davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
Weekly Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, January u.
COTTON REvIEw.-The market ut tn opening
Of The week was rather inactive, and prices ex-
hlbited a declining tendency. On Tue day the
demand became somewhat improved, but at
prices an hc lower, 1sHalsHc being the ruling
figures. Towards The latter part o. the week 1t
became irregular, and prices advanced 1ac; at
the close we ind it quiet Tut ldy at lSisc. The
demand has been principally for the higner
grades there being but little II any inquiry iur
the lower qualities. Total sales OF the week 4ls3
bales; receipts 1855.
TIE folio ing are the transactions on 'Ohange
during the week IN spot cotton:
Saturday. January Is The market opened IN
active and ruled dull throughout the day, ciosing
nominal at lsHalsXc for Liverpool mlddllng.
Sales s73 bales; receipts 1856.
Monday, 20.-The market opened with only
mode ate demand, and closed quiet at 18h alSHc
for Liverpool mlddling. sales 6s2 bales; receipts
7sl bales.
Tuesday, 2l-The market opened steady, and
with fair demand for all 90 q cotlons at lull
prices and closed quiet at lSHa1SIac for Liver.
ponl middling. Sales 639 bales; receipts SO.
Wednesday, 70 The market opened Irregular,
with moderate demand. and closed steady at
1SKc for Liverpool middliug. Sa.es 62s bales; re.
iprs 6l2 bales.
Thursday, 2,-The market opened with a mod
crate demand for high grades but no inquiry for
low qualities only at rehuc'd prices. Market
closed firm OF 1SHc for Liverpool mlddllng. sa'e5
9l2 bales; receipts S9S bales.
Friday, "a -rhe market opened quiet and but
little was done during the day in consequence OF
tie closing Of the cotton offices. Middllng noml.
nal at 1SXc. sales o3s; receipts 7o2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27

bales exports coastwIse 1885, sales l26; stock 92i7
20 bales taken oat OF stock on contract.
NORFOLK. January 25.
Cotton firm; net receipts 2277 bales; exports
coastwtse 772i sales $40; STOCK lS.So3.
WILMINGTON. January rs.
Cotton steady;net receipts l16; sales llS; stock
2472 btles.
SAVANNAH, January 25.
otton firm; net receipts 2l62; exports to Great
Britain 1854; to continent 1895; sales auo; stock
1878.
AUGUSTA, January rs.
Cotton opened steady al isM for Liverpool
middling, but closed quiet and shade easier;
sales AT ha.es; receipts 67S.
Cotton steady; mlddling 1e%a2Oc; net receipts
MOBILE January rs.
Cotton quiet and firm; net receipts 2O2s bales;
exports coastwlse 1882.
NEW ORLEANS. January rs.
Cotton firm net receipts 1850 bales; gross oil !;
exports to Continent 1853; coastwise 34s7; sales
1900; sales last evening 4uUO; stock 200 Ss5.
GALVESTON, January rs.
Cotton strong; net receipts 2O5S bales; exports
10 Great Britain 1851; sales 1900; stock 64,6l3.
PROVISION AND PRODUCE MARKET.
LONDON, January 25.
Noon.-Tallow 44s 6daa4s Cd.
Noon.-Flour quiet. Wheat steady. Corn
western steam SHas 7.l6. Turpentne nIm at e5.
ROsin brm at So 80 Tor strained.
Evening.-Flour unchanged. Wheat, buyers
holding on. Corn quiet AMI steady. Pork drm
at sl4. Lard weak. Navals tirm. Groceries
weak.
CINCINNATI, January %.
Flour nrm. Corn steady and unchanged. Pork
quiet at sl2 T5a12 SIX. Lard firm; steam ~;
Kettle s. Bacon qulet; shoulders 5H; sides 7Ha
TX. WhisKey active at 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27

"a DOSE IN TINE" &o.-If "a stitch In time
saves nine" it is equally certain that oose
of healthy tonic like Hostetter's stomacn
Bitters taken at this inclelnent season OIL tne
year may save many an unpleasant iWlngp.
A dose, however, Is not sufficient. The sys-
tenn should be thoroughly charged with thlS
genial vegetable stmulant and inVlsorant'
Commence taking it with the commencement
of the atmospheric changes which distinguish
the winter from the autumn. THEREBY you
will AVOID those disturbances of the digestive
and secretive organs, and those painful dis
eases of the muscles and the nerves oil sensa-
lion, which often render the period oil the
wear which should be the merriest q season OF
penance and disquelude. The extraordinary
vigor and regularity which this exhillratng
restorative iuparts to the most Important
functions of the, body, render 1t an inValu-
able remedy for nervous debility, constipa-
ton, indigestion, torpidity OF the liver. and
intermittent feyers. 1an22-Wim5D&W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Two and a quarter million of specie
were shipped from New York on Saturday.
The New York Bank statement shows q
loss of reserves of three-hfths oil million.
The epizootc has stopped every stage line
at Salt Lake. Horses and mules are alike
stricken.
nah for Kingston, has been lost. All on board
were saved, though after great hardshlps.
The courthouse, public records, and other
valuable property, at DIrlen, Ca, have been
burned.
The steamer Nick King, bound for Florida,
was lost near Darien, Ca. last Friday night.
All on board were saved.
The CITY of Mexico and Vera Cruz Rail-
road s completed. The event is to be cele.
brated by weeks festivities.
"A soldier was killed by squaW IN the
recent Modoc battle. The forces IN the Held
are inadequate to restrain Captain JACK from
raidng.
"A courtmartial at Louisville fouul General
Ruukle, late a ireedman's bureau frnctlonary,
guilty of fraud upon negro soldiers. He was
senlencrd TO pay a fine OF $7,OpC, aud TO the
penitentiary for four years, with another lonr
Years unless the fine Is paid, and 10 De
caahiprpd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
Markets ny Telegraph
MONEY MARKETS.

LONDON, January rs.
Noon -Consols e2Xas2H. Fives s9A.
NEW YORK, January rs.
Noon.-Stocks steady. Gold MI at II: Money
lrm at I. Exchange, long sh. sa9r: lOh Gov
ernments very nrIn. ate bonds duH and STEADY.
EYenlug.-Fre:ph;s quiet and steady. Bank
statement: Iucrrase OF loans three and live.
eIghIhs m lllUus lucrca OF specie three quarters
of million; increase Of legal Lenders one and a
half mtliuD; increase OF deposits four millions.
Money closed nc 6 sterling 9ha9H. Gold 13H
Ala. Governments advanced t. l4alaH. State
bonds very dull but steady; lennessees nrm.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, January rs.
Noou.-Cottou opened quiet; uprands 9%d,
Later.-t.o ton closed seady; sales 10000 bales;
speculation and export loOoi sales include -
American. ro,- ,or,orro
Nnon.-Cotton opened sier; sales 1860 oaes;
uplanus 2OXc. orleans 2lTc. ,-
kyening.-Colton easy; sales lObo Dales, uplanus
2O%.: OrIeans 2lHc; net receipts o day 227; gross
IIIs. "a es OF IuIurs Today, lO 200 bales, as f0l
low: Jau,a y l9Ha2oc; repruary: lsNaIe Is iee;
M.rcn, zoHaaO b.le:; April. 2Oha2uIc; May,
On IS.I6aalc: June, 2lXa2lH' ;Juiy. 2lA"zlXc.
~ ~ BOSTON, January 25.
Cotton quiet and @ m; mt re etts les bales;
gross IL IS; exports 10 Great Britain 81; SAFES oOO;
STOCK 1000. ,,,,,,, ,o,rarr
Cotton quiei; mlddling 20hc; gross receipts lS8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Academy--nIa Iacbeth--Jeferson'
The highly successful season OF Janauscnek
In this city was closed on Saturday Win Mac
beth, which was given to good though not a
very full house.
Tonight the matchless Jefferson In KIP
Van Wlnkle.n There is little doubt that TINS
occasion will test to The utmost the capacity
of the Academy. But 1t Is mistake TO sup
pose that seats cannot still be had. up 10
Saturday evening nearly half the seals 10 the
MARQUETTE and dress circle remained unsola;
and az the box office will be open during the
whole of to-day, those who apply early may
vet obtain good places.
mnsquerade OF the Freundschaftsbund.
The Freund.chaftsbund give grand masque-
rade at their hall, corner of Meeting aud
George streets, on the 3OLh Instant. Accord
Ing to the rules published in the advertising
columns OF The NEWS, this morning, the hall
will be opened at eight O'Clock, P. NJ; no un-
masked person will be admitted; the commit
tee OF arrangements reserve the right TO un-
mask any person; no lady will be admitted
unless accompanied by gentleman; masks
will be removed at half.past eleven o'clock,
aud no tickets will be sold at the door of the
hall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
TIE CONFEDER4TE HOME.

Visitors to this institution usually IND II
difficult to decline an invitation 10 address
few words of remark TO the pupils of the
school. The sight of 80 many OF the daughters
of our brave soldiers, gathered into one hap
py family group, and pursuing The studies
which are 10 fit them for the changed life be-
fore them, rarely fails to find some earnest
and appropriate expression. Editors are not
usually given to speech.making, but the In
Huences of the Home will even make them
unstudledly eloquent. Our brother editor, G.
n. Noise. of the Sumter Watchman, Is an In
stance. he was among the visitors on Friday,
and made this brief, but comprehensive sd-
dress:
Youn1 Ladies-At the suggestion of your
kind friend. lhe president of this institution,
hrg to assure Won of the great qualification 1t
affords me, as native OF our state, 10 see 80
MANY daughters OF Confederate soldiers, some
of whom lie In the cold graves OF heroes. 30
tenderly cared for In this noble lnstltallon.
Our people cannot be INDIFFERENT 10 tnls
nv little Town Of Sumter has promised 10 aid
the generous hearts who have this Home 10
keeping. Let me impress upon you we'll
known fact 10 the history Of all nations, ever
since civilization dawned upon this earth. In
proportion to the courage aud honor OF the
men is the virtue and purity amobg the
women: and whenever the standard OF morals
of one sex is lowered, then follows The decline
of virtue In the other. and, as consequence,
national degradation and disgrace: would
ase ask YOU 10 be sure of one thing more.
That great and good God shapes our destiny,
and that might does not make right what
ever wrong and troubles we may now suffer,
we must remain true to the dictates oil duty,
and never swerve from tile path OF reclitude.
Avail yourselves OF all the advantages which
this Institution affords you. Devote your
selves to the studies appointed for You, and
prepare yourselves for the active duties OF
life. Upon woman depends largely tne
monlding of the character of a people. Let 1t
then be YOUR aim TO become suitable compan-
ions for brave and vlrtuous men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
Interior Cotton Markets.

UNION, January %.
Low middllngs 15a17xc; l6o bales sold during
the week.
LAURENs, January 49,
Cotton is quoted at II cents.
CHARLOTTE. January "a.
Sales today 100 bales. on The basis OF 18Hc Tor
mlddling, with good demand.
MACON. Japuary "a.
There was decidedly a bet er Ieellng IN tEe cot
ton market to-day. some claiming that an ad-
vance OF &c was established. The reports fr m
New York Justify the advance that wai predicted
i this paper uf yesterday mornings out the un-
favorable Manchester reports have rather de.
pres Ing effect. We therefore quote middllng
cotton at loH cents; though we believe q full
STYLE OF that grade wouli bring Hc higher. The
receipts to day were 32S baes; shipments 4ol;
sales 427.
ORAEGgBURG, January "a.
Sales dnring the week 2l5 bales. We qnote :
Ordinary l5al7. low miidling lS, middling 1870.
BENNETTsvILLE. ). o., January "a.
Cotton is quoted at from l6haisc.
FLORENCE. Janulry "a.
Cotton bale per pound lealSc; cotton seed per
pound 4a5c.
Strict mlddlIng per pound 10, middling Is, low
middling l7Ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
RESISTING TIE POLICE.

A White Policeman Dangerously
Wounded by q Negro Outlaw.
Private Miller, of the upper wards police
force, was severely stabbed on Saturday night
by Prince Bowen, notorious negro law
breaker. Bowen was beating woman IN 81.
Philip street, near the orphanhouse, and Mil
ler, In attempting to make him desist, was
set Upon and stabbed five or six times in the
chest and under the arms. Miller says that sew
eral negroes held him while Bowen Inflicted
the wounds. Bowen was shortly Afterwards
arrestedIn McBrlds's alley by Lieutenant Chap
man and several prlvates OF the police iorce.
He made q desperate resistance, dealing
tremendous blows, right and left, with bis
hands and feet. but was at length forced to
yield by o severe clubbing. 4iller's wounds
are dangerous, though not necessarily mortal.
He was doing well yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
LOCAL LACONICS.

IA subscriber" In Bamberg sends The
NEWS FIVE dollars for the ladies' Fuel
Society.
The annual meeting of the Bible Society
of Charleston will be held at five o'clock this
afternoon.
City Iuspe ,tor Lucas is repaving the bed
of Anson street. The work has been COM
pleted from Market TO Laurens street, and ap-
pears to be creditably done.
Intelligence has been received that Mr.. F..
W. Hague, formerly private secretary to Gov
ernor Scott, was frozen to death in the tar
West during the recent severe spell.
The Inferior Court adjourned on Saturday
after taking appropriate action to testify lis
respect for the memory of the late Trial Jus.
tlce John G. hsackey.
The Georgetown Times says that mum.
Der of counterfeit due-bills, purporting to be
Issued BY Captain Hazzard, of North Saasse,,
are in circulation. Captain Hazard is en-
deavorlpg to ferret out the guilty persons.
"A pleasant solree was that given by the
pupils of Mrs. Chase's dancing school, on Sat
urday evening, at the hall Of the Academy of
Music. There was large attendance, and
the young people enjoyed themselves hugely.
The steamship Falcon, on her passage
from Baltimore to Charleston, got ashore on
Sandy Point, Chesapeake Bay, January %,
and after being lightened Of part Of her cargo,
got of and proceeded.
Jack Perronneau, colored, for stealing cot
ton, John Lsrtigue, colored, stealing behring's,
Prlmus Smith, colored, stealing lumber, aud
Robert johnson, colored, stealing money,
were locked up in the Guardhouses yesterday.
An old wooden house at the northeast
corner Of State street and Unity alley has
been recently pulled down. In the wall of a
brick building, adjoining on the north, is the
impression of q shell, one Of the many mes
sengers from the "Swamp Angel"
John West, colored, was bound over by
the United States commissioner on Saturday,
for trial before the United States Court, on a
charge of violating internal revenue lsgs.
This person resisted Deputy United States
Marshal Hanadn, and only submitted to the
arrest after being knocked down.
"A chimney at No. 81 st. Philip street
blazed up about half-past ten o'clock on Sat-
urdov pIoht and alarmed the watchman In
the cupola Of the Orphanhouse, who In turn
excited the cllisens by sounding vigorous
alarm. The fire soon exhausted itself, how
.ver and the alarm ceased before the engines
could turn out.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
TIE DEATH OF r. j. DAHANT.

The Hon. R. ]. Davsnt, who died at Gillison-
Vile on Thursday, January l6, was born In
Beaufort County IN 1907, and at the age Of
twenty was admitted TO the bar. In 1888 he
was elected commissioner in equity, Which
office he held until 1864, when he resigned.
Tn 1895 he was elected senator from Beaufort
District, and held the position until the pas
sage of the reconstruction act. He had
family of seven sons and TWO daughters. Mr..
Daysn: was an aole, accomplished, upright
man. whose influence was always exerted on
the side of political and social purity. In the
discharge of his public trusts he was eminent
" conscientious, and his death will be SEN
sibly felt and sincerely mourned BY hls friends
and fellow. citizens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27

RULES OF the Masquerade Ball Of the Ger
man Freundschaftsbund:
l. The hall will be opened at precisely eight
O'Clock.
2. No unmasked persons will be admitted.
8. The Commute reserve the right to un-
mask any person, If required.
4. Unless escorted BY a gentleman, ladies
will not be admitted.
S. Masks will be removed at halfpa eleven
O'Clock.
6. On the signal by the Band, parties are re-
quired 10 take their places at the commence
ment of every dance.
Z. No tickets will be sold at the door.
g. The strict observance OF the above rules
will be enforced. jan27-mth2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
NoRTHBAsTKRN RAILROAD.
Passengers.

Per steamship Manhattan. for New YORK;
Blair, w Otto y + Dukes, E Telling 1as, J II
Wuhrmnnu. Mrs L Bergman.
Per steamship Charleston. from New York;
Low, MISS Low, Harry Cops 8, h Logon & vile,
q K Gill, Madame Bordeaux, e Welt, 6 Paunsh, ]
Blair, Miss Dlmmock, J + Mclaughlin, MIS-
sowap, Wilbur q wife, and 2 In steerage.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jackson.
Vile. Fernandina and Savannah-mlss McDona'd,
captain st tson, Mrs SassdId aud child, Rev
Bird. VIE and 2children, E s Weekley Mr W H.
klnson, Barlow, and on deck.
Per steamer. Pilot Boy, from Beanie 1T via Pacific
AMI Cnlsom's Landlngs-Mrs VIM Chlsolm, Hiss
Rosa Harrison, Miss Alice harrison. Colonel John
A cay captain Escota, E Marshall, Harrl on,
and l8 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
HOTEL ARRrrA1s-JAM s5 AND 30.
Charleston.

Geo W o1lntard, New York; Chas Dllkcs,
Philadelphia; ] Richardson, w Rose, Law
renee; Jno Low, Miss Low, New York; D Brown,
Bsrnwell; q Logan aud lady, New forS;V N
Tamage, city; Geo Benjamin, Albany, n Y; E
Laws, Philadelphia; F O Wilder, Beaufort; J
Kelly, Chicago; Jos Lypman, Savannah; Il &
Clark, Philadelphia; " W Miller, Duplin county,
|NC;DM Lamb, sho,hrays Ontario; A After
brey, Atterbrey, L Norris, New York;
Miss Williamson, Georgia; Mrs Ulmann.
Mrs q ] Ulmann and child, Chicago; Mrs N
Strong aud child, Henry Strong. New
Haven, Conn; A A Bigelow, lady and 2cnildren,
Pauldlng and lady, st Paul, Minneso'a g.:
E Marshall. Philadelphia; John Ford Ra;ti-
more; 8 Weakley, Dayton. oaio; J syon, Dur
ham, N G.; J A Brenner, Augusta; Marshall
Abbeville; Shull, New YORK; W Nichols, Phis.
delphia; W Egan, Baltimore; T JlBooth, lady and
child. G Alling, T Alllng. New Haven; II Il Hur-
denhergh, John A Blair, Jersey City; Smith,
Proyidence; Rowland and Indy, Newark, n J;
AW DlmQek, A Petit, Elizabeth, NJ; Hen
wood, Lady and servant, Jersey City; W b Am
mond Quebec; O Slecke. New York; E Shell
don, Boston; A Walker, Glasgow, S; A Frierson,
Shelby Vile, Tenn; Atkinson, w Bren, II II
Stecson, Savannah; n Rogers, Virginia;
Wardlaw, Abhevllle; E SlmElns. NeW0erry;
Joseph Jefferson and lady, Miss Jefferson, New
York.
Pavilion.
8 Brockinton, Thomson, Ga; ] Ba1tor, Lew.
lsyille, s O; Perris, Co!umbia;J D Browne,
Wnstou, SC;F R Falconer, New York; Net.
ties, Leesyille, s G; W Prentlss, Ash-poo; Es.
Gotta, ship Peplta; N Hirsch. Kingstree; D
Spencer, Virginia; g P Nelson, Kingstree;
Faust. Granam's;w II Bennett, New York;
Bateman, Columbls; D W Ketchum, Smith,
Grshanville; Mrs q Germon, Miss B Germon.
Mr. and Mrs Smith, Miss Jones, Miss Linton,
Miss NJ Glenn, Miss Glenn, Jefer son, VIM
Lockyer, A Anderson, Burton, L Il Fisher,
h Melnor, o Butler, J ;oltz, Baltimore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
COMhEHCIdL NEWS.
Exports.

LIvERPooL-Per German bark Friehandel-l6o
bags pea island aud 1850 bales upland cotton, 500
bDIS rOs1n.
NEW YoRE.--Per steamship Manhattsn-.lS5
bags sea island cotton. 1889 bags upland cotton,
lO3 ierces rice. 40 tierces seed Al oalrs domescs,
200 hags cotton seed meal. 72 packages.
PHJLApELPnIA--Per steamship Tirginia--43s
bales upland cotton. so tlerces Rice, 6iS bbls
naval stores, ll6 bales domestics, ~ casks clay,
l9O ags cocOanuts, 7e packages lrult "a packages
sundrleS
NORTH wEYMoUTH.-Per bark Florence ats
tons phOSDlate rUCH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
POSTAL CHANGES.

Mountain Shoals, in spartanburg County,
has been discontinued.
y. Unionville has been changed to Union, and
the following are new postofices FouVer's
in Beaufort, Ashton In Sumter, Enterprise IN
Charleston, and Parke'S Store In Edeefeld
County.
:. Mr.. W. 8. Gregory has been appointed POST
master at Cross Keys, In Union County, In
place of Miss F. Sparks, resigned. Mr..
Gregory is one. Of The most worthy men In that
cnuntv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
LEBANON LODGE, NO. IS, Il. F. III.

At the annual meeting of Lebanon Lodge
in December, 1872. the following officers were
elected to serve for the next ensuing Masonic
wear: q. R. Fillmore, W. NJ; 8. D. NJ. BYRD,
8. WV N. G. Rodgers, J. W.; N. NJ. Graham
treasurer; L. C. Baker, secretary; A. 7. Rod
gers, 8. D.; J. 8. Atkinson, J. D.; A. ?. Thom-
as and Minor Dansls, stewards; A. J. Gamer
on, tiler.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES FOR
GREAT BRITAIN.

There was cleared on Saturday last Tor
Liverpool, by Mr.. G. o. Wltte, the GERMAN
bark Freihaudel, Captain Wachter. Tnis nue.
vessel had on board the following cargo: 1851
bales upland cotton, weight $40. e66 pounds,
value, s17l, ,7sO; $50 bags sea Island cotton
weight 4s, ,Os5 pounds, value s25, ,S7s 500 barrels
rosip, weight 100, ,2l5 pounds, value s237l. the
placing of this cargo on board was done IN
the most excellent manner by Mr. WIN. wat
son, stevedore, and the weight showed gain
over any previous storage of this vessel, and
CAPTAIN Wachter was much pleased with the
work
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
Receipts per Railroad, January 20.
cnuru 0ip0IJNA RAILROAD.

1901 bales cotton, los bbl4 flour, 20 hbls spirits
turpentIue, 90 bbls rosin, Q cars stock To Rail.
road Agent Bulwinkle i cn, W Williams
CO, TreHnolm Sou, Walter q co. Wagner
Monsees, rllm, nm Bros Ra, enel, Holmes Il co,
Kllnck Wckenberg & co. W Y courtney CO,
Robson, La1tte, Claussen, telzer.
Rodgers j. CO. w Smith. Pringle Son, Wiss
CO. sloan Il Seignious. W Williams son, W
b smith d CO, A smith, T Smith, A Salinas,
II Frost & co, X G Sharp, Caldwell Il son.
/ owndes & Grlmball, Williams, Black Williams,
Wltte Bros. Whilnsn & Jones, w q Bee co,
BArden d Parker, Kinsman Howell
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
242 bales upland cotton, 81 bags sea island cot.
ton, ll9 bbls sprlls turpentlne, 327 bOls rosin,
cars lumber, tobacco. grain, mdse, DC. To Now.
ry Il son, O Graveey, 8 Marshall d Son.
,dger J. co, Sahlman. F J Liilenthal, sat
terry, Chslee & co, + H Fros: & co, Caldwell
Son, " K Ryan, w U Courtney d co, A salinas,
Johnston, Crews d CO, @ II Walter q co, Ravenel
" co, Smith. U Mey, w Williams co.
Wit Bros, lngraham & Son, Klnsman & Howell,
Barden Il Parker, Whlldcn Jones, Trenholm
Son, Wiley & CO, Stoney, Lowndes co. W
Bee l. CO. Prngle Son, v Holmes. Dow
ling, U Levy. Pelzer, Rodgers Il CO, W Quincy,
Mnrdaugh Il Weekley, $ St.ney, A Pr!tchard,
Wlss Il co. Howard Bros, E yelling, Railroad
Agent, Order, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-27
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK. January 20.
Arrived, Hermann Livingston and Georgia.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
The schr A Butler, Webber, from Boston, for
Charleston, was at VlneVard Haven January Fl.
The schr Izetta Smith, from Port Royal, Y,
arrived at New York, January %.
the Baltimore Gazette, OF tuesday, January "a,
Says: "rhe steamship Fa:con, Haynie hence 22d
Inst for Cnarleston got ashore same day on San.
dy Point, The icebuat Maryland. was sent 10 her
assistance and dispatch from .ptaln Griggs
10 the reading rooms sIatcs that he mad assist ed
Gcr Utr, altrr be ng ghtered OF part Of her rgo,
and at P NJ yesterday, ste proceeded all right.
Tne schr Lewis 8. Davis, hence for New York at
Bermuda. was waiting turn on The marine slip,
January l3.
The schr Emma Flnney, Elweil. for George.
town, = J, cleare at salem, Mass, January 81.
The schr Katie Lunt, from Georgetown, 5 U,
for Boston, arrived at Vineyard haven, Janu.
ary %.
The schr Fl Odorne, Crowell, from Boston
for Charleston, arrived at Portland, Me, January
81, to load.