. the e
18th sensss ilsoti li the coufse ,0f his
speech sl 81 s1ss ~,
istrntion has ar
sfs ) ssSH 6 III
fbi fi,Ss {s6esis al fr6nS
tlsmsn, there seei1 SS q men 49, FL
coIgaesS at,sSe osS ~
rSb fs1aSss. fSs Units se 4 @G0Yernment not
lhold ding Sficqy q
.ssESWoider q. :ssss. III fronasss
facs Z ssss
w. sIs.s9
ssa sss, - go ,,,;.,, - !, .,sssss
s,,;, !. fayy soI,,ic.
tlons were y .s gs'ss,a
blind the tax payers and give the Lead:
lind orpaIsa of thee Grantftc soine-4
~
=. ~ y. Z, 80
ion 70 the eQl,{,4ssed the gp1Bne geg1.s
pfsnderers were etter enabled togo
on Numbering viii Sena naw,sesi vim Talk
,a,,t -; q, sgn@,I f,ad,aat
spous soA
zogues, when twenty 0ltssn az ~ teessg w
~ tha ;sir 70 hnnssnd ofIiaaf derssiir.;
6, 80
1st - 3.
ing from the people with ale
boldness that would put to blush &the'
n1,,,st ronsnmrmata tyour money or YOUR
=, ,d raI CON
me nagh"ayiii 's al oo Z. - = !
YictionS forsoOthl = -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

p,v,s. Y, a. I. - 49,.
ahs q nes; es
EGharllte lt' 8 :tsas g
Ward Wy prem,sae
s! snlta . bis y 3 and !. q aakelyf
| Ecin'natl . lls g tle get. 1; Id %
I,a and ~ 2! nt ! rs !: I. man e 2
foremost seem1s
9fsthsln wots., |,
|Rssesld lent tsaas
thak q sths g coaia I.Il ps
Judge sHaTJH rs ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

&, Hon Niles G. Parker, State Treasnres,
lis building d line stable IN the tsar:o his
new dwelling ION. Assembl street. 90.
llm6iG Usssesls
& And nd II Tst his offiGe Is not q. fandg 8
and sks inmates pfs & tho EI.nbat lam
ara Eare On q, 4se verge oi 4 the R
sssseo l0Q appFs ffpE, ,scho Parposes
q .rs c IA Il ssa s:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

-ndltlOu.
and we charge shoss of their Peoplciand
leaders who haW heart and intelligence,
to make no delay Adisabusing their minds
Of thoughts 80 dr4dful in their teaaencg..
To. fail 50 to do. ato be guilty Of 81 grey
Gus sin of omissieh - Nezobe1z5.ts Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
the ass,1 ss5s thsags.
- -
Piedmont darlington female sss @ @
90 w
$500 62

r .z, p,ion. r. Arlington 500 62
the above fair and accurate comparison q t will be seen that
cheaper established of other first class Companies yet the
sas ratss much higher than the fsdaoat
M h. sa the @ 5 ssh9i s ass9 Bya may
Of h third annual annually tas.saitsr = a
that them more for
they would have ehsr g9d not
have IN our opinion incomplete had not
our the a % nsns ss ess nu a
assa other Companies but always stand on the defensive
nss ssis ss sn"s
@ a S sa ep M III plans h less gsa s
other competing as
sies es ssas and s
the closest scrutiny Of with the Brooklyn
general the peculiar advantages OF h
Dc ok on anp@y has passed the rigid inspection
others and working successfully with EGrteIn agents. at no extra & M
s. saS
m s ea I e @ ] ssrasa ] 1 g T
the principal punal when due not TO let o capital lay
sssa s ss ass fsel' s sa th law #
l. the Uad ssts - from non s of
safer the Piedmont Arlington because it mast
real sss tbs ss'ss 5 h os
ssr s1s asd
around penalty forfeiture Charter for violation law
NJ Gsssas 80 FIRE Companies at Chicago
of interest class investments from restriction
That the New York Companies feel this restric
efforts Of their different Insurance ConVen
so'as allow their ysst and rapidly accruing
saSantage Of larger rates of interest and greater
contracted policy of their State legislators
Snterete of the city and ucinaty has so far defeatea
s and every dollar pad them must be taket
country be invested less satehN and at h$
that section which is expressing and haTossry
whose hordes of armed mercenaries now
your best citizens, insulting and tobbiug tie
EeStipg reign unknown in the modem
s6ons and unsurpassed by the heroes and most
S4sxk ages.
s. tribute 20 the Northern Insurance Companies this
E znpate saGsringst their agency but they beongo
S TO- snstautiona-ouw conqmao yraes
good reason why people shouldbe
ignore noble Southern enterprise reared amdth
fallen country established by the hdearned savings
daily dispensing the destitute widows and or
ts 3E88ScEed fund entrusted to their keeping
Arlington with an income 81 5OoO00
and fatherless Of South Cma
article with the endorsement OF one OF South Caroenas
M gallant sons the first beneficiary Of the Copapln
trust Of the who received the generous h
Of the of Virginia the late
the highest feelings humanity TO forget as
enterprise her m TO THIS
oyet Northern Cempanies
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
81 6Faa 8 i; tls , ] Fork Sun.
lAssNosainAt he Made at

Mat3,s;s -:
Nan Ifl,n5ula and
as are RiFSo ysght for
the press as
\ Compose the Gin
fine cases the one,
Il The fothera isspiac ced
- n6sh ted that
81 good Vice
and many people
cted:G- -
8ensIicuous as:ever
Ilorthe frstsplace On
bsE question in re-
Mssa by the World.
N the Missouri case
& the Catholics
Nofpoitical strength.
lktter Of Gov. Pal
aor. of the Cincinnati
something to the
aeIsy.c Somehow or
ass i J, o,ciate the two
10y for President and
SSgi York legation
Mr.. Creole land the
He will have d good
from aH parts
Kindly. andlnah1y Of
ssof Mr.. Greeley. If
Anyass will be about
pave taken place in
|inination would kin
| enthusiasm in the
3 the new party o
s his name should be
selecting q standard.
-. ytes. r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
Kerosene OiI!.'

/ Tusr received Six Barrels Best KERo-
81 SEINE OLE, at 30 cts.' per gallon
! Cash ;Iby Ave gallons, .or more, at As cts.
per gallon. iMARKERT " CLIsBY. {,
I Mar 20 tt ID !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
Good Advice.

- OF the present duty of the nation at
large towards the South we shall here say
fbut.a word. The best service that can be
rendered to the Southern ueople. politically
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
TO THE
Planters of Edgefeld!

THE subscriber wishes to present to
Il the Planters of Edgetield FER
TILIZER, the analysis of which will
prove it worthy of the name which it
bears.
Early Ripener Soluble Phosphate.
ANALYSIS:
Organic and volatile matter, capa-
bleof producing 3.777 ammonia, 44.857
Inorganic earthly matter............. 42.O27
Bone Phosphate of Lime, rendered -
soluble ...."....."...:.,., ,.,n,,., .,..,". lO.Z2S
Bone Phosphate of Lime, unde-
composed ................"... ".......... 1U.lo4
It is said by one of the most distip-.
guished Chemists in this Static, that 8. In
Ammoniated and Soluble Phosphoric
Acid, no Fertilizer equals the Early Ri
pener." ".
tilizer on hand, and will be able to I'LL
orders at three days notice.
Send in your orders. Give tho. Early
Ripener ga place in the picture and la
ment that you were not earlier advised.
j. A. G. JONES, Agent.
Pine House, April 8 I'm 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
A WORD! A WORD!
Times are Hard, and Goods must be
Sold Low to meet the wants Of 49,
- j. the People, ~. ssSss..ss
GREAT REDUCTIONlN THE PRICE OF. DRUGS, &c

.rss% .29faa. :.
HAVE the pleasure Of informing the public and patrons that
Stock eve full First and
have this day reduced aarie to the lowest possible
The Public cordially invited Judge for them
selves Stock Of Drugs Medicines Chemicals, PAINTS
Oils, Varnish, Glass, Fancy Articles
Judge Of my Prices = - :: =. =. - - - 3 s 80
full line of Groceries always hand such f s
Coffee Sugar, Tea syrup Molasses ess. ss s5.zs.
Sardines, Crackers JQies Canned Fruits, ga
MaccaTon, Cheese, s.s..
Flour, Meal, Gfi Bacon, u % s;ss ~.
And all other articles usually kept in Grocery
And now, as for.-z5..sz s.s%gss
snssassy Isssay, Gin, Rum, Wine
truck and think liquors
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
eIItEAK Z, 1879

- ~ - - III = ~ rT.|S
MI anding the
iisc sssti G
turing Go: in; the |
dam the r'epasis Of ~
to,sssther;Mitht tReM
of Star ting cotton!
mo oii,ssfrollf ether
'compan haye. .Misss
and sareh coinpss
hsst!i1iiHs IA
81 JIei
,0p YbSl
Go YSS5
Gfssf ilI',Ss
pleasant fandskeafs
.Aik ktnIiS|sand ssiirea5
lead from Alkenli
latt tet-pla ce as ab b6n,
Boston 9 ommsssih
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
w. A.. SANDERS.

w. A. SANDERS.
that be costly thing Therefore Pure
Genuine Medicines. reduced prices, and keep we'll
When you sick send Sanders Drug Store for your Medicines
PRESCRIPTIONS MLY RECEIPTS carefully compounded by
Or Sanders in person, at moderate
The Ladies invited ca and stock Hair Bu
Combs Pomades Coogn Extracts Soaps and other articles
household value
w. A. SANDERS.
AT Sanders Drug will EVERY ARTICLE sold A
other Drug House and great articles sold e
at reduced prices
kER osE ME OIL,
Pare Bright and Beautiful so gallon Five gallons AZ
cents.
April 5. If Is w. a. SANDERS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

- issre :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

n. y. lIsft''ti , ID - -. = --1i
$50. . q sf.t,sii.-sss .tsi-ss4s s',sssss =
% sc pae, * fsa
ss.=-ss a aessesy $40 ..s7s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

- 3; IL ~ srss.f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
ststos Honest Repn6ii

slas 1Earsaa, = IN am article on
ssi.S II losm il tss.ofh ce-hoId-
j, q, SS1,4 s.; & Sae Sauth Oar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
Brevities and md. LeviGes.

xa- podson stSs his friends seem de-
tcrmined to givetim@ the title Of Doctor;
His butcher, baker. aud altthc rest doso,
but they put the DIR. after his name In
stead of before il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-12
THE CHARLESTON NEWS: FRIDAY. JANUARY 12 1872

FRRraHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nom
nal on uplands nominal on sea islands; via New
York Nd on uplands, Id on sea Islands; BY sail
1@7.1sd on uplands, on sea Islands nominal. TO
Havre - on uplands. Coastwise-to New York,by
steam xc on uplands and 1c on sea islands; 81
a tierce on rice; by sail, - b on cotton;
- a tierce on rice; 4oc q barrel on rosin;
s7@ss a on lumber; ss@1o p N on tim
Der. To Boston, by sail, Kc p b on upland
cotton. To Providence, by sail, ss 90 = on
boards, Xca fb on cotton; by steam 81 2 bale on
New York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam,
nc q fb on uplands; by sail, 81 NJ on boards;
SO on timber; So y ton on clay, and sa@S 80 On
phospnates. To Baltimore by steam, hc Do,
by SAIL SO 5o@7 q on boards; $s@3 rs q ton
on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
our merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, 8. c., Darien and satila River, Ga-'
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports' ana
lo@l2 a N are rates on lumber and boards.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGB.-The banks are purchas.
Ing sight checks on New York at kc discount;
time bills nominal. They are selling sight checks
at par.
MISUNDERSTANDING BILLs.-The rate yeseer.
aay wasas l7@l7x for so day bills.
GoLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at
Q and selling at 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-12

Perseverance, (Br) - tons, Cook. at Marshall'a
wharf, from Cardin, discharglng-Root Aure
Elvira, ispan,, = tons, capo. at Brown co.'s
wharf F aa aa Wander
horst's wharf, from Liverpool, dlscharging-
oEheIe tBrl = tons. McGregor, at Yenni1g's
Edorado, CNorw,) s1s ions. Thou.asen, at Robb's
= Mil, from Troon, dlschargtng-Marine and
River Phosphate co.
Jennie S Barker, 1859 tons, Rodgers, at Southern
wharf. for Port on the Continent, loading
BG wilkins & CO..
Sussex, (Br,) : tons, West, 10 the Stream, for
Norfolk, ready-Jos Enslow co.
Ameble Antonio, Span;l = tons, villa, at Allan.
Gratitud (Span,) tons, Sunal, at Brown d co.'s
Minnie Abby, ~ 2ss tons Harding, At Central Wharf.
from Boston, discnarging-A Goldsmith d
Son.
Georgetown, s O, feady-Conen Wells.
SCIOONERs.
EyroVer, 40 tons, Brown, In the Stream, FOR
New York, ready-W Roach d co.
Florence Rogers. - tons. Shepherd, In the
Stream, for Morehead City, N Q, ready-Wm
Roach d co.
JH Hancock, : tons orowell, at vanderhcrst's
Ade Blaisdell, a7s tons, GARFIELD, g. Commercial
wharf, for BostoD, loading-Cohen Wells.
q Stickney, 240 tens, Feoks, In Ashley River,
yfor Baltimore, loading-Street Bros q CO.
q g Bird, - tons, --, In Ashley River, Tor
Baltimore, loading-Cohen i Wells.
Vrate, - toes, Mason, at Adger's wharf, Tor
New Orleans, loading-T Tupper Sons
Mary Mangam. - tons, Beverage, at Central
wharf, from Bsraeos, 1siting-F Kressel, Jr.
VIM L Abbott, - tons, at Union wharf, from
Philadelphia, dischargng-Street Bros co.
Sarah A HOFFMAN, 237 tons. HOFFMAN, at Central
wharf, from Philadelphia, dischargng-H
Baker d co.
Willie Luce, 1888 tons, Talbot, In Ashley River,
for Providence. loading-Cohen & Wells.
Lizzie Maui, 228 tons, Buhler, at Central wharf,
from Boston, discharging-M Goldsmith &
Edwin, - tons, Bellows, In Ashley River, FOR
Attakapas, loadlng-T Topper & SONS.
A NJ Lee,-tons, Dukes, at Gas Conpany's wharf,
for Jacksonville, ready-H F Baker & CO..
Ida Richardson, - tons Bedell. at Central wharf,
from Baltimore, lscharling-Cohen & Wells.
Ida Burgess, - tons, Cottrell, In Ashley River,
from New York discharging-Coh Wells.
E Everman, - tons, Corson. ct Gas Company,s
wharf, from Philadelphia, discharging-H F
Baker i co.
S P Han, tons, Homer, at Southern wharf, for
Ponce. r, loading| A Enslow CO.
Jennie Huddell, tons, Cranmer, at Palmet-
to- wharf, from Philadelphia, dischargtng-
Master.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-12
The chaxIeston market.

FOE fHl WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, JANUARY H.
THE CRops.-The weather during the past week
was moderate, for part Of the time somewhat
cloudy and promising rain, but continued dry and
clear. This period has been quiet ia reference to
agricultural movements, and no important event
bearing on the next crop has yet developed Itself.
TIE RkcErpTs.-Tne arrivals at the cotton
ports for,the week .upto Friday last were llo,e2s
bales, in contrast with l2e,s2s the week before,
and lss,esI last year. AZ New Orleans the re;
celpts were 4o,7si bales, and A5,sa7 the year be-
1os& fhstorl supplies at the scottop ports from
september. /, 1871, up to the latest dates were
1Sss ooa bales, against lssso5s bales the previous
season4snowins decrease Of 2ss, ,o44 bales. The
receipts at. the principal Southern markets from
September /; 1871, up to the latest telegraphic In
telligence, as compared with thel year before
we're aQ fOllOwg