davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

VNANTED-A FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS SALES
w man; must be able to dress windows Apply witt
reference 10 JOHN MCLAUGHLIN 67s Broad ST., New.
ark
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

ITO LAW STUDENTS.-WANTED. A YOUNG MAN IN
i law Office. Can have the Of library and an
opportunity to become familiar with the practice. Ad
dress LAWYER, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

YOUNG MAN WHO HAS BEEN EMPLOYED IN
IA the hide and skin business In Hamburg for the past
Ave years desrcus Of procuring situation in this city
Is familiar with both warehouse and od1ce work; can
keep books by double entry speaks English French and
TrrMMn anu "a .ne ater ,angage Addre0
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

WANTED--A SITUATION BY YOUNG FRESHMAN,
w as clerk in q store accountant in an Oflce 4
willing m fact TO accept anything honorable and respect
able. Address N. f., box l6O herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

ISQ WEST SD ST, BETWEEN 9Th AND 10TH
fCO avs, pair stairs.-A young girl good cook
washer and roner; is good bread and biscuit maker
has two years reference; objection 10 the country.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

S[s WEST 22D ST.-AS COOK, WASHER AND
efs)O ironer ehambermafd and laundress is viii
ling and obiigng best reference from her present
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL ROCK.
Y! keeper and quick and correct accountant salary
$1,000 year less Address, with reference. box 4761
Post office
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

A COACHMANS SITUATION WANTED BY MAN
n who thoroughly understands his business, in coun-
try city, good reference from last employer. Inquire
OF or address O. b., 136 West 18th ST.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

CALEsMAN IN STATIONERY BUsINEss-HAD II
= years expsrience years in business for hmsefs :
has travelled East and West in that line for years;
would like postonn some first class house. address
EXPERT. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

| CALESMAN WANTED-BY AN IMPORTING WINE
- and liquor house experienced traveller and sales
in their line address, with particulars refer.
| ences A., box ia Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

VXANTED-A YOUNG BOY, ABOUT Is YEARS, IN Al
w store down town, do writing Saturday, FRONT
"a N. until lOs =. NJ. wages S. per day. Cali at I'd
mhers ct
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

ITO EDITORS AND PUBLIsHERs.-A COMPETENT
local paragraph and gossip writer who has also !.
Immediate engagement Address NJ 7. POCKETS
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

400 9Th Av NING THIRD BELL TwIcB.-A
fCA competent woman cook; would assist with
washing and ironing: city reference.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

AGO WEST 3lST STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
fOC girl cook, washer ana ironer, best city
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

SITUATIONS WANTED-BY AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN
anu wiie wife as first class cook and Taundress nm
ggerstands MIX anu butter well man as gardener and
FARMER; a useful man on gentlcmans place; UNDER
stands not and cold graperes flowers fruits and vegea
pies care ana management OF horses and cattle had
ana can take charge OF first class places would take
cottage 70 live In or care OF gentlemans house ana
goth It,. New YorH,
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

A FIRST CLASS COACHMAN PRoTESTANT AND
IA married) wishes situations has several years ref.
erence and comes very highly recommended. Address
Z. b.. lU7 West 9th St
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

nRUG CLERK WANTED-APPLY BETWEEN And
II aP. NJ. to SAMUEL CAMPBELL Apothecary. corr
ncr 9th and 2Stn st. l4t..
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

TRY GOODS CLERK wANTED-oNLY ONE AC.
~ quainted with city trade need apply at ll Smith 1T
between Dean and Bergen stS
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

A SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN ANUI
IN gardener, by single Protestant milk andl
make himself useful wages moderate good reference.
Address NJ s., box llS Herald Office
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

A ,SCOTCHMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH
IA man and groom understand his business tboroug NJ
y; will give best city references Address SCOTCHMAN
247 East 2sth ST.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

IN ENGLISHMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH
N and under stands his business thoroua
ly will give best city references. Address C0AChMAN,
.OS East I'd
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

A SITUATION WANTED AS SALESMAN IN A
IA clothing house mems furnishing department In y
first class dry goods establishment whore by strict neg
rity and close attention to business hope to gain live
llhOod Tor those dependent Address DEFENDANT
Herald Office. 9.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

yyANTED-A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS CONNER
w cial traveller; must be man Of prime address, un4
doubted character as to capacity and integrity and have
handling article OF standard excellence but
difficult introduction The line OF travel will be with
railroads and carriage builders TO man of the right
stamp good chance Is offered to build up first rate
trade; salary commission, as may be mutually ar
ranged Address stating references age. &C., A., box ila
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

TNANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN OF LARGE ExPERIil
w encc position salesman traveller In the jew
elry fancy business Address G. NJ, Herald Office
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT MAN DESIRES AL
IA situation genteman's place gardener oy'l
coachman; understands the OF horses and cowx
Address j. w. box lB Brooklyn Branch Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

MANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, AGED l9. sITUA-
w ton assistant bookkeepcr, Office other clerk
Addre s. s. w f., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

A FIRST CLASS GARDENER, WHO UNDERsTANDS
IA greenhouses, vegetables flowers and grape cultiva
ton thoroughly desires steady situation. Apply at 7a
Broadway in flower store.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

yAANTED-A FIRST CLASS COLORED COOK IN A
w private family; none but those with good city f.
apply mt No West 18th st. between and
II O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

WANTED-A FRENCH GIRL AS SEAMsTRESs AND
w nurse for a child six years old moderate wages
good home Call for three days from to 4P. NJ. at I5
West Ilth
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

VXTANTED-A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS PLAIN
w laundress for the country. Apply at ST. Luke's
Hospital, Gath ST., corner 9Th av. between ~ and II
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

.VVANTED-A sEAMsrREss, WHO sEws BEAUTT..
highly recommended wages $40. Apply at Al West 18th
ST., between I0 and " A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

90 WEST 10TH ST., ROOM 81 UP SrAIRS-A
80 respectable Protestant woman as seamstress,
would do the work OF small family, where she could
take her little girl four old with her, If agreeable
has best Of city references.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

A FIFTY EXPERIENCED PATTERN MAKERS TWO
IA. ladies to learn pattern system for head sales
ladies in Philadelphia and Boston stores Dressmakers
allowed 500 cash for few days genteel employ
ment in city and country besides agency for pat
terms. LANGLEY CO.. 10 University place.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

A7O WEST 32D STA FIRST CLASS COOK: UN.
fIC dcrstands all kinds OF meats and poultry: will
ing 10 assist with the washing, also chamberwork and
waiting; best city reference.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

A GARDENER "a SINGLE NAM WANTS A SiTrA.
IN tonWoud like to go South; he has excellent ref.
Tor his vegetables flowers and air
kinds OF glass house culture. Address GARDENER ID
John
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

90 34TH STA DRESsMAKER TO GO OUT BY
ClO the day or week Can be seen on Friday from 10
till o'clock
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

WANTED-BY AN IMPORTING HOUSE, COMPE.
w tent double entry bookkecper; German preferred.
Address stating references &C.. A. r.. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

VNANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN, WITH GOOD REFER
w cnce to do general homework in private family
q good cook, washer ana ironcr. Apply at 1863 West
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A YOUNG MAN TO
w take charge of set of books. Apply today, be-
tween and O'Clock, at q Nassau St, room H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25
DEATH OF sAMUEI j. W4GNER' Esq

f.w dava since we recorded the demise OIL
tbe late Alfred Huger, Esq, In the eighty-
s,rth year of his age. Another Veneraole
and beloved fellow.citizen has been called
hence by the fiat of the Great Ruler Oh all
tb;nrs in heaven and on earth. samuel ..
wagner, ESQ.,, died last evening, at ABOUT Six
O'Clock, in the eighty fifth year OF MS age
having been born on the 4th of April, llsS, IN
This civ. where his long and useful l'ie ii''S
been mostly spent, and where his character
ga devoted Christian citizen fully developed
itself amidst community always truly appre-
cia,iye of those qualities which adorn lne
head and heart of the good and true.
Mr.. Wegner's father, Christopher wagner
was q patriot soldier of the Revolution, who
vod6ed the widow of the brave Sergeant
Jasper. whose daring at the battle OF Fort
Moultrle and the siege of Savannah, Whefe
he was killed, has immortallzed him. Mr'
Wagner himself took part In the war ollolz'
and in 1915 received an appointment in the
Charleston Customhouse, which ne hliea
acceptaby up to 1861. He was an Alderman
of Charleston before the war, and an lnfinen'
tIal member of the Methodist Church. A bet
fer man and more faithful citizen Charleston
has not known.
The funeral will take place at Trinity Churcn
OF five o'clock this afternoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Once more we now meet In sorrow and IN
sadness, for one whom we loved is missing and
the place that once knew him shall know him no
more forever.
Only a few years he has been with u.s. out
even In that short time he has left the impress OF
his quiet, gentlemanly character upon one Chap.
ter, and now that he has been taken away from
us, we discovered how We depended on him, how
we loved him. But q half short year and he was
unanimously called 10 be an officer bearer among
us, and his punctual, jealous attention to al the
duties of that office, until stricken down By the
disease which carried him to his grave only now
make us more keenly feel how active and ehiclent
an officer and companion we have lost. We es-
teemed him in life. We mourn him In death.
Therefore be 1t unanimously
Resolued, That 10 the death OF Companion Jas.
R. Pringle, Jr, Union Chapter. No. 8, X: A. ~,
has sustained an irreparable loss, IN Dotn trutn
and In deed.
ResolueC, Taat while we sorrow. and are still at
the saddening, heart.rending stroke Whlcn LOOK
him from us, yet we treasure as precious men,
ory bs an example worthy Of Imitation, the quiet
life Of sans peur ct sans reproche.
Resolued, That though we cannot tntrude upon
the sadness OF the hume gSef. yet we claim the
sad privilege OF paying the tribute 10 his memo.
~, that those nearer TO him than we may see now
we loved him.
Resolued, That blank pagein our Minute BOOK
be Inscribed 10 his memory, that this preamble
and resolutions be published In the daily papers
Of the city, and 9 copy be sent the family VI our
late companion.
CHARLES PENNAL, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25
TIE EcHARLEsToN REGATT4.
A Race Decided Upon Between the Two
Clubs-The Course, Distance, &c.

At recent extra meeting Of the Palmetto
Regatta Club, the challenge extended oy tne
Carolina Independent Boat Club toa trial OF
speed between the boats OF the respective
clubs was considered and unanimously ac-
cepted. A committee Of three was forthwith
appointed to confer with the committee from
the Carolinas and arrange all the prelimina-
rles for the race. The committees have de-
cided upon the following points: The boats,
with crew each consisting OF four oarsmen
and coxswain, will bc started from "nile
Point buoy and run straight up the Ashley 10
q point off Birds shIpyard. The distance Is
exactly one mile By measurement. The START
ing will be regulated by experienced gentle
men. and the coming in will be noted by care
full and competent judges, who have kindly
consented to act for the occasion. A hand
some silver goblet is put up rs the prize, to be
bought By both OF the clubs, and awarded to
the winner of the race. The afternoon of the
9Th of Jnne (two weeks from today is fixed
upon as the time, and the excitement IS al-
ready running high. The race crews pracllce
every evening, and most exciting contest
NAV be looked Tor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

PICNICs AND ExCURsIoNs.-The annual picnic
of the ndschaftsbund took place yester-
day at Mount Pleasant. The steamer left the
wharf at the foot of Market street at three
o'clock, with its decks and saloon thronged
with host of bright eyes anu smiling faces,
and the gay party which crowded up the long
bridge at Mount Pleasant shortly after was
enough to astonish the natives. The dancing
hall had been prepared Tor their advent, and
the confused crowd having resolved Itself into
couples, general sacrifice TO Terpslchore fol-
lowed. Games of various kinds were also put in
requlstlon, which varied the monotony Of the
dancing and kept the marooners In most plea.
sans state ofexistence. tslx o'clock large ad-
ditions were made to the party by the arrival of
the island boat with large number of young
men and ladies, who had not been able to be
absent all day. This occasion added new life
to the sports, and everything went merry as
marriage bell until O'Clock, when the party
moved down to the boat, which had been
chartered for the occasion, and started on
their moonlight excursion. The evening was
calm and delicious, the moonlight was en-
tranciDg, the waters. OF the bay shone like
glass, and the eyes OF the fair excurslonlsts
played havoc with the hearts of the sIghlng
beaux. Song and sentiment were the order
of the hour, and gave place TO each other
with pleasing variety. Late In the night the
steamer reached the city and discharged her
joyous party after most pleasant evening.
The members of Palmetto Division, No. 4,
Sons of Temperance, gave their moonlight ex
cursion last night, the steamer Pocosin leav-
Ing Market wharf with the party at balf.past
o'clock. A band of music and other amuse-
ments had been provided by the energetic
committee, and with the beautiful moonlight
ana weather to aid them the excursion passed
OH most agreeably. A large number OF ladies'
were present, and Of course contributed vastly
to the pleasure and success of the excursion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Skif & Gaylord's
troupe of minstrels, gymnasts and burlesque
dellneators will open at the Academy OF Music
next Monday evening, for season Of four
nights, after very successful run In sa9an'
nah. They come provided with new artls's'
new music, new jokes, and no end OF comicai.
tiles. A liberal scale Of prices is snnouncea
In another column, and seats may be secured
now for the opening night by application at
the box office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25
Hotel ArrIvals-May "a,
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

J.D. Kennedy, Camden; H. NJ. Burnly, Jno.
C. Jacobsen, New York; q. Cranston, Augusta;
George W. Sattler, Baltimore; P. NJ. Kent,
Cincinnati; ]. R. Parsons, New York; L. F
Johnston, Alabama; s. F. B. Gillespie, Will
mington; M. R. Sanders, South Carolina; g. R.
Smith, Maryland; s. Hutchinson, New York;
H. W. Davis, Louisyillei Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Clay, Miss ErrInger, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Chase, Massa-
chuseus; NJ. W. Gary, NJ. c. Butler, South
Carolina; A. 2. Chalfleld, Mrs. DR.. Beard and
servant, Mrs. Delano, Brooklyn.
PAVILION HOTEL.
8. J. Coghlan, Sumter; R. Williams, Lees
vile, 8. c.; ]. skenner, Charles Early, New
York; W. D. Hightower, North Carolina;
Frank P. Beard, "TImes," Orangeburg; a. 3.
Harris, Maine; Oliver Hewitt, Graham's, s. c.,
s. A. Torlay, South Carolina; j. D. White,
Augusta.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

The SENTENCED KU-KLUx.-The prisoners
who we're sentenced at the recent term OF the
United States Court, in this city, to imprlson.
ment for one year and upward, have been
ordered 10 be transferred to the penitentiary
in Albaly to serve out their respective terms
of sentence. They are twenty-slx In number,
and will be taken North about the 1st of June,
on one of the New York steamers, and accom-
panied by Marshal Wallace. Those whose
sentences are for less than one year will be
confined in their respective counties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

AN OUTRAGEOUS ANNoYAEcE.-There is eVl.
dentlysscrew loose somewhere in the max,
Ing up of tte list of property now being adVer-
tised for sale in consequence OF the non-pay
ment of taxes. Several piecsa of property
have lately appeared In this list upon which
the taxes have been paid long ago, and for
which the owners hold the tax receipts Of the
county treasurer, and these owners are now
subjected to. the annoyance OF going to the
treasurer's office and waiting In the crowd
sometimes for hours to present their tax re-
ceIpts and have their property stricken of the
list. These glarlng inaccuracies 10 the delln-
quent list would seem to Indicate an extreme
" careless system Of records In the treasur-
er's Office, and should certainly be corrected
in future.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25
New York Naval stores Market.

ERw YORK. May 8.
The Daily Bulletin says: Receipts to day, 945
bbis rosln. 10 do spirits turpentine. Spirits tlr
pentinej have been moderately active and 1rm
wi h an upward tendency. Sales SO bbls at 84a
e5c In lots 100 bbls at 62c 40 bbls at 63a65c 100
bbls at 63a83 rs bbs at CSC, 76 bbls at 6SHc 100
bbS to arrive at &c. 10 do to arrive at 6sH and SO
bbls TO arrive aG 62c, the market closing at 63a
65H for merchantahle order. Rosin is 10 fair
request for the better grades but Without mate
siat cnanSs Si prices sSes 2gS nois stratnea o. o.
857 bols do at 81 so, and 2ll bDs pale at S6 so.
Tar and pitch unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

LECTURE BY BISHOP LYNcH.-Attention Is
.called, 10 the announcement OF Lecture, to
be given tomorrow evening, In st. JosePh's
Church, Anson street, by the Right Rev
Bishop Lynch. The subject Is one that at the
present time claims the attention of Protest.
ants as we'll as Catholics. The lecturer Is
eminently qualified to treat this subject In
mastery and satisfactory manner for he can
truly say. as Horace, centuries ago, said OF
himself: " Roma nutrlri mlhi contigit, atque
doceri." In after years, 1t was bis privilege to
visit the Eternal City several times, and to
mlngle in Tree aud unreserVed social Inter-
course with Its learned men, and with the
highest dignltarles of Church and stase. On
this account the audience may expect rare
and intellectual treat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

INQuEsT.-Coroner TAFT held an Inquest yes.
terday, upon the body Of Charles Canty, Cap.
tain of the sloop J. G. Adellna, who was Killed
on Thursday morning, while drawing load
from his gun. The evidence established the
facts az stated in The NEWS of yesterday, and
the jury returned verdict of accidental
death. The charge from the gun passed
upward along the breast and neck of the
deceased, striking him Just back Of the left
temple and tearing a deep furrow through his
skull and brain on that side of the head.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

BURIAL FOR THE PooR.-The Rev. j. Mer-
cier Green, the city missionary of the Protes-
'estant Episcopal Church, has on foota project
to buy O lot of land In Magnolia Cemetery,
where the remains OF such needy persons as
may die under his charge or that OF other
Episcopal clergymen In the city are to be iu.
tered. The lot will be forty feet square, and
with the necessary enclosure will cost eight
hundred dollars This sum the reverend
gentlemen Is now endeavorlng 10 raise, and
hopes his application for old will meet with
favorable responses. The project has the ap-
proval of the bishop of the diocese, and should
commend Itself at once TO the charitable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

eS8 bales; sales 600; stock 1850; weekly net
receipts 632; gross Sill exports to Great Britain
PROVIDENCE, May "a.
Cotton-net receipts 1910 bales; STOCK $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, May "a.
Cotton nrm; middlings 24Nc; weekly net re-
celpts 452 baIes; gross 1881.
BALTIMORE, May "a.
Cotton firm; middlings "a 2ixa24Ac; net recelpts
al bales gross 14l exports cJastWlse 40; sales 6l
stock 1892; weekly net receipt. 1893; gloss I'll;
exports 70 Great Britain 2i5; exports coastWlse
1854; sales 1854; spinner5 lI3.
Cotton quiet; low middlings 22Ha22Hc; net re.
ceIpts $50 bales; exports coastwlse Ss sales loo;
stuck l77l; we kly net receipts 1906; exports
''A''"'-0 CITY POINT, May "a.
Weekly net receipts OF cotton go b lies.
WILMINGTON, May "a.
MiddlIngs 23c sales 1oS baes; stock 1870; net
receipts or the week 63 exports coastwise 1s4;
sales OF the week 24l.
Cotton very firm; mdd lings 2Sc; net recelpts
378 bales; sales 200; stock lila; net receipts Of
the week l4;2; exports to Great Britain 1886;
coastwlse sos; sales OF the week c., ll5o; ,.uo,
Cotton strong; mlddlIngs 22Hc: receipts Ss
ly receipts 4so; sales 1910.
Cotton dull; mlddl.ngs axe; stock-ls7l $500,
1872 1895.
Cotton active and firm; middllDgs 23ns23hc;
receipts 2l9 bales; stocE-1S7l 5325, 1877 l7.f6oi
weekly receipts l7I7; shipments ee5; sales 57oO.
COLUMBUS, May q.
Cotton quIet-stock 1871, 3,044 bales; 1872, 2 795
bales !. weekly receipts rs bales shipments 4s6;
sales 1877; spinners 81.
Cotton very quiet-low middnngs 22a cents;
stock 1871 23I bales; 1872, 4,778; weekly receipts
1I2; shipments 6s5.
n,,.on ,+oot- 1a1t Ios balea. 1879 900. weekly
isos'p'' ~ MONTGOMERY, May "a.
Stock of 1871, 1876 bales; 1872, 1895; weekly re.
ceipts 1875; shipment 900. o,
Cotton firm; middlings 23c; net receipts 80
bales exoors coastwse lsos sales So srsa ss9sS
Britain 3646; coastwlse POLL; sales $500.
NEW ORLEANS, May "a
Cotton quiet; middlings 23Hc; net receipts 8
bales; gross 1l64; exports 10 Great Britain Sl6I {;
Havre 8098: sales 27Oo; stock 70,306; weekly net
receipts 9477; gross 4756; exports 10 Llverpool
955; Havre 3Os6; coastwlse 44S4; sales $4,000
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, May "a.
Notwithstanding quiet. Red Western wheat
4 10 0' ~ A'' ''N ~ " LONDON, May "a.
Evening. ng.-Weather fair but unfavorable to
crops. Russia ta'lo" $751;. nnv yoax Ma, o.
Noon.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
held 1a2c higher. corn steady. Pork quiet; mess
$lS 8oal3 80. Lard dull; steam 94a9 5.l6c. Tur:
pentine drm at 6aaoShc. Rosln quiet; strained
Evenlng.-Four dull and favors buyers Wills
key s0c. Wheat, sprinR 1a2c better; winter
heavy; winter red 81 goal 90, Corn 1rm at 73ha
9X. Naval stores frm. TalloW steady.
CINCINNATI, May "a.
Flour dull and dropping. Corn dull and droop:
Ing at 6la52 for ear. Pork quiet and Unchanged
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-25

FuRcHGorT, BENEDICT g. Co., No. A4 hing
street, offer for this week the following par
gains: 200 10-4 Alendale Quits, 81 o'si LOU
ia Allendale Quilts, 81 so; 100 l2.4 Ailendale
Quilts, 81 s2s; 100 lo4 Honeycomb Quilts
81 40: 100 1914 Houeycomb Quilts, borderea,
81 60; 10 pieces Black Stripe Japanese, 70
cents; 10 pieces Colored Japanese, Plain ana
Check, (new arrlval.) IS cents; 20 dozen
Ladies' Undervesta, rs cents; 20 dozen Back
and Buff Parasole, SO centa. Furchgott' Bene-
dict g. Co., No. 244 King street. maylS