davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-07-26
$50 no $40 r naH,e %H svc1 H" mssi.
Particulars free. A. 81. BIA X co, 81. iouisM"
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va.

YUNHIS CELL BRATED WATERING PLACE
i Is now open 10 receive guests. Those VT are
afflicted with srrolnIa. rlaudular svrlings and
cutaneous erupiive diseases. erySipilas. letter,
ecZ.ma. Dc. Chrome tiarrhTa aud dysencry.
q, spepsia bronchitis. chrome thrush. dropsy and
piles Should lose tine IN romii Ia this foun-
lain Of health to he healed. For the cure Of many
of the above di> eases, This water stands unrivalled
among the mineral water ct the United States.
JAS a. Frazier. Proprietor.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-07-26

The late Gov. Geary pronounced DR. Shallcn-
Der ers Fever and Ague AntidOte a public Gene
faction. single trial will establi. h its merit
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-07-26

10 DRIVE IMPURITIES FROM THE BLOOD Or.
Jaynes Alternative. remedy that stimulates the
absornents and imparts vigor 10 he W hole system.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-07-26
sCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.

These Pills are composed exclusively OF vevets,
BILE ingredients, and although they entirely snpers
eede the use Of mercury. do not leave any OF p
Injurious effects. They act directly upon the Z.
ment resulting nom disorl0eu6 ~ - ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-07-26

! that will bring. tears to
= Of smokn 49,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-07-26

@ raSsT So ss & r. g.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-07-26
ASIATIC CHOLERA.

DEAR SIRs-I ought TO have ack nowletged long
ago the box of Pain Killer had the goodness 10
send me last year. Its coming most prov den-
tial. believe hundreds OF lives were saved under
God. by il. I he cholera appeared here soon after
we received IL. We resOr ed at once To the Pain
Killer. us ng rs directed for cholera. A list was
kept of all TO whom the Pain Killer was given,
and our native assistants assured hat eight oat
Of every ten to whom II WAS prescribed recovered
IL has, too been very useful In various other dis
eases II has proved an ncaiculabie blessing to
mnltitudes OF poor people thro, ghout all this
gtVn. cur native preachers are never willing to
go out on their excursions without a supply of the
Par Killer II gives them favor in the eyes of
the people and access to families and localities
whom Otherwise they would be very indfferently
received.
Believe me, dear sirs. gratefv and faithfy YOURS
J. NJ. JOHNSON.
Missionary n
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-07-26
PAIN! PAM! PAIN!!!
WHERE Is THY BELIEVER!
Readers. you Will lind it in that Favorite Home
Remedy
Perry Davis Pain killer,

II has h. en- tested in every variety OF climate and
by almost every nation known TO Americans. IL
is the almost constant companion and inesI i'm able
friend of the miss Onary and traveller on sea and
land. and no should travel on our lakes and
rivers without 1t.
Its Merits are Unsurpassed.
If YOU are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN,
twenty "a thirty drops in a little water will almost
instantly cure you There Is nothing equal TO it.
In a few moments II cures
Collie, Cramps, Spasms, Heartburn, Diarrhoe. by
sentery, Flux. Wind in the Bowels. Sour
stomach. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-07-26
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa

4 DDRE>s n. y. DODGE. W. d.. No fSsss s. Hssted ST.
"A Chicago Speciality THk TREATMENT HEAsr psEAsEs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
sKsEEHAuo ooTTos STEALING.

Within few weeks past number oi bales
OF cotton have been stolen from Browns and
other wharves in the city, and from the State
Cotton Press. For some time 10 clue could
be found to the thieves. On last Saturday
morning, however, Daniel Glover, colored,
was arrested by the detectives, and portion
Of the mystery unravelled. The robberies had
been conducted by an organized band OF
thieves, who approached the wharVes IN boats
ander cover OF darkness, and successfully car
ried or a bale or TWO each mig ht. The stolen
cotton, was taken, 1t is supposed, to some con-
,lenieut hiding place up one Of the rivers, and
afteraw brought back TO The city In small
parcels small portion OF it was recovered
1t the time OF Glover's arrest, but no iurther
developments have occurred. Glover was
kept for several days In close confinement
with view to fading out the Whereabouts OF
the band OF which he was supposed to be q
member. Yesterday, however, he was turned
over to Trial Justice Dover, who bound him
over for trial at the next term Of the Inferior
Court on charge of grand larceny.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
TIE oaURcHEs TOMORROW:

a.,
the pulpit at the Orphans Chapel will be
occupied tomorrow afternoon by the Rev. DR..
Adams. The service begins at P. NJ, and
strangers are cordially invited 10 attend the
services. -
At the Spring Street N. E, Church the morn.
inn service, at hai..past ten, will oe conducted
by the Rev. Bishop wightman. There Will
also be preaching at 7.sO P. n. by the Rev. H.
D. Smart.
There will be preaching at the Citadel
SQUARE Baptist Church at half-past ten To-
morrow morning by the pastor, Rsv. J. A.
CbamblIss; at half-past seven In the evening
by the R.v. L. d. Shuck. Communion ser
vices at hslrpast P. III.
At the First Baptist Church the pastor, AeV.
i. q. shuck, breaches In the morning, and
the Rev. J. A. Chambliss In the evening, the
services to begin at 1880 A. NJ. and 7.so P. NJ.
< Services will bs held In the Unitarian
Church tomorrow morning at half.past ten
o'clock. and in che evening at half-pass seven,
the Rev. James Boyd officiating. All strangers
are cordially invited TO attend. The subject
for the evening discourse will be "Forgive-
penan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
CURIOUS NEEDLES.

The King Of Prussia recently visited a
needle n,apufactory IN his kingdom, in order
to see what machinery, comblned with the
human hand, could produce. He was shown q
number Of superhne needles. thousands Of
which together did not weigh half an ounce,
and marvelIed how such minute objects could
be pierced with an eye. But he was to see IN
this respect even something still faer and
more perfect could be created. The burer-
that is the workman whose business it is to
bore the yes IN these needles-aaked for o
halr from the mouarcb's head. 1t was readily
given, and with smile he placed 1t at once
under the boring machine, turned hole in it
with the greatest care, furnished 10 With a
thread, and then handed the singular needle
to the aston,shed King. The second curious
needle is IN the possession Of Queen Victoria.
It was made at the celebrated needle m inufac-
tory at Beddlch, and represents the column Of
Trsjau IN immature. 1his well-known Roman
columo Is adorned with numerous scenes IN
sculpture, which iumortalize Hrajan's heroic
actions in war. On this dlmlnutiye needle
scenes iu the life OF Queen Victoria are repre-
sented IN relief, but 30 finely cut and SO small
that 1t requires amagnifylng-glass to see them.
Tue VlcIorla needle can, moreover, be
opened. 1t contains number OF needles of
smaller size. which ire equally adorned with
scenes in relief.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
LoolL LAcONIGs.

The floor of the United States courtroom
has been recently improved by covering ol
cocoa mating,
James Young, colored, was locked up In
the upper Guardhouse, yesterday afternoon, on
susplclon OF having stolen saddle.
"A valuable dog has strayed from his own
er, who Is anxious to recover it. See adver-
tisement.
The Irish Volunteer Rifle Club received, a
few days ago, an equipment of Remington
rifles, loaned by the State. which were dis
trlbuted among The members last evening.
The first virgin turpenline Of this SEASON,
consisting OF lot of eight round barrels, was
brought in to Georges Station, yesterday, by
Mr.. Vim. Weathers, ard sold at 81 Is per
barrel,
The shell racer, recently ordered by the
Regatta Association as a prize .or the rowing
race of the coming regatta, will be twenty
aeven and half feet long BY twelve Inches
beam.
L. I. Woolfe. W. q. Harrison, VIM. Fra
Der, Jack Drayton and Cain simons, convicted
Of various crimes at the last term OF the Court
OF General Sessions, were sent to the peni-
tentiary, yesterday morning, In charge OF
Fosse Of constsbles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
ST. PATRIOK,S DAY.

"A reerlug of the committees appointed by
the various Irish organizations OF the city, 10
make arrangements for the celebration ol
st. Patrick's Csy, was held last evening at
the HIbernian Hall. The Hon. A. q. Magrath
was elected grand m ,rshal OF the day, but IL
being ascertained that he would be absent
from the city on the dsy OF the celebration
another election was held, which resulted 10
the choice OF Captain James Armstrong, OF
the Irish. Rifle Club, as gracd marshal, win
Lletensnt D.. T. Erwin, of the 1risr Volunteer
Rife l. Club, and Mr.. James CosGrove, vice
presldent Of St. Patrick's Benevolent Society,
as 4 assistants. It was aso determined that
the procession should form between nine and
len O'Clock A. NJ, at the Hibsrnian Hsh, and
march 10 the Cathedral ir Qaeen street, where
an appropriate sermon will be delivered by
Bishop Persico. Afterwards, the procession
win march through the principal streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
TEE COURTS.
Co... of oopamon Pleas.

Court OF Common Pless.
The arguments 10 the case OF Catnerine ano
rly DAILY vs. Geo. 8. Scott and D. Uford Jen'
nings were concluded yesterday, and the case
was delivered to the jury, with INSTRUCTIONS
90 render a sealed verdict this morning.
Mayors Court.
The fire at Mr.. Jacqnes's residence, Oh
Percy street, (mentioned In The News OF yes
terday. was referred to the chief Of the Fire
Department for Investigation. Charles Arms
street fighting and striking police, discharged
Peter McGlnnis, lodged for safe-keeping os
his father, held to order. E. Jones. r. sing
Teton, VIM. johnson, Wu. Lawrence, Ei'Ea
Smith and child, all colored, lodged for safe
keeping until morning. on their way TO lne
State penitentiary, held to warrant. Robert
Jackson, cclored, improper conduct on 'ne
streets, fined two dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
cHREsToalATHIC SOCIETY.

A very large audience assembled IN the COL
lepe Chapel, last evening, to witness the cele.
bra,Ion of the annual commencement OF the
Questionable Society. The rostrum was oc-
c,pied by Messrs. Robert Smith, ]. &. Black
map, - McHugh, N. NJ Porter, Jr, and ID.
F. Tighe, the recent graduates OF The college;
President Mitchell, OF the society, Rev. W. d.
Adams. pastor OF the Circular Church, Profess
sors Capers, Middl. ton, Porcher, and others oil
the college. The proceedings were opened
with prayer by Mr.. Adams, followed oy mu-
sical Interude from string baud.
The sunual oralion was next pronounced oy
Professor Capers on the subject Of Chresto'
mathic Study. Mr.. Capers was exceedingly
entertaining and Instructive, and the oratlon
was enllvened by treqr> IT flashes OF Wit and
humor. he reviewed Lne progress OF the
study In the past with Its prospects at the
present time; pointed out the appreciation IN
which It was held by the ancient Greeks and
Romans in comparison with its estimation
among the moderns, and traced The influence
IL has exercised at all times In the ai1ars OF
the world. he also Introduced extremely In
teresting eketches OF Horace and Newton 10
Illustration of the ancient and modern views
Of the subject An elegant peroratlon, epiorc'
log the moral and practical teachings OF the
study, concluded the oration.
After another musical interlude, President
Mitchell, before presenting the graduates with
their diplomas, made short address In Latin
to them and the members OF the society.
Mr.. NJ. F. Tighe, the frsl-honor graduate,
had been chosen to deliver The yaledictory
Grafton. He selected intelectua! discipline
as his theme, and treated 1t in very credta-
BILE manner. He showed that all the grand
achievements OF the present day, In science,
arts and knowledge, were due to the unfold
Ing results OF the Intellectual discipline OF
past ages. He briefly reviewed the origin,
growth and condition of the Chrestomathic
Society of Charleston, and called attention to
Its influence, and the work it had accom-
plIshed. In conclusion, be returned thanks
for the compliment of being selected to de-
liver the valedictory oratlon, and expressed
much regret at parting with the companions
OF his studies.
the benedlctlon was then pronounced by
Mr.. Adams, and the audience retired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
HOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ss.
Charleston.

CharlestOn.
SO Mayo and lady, B aufor; ] F Rowland and
lady. A W 0imock, New York; J ) Buko!ow,
Indianapolis, Ind; @ Rupperger, Philadelphia;
Jas Mckay, Florida; Il A M:ller, @ o Wilson, New
York; A Frederick, South Carolina; W Steven.
son, Miss Stevenson, Aiken; @ n HouVh, Phila.
delphia; Geo II Comelson. Orangeburg; VIM
Beattee, Greenville; Jno Blggs, Brooklyn; II E
Stoops, New York; P Hawkins. st Louis;
Stanley, Savannah; Mrs AP Jones. Savannah; y
A Boyrson and lady. New York; O Fl Miller, T J
Higoee, Smithb TO, N " o Reed, South Caro-
lima; s WI kes, Boston; Hammond, Chicago; Jas
II Tcknor. Newark. N J; e a Pond, Charlotte, N
G; Morgan, Sumter.
Pavilion.
John Ohnstead, ] Parsons, Yonkers;S B Nc.
Kay, sa ter's; Joseph Murray, V Smith, Ridge.
ville;J Packard. Jr., Baltimore; Mrs Lancaster,
Beaufort; D Rush, orangeburg; Vim Wake W
boy, W John>on, New York; Mrs Hadyer
and three children, R Edwards, Florida; U
ea,e and lady, Minneapolis; W Larzeere, VIM
smith and lady. New York; DR. Rhaue, Mount
Holly; Taylor, W Wilson, Beaufort; Z Light.
foot, clovesporr; A Wilson, r Stan, New
York; 8 N Spaug!er, Baltimore; N weatherly.
Rufus leagues. Sou;n Carolina; Ripper, er.
Philadephla; q Miller, O Wilson, New York:
Joseph Ozark, Lancaster; B. W. Tomlinson, lady
aud child, city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
AMUSEMENTS.
Last Night OF MaeEvoy's Hiberniooh
ne Hfbernian Hall.

Last Night OF MacEvoy's
nc Hibernian Hall.
Our citizens will bear In mlnd that to'p'en'
will be their last opportunity perhaps lot
wears of visiting this celebrated exniolllon'
and those who have not seen it Will mise
rare treat by allowing the chance 10 escape
them. Mr.. MacEvoy has met Win ia'r su''
cess during the week, considering the counter
attraction at the Academy the first iour nignts
of his engagement.
A matinee will be given this afternoon al
halfpast two O'Clock, with the prices OF ad-
mission reduced to fifty and twenty-five cents,
for adults and children, on which occasion
the doors will be opened at half-past one.
The hall will doubtless be crowded with the
little people aud their mammas.
An Intsrssting and Novel Art Exh1o1-
ton.
Next week we are to have at Hibernian
Hall the novel and unique art entertainment
OF Professor Cromwell. 1t e3hiolts 10 any
number OF spectators, with wonderful ols-
dnctness, photographs OF all the most ceie-
brated objects aud scenes found In years OF
travel. upon a surface of six hundred square
feet, bringing out every detail with such exact
and startling minuteness as TO astonish per-
sops who have looked upon the objects them
selves. Upward Of sixty different Views are
displayed every evening, the programme
being changed on each occasion. Notre Dame'
Mont Blanc, the galleries of the Vatican, cele-
brated works of art, the Alhambra, GRANADA,
Venice and numberless o:her noted oo)ects
and places are reproduced with fatthfuiness
that is startling. A visit here would certainly
form one OF the best Incentives to study, and
especially to the reading Of works OF traVei'
history sud biography. besides supplying In
most attractive form large amount OF val
nable Information. Professor Cromwell has
been all over the world, and possesses the
necessary attainments and natural ability to
render the oral part Of the entertainment
wholly worthy Of the views.
Owens Coming.
The matchless comedian, John E. Owens,
will soon appear at the Academy. From our
Southern and Western exchanges we learn
that MIR. Owens Is accompanied by fine COM
papy and is splendldly supported. The lead
ino lady actress, Mics Gordon, is represented
10 be very beautiful and accomplished. We
trust that we shall see Mr.. Ovens as Caleb
pIummer In Dot-a dramatic creation which
fairly rivals Jefreraou's RIP Van Wrinkle In pa
thos and delightful finish.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
PAROCRIAL SCHOOL OF THE HOLY
COMMUNION.

number of prominent gentlemen ana
ladies', Interested In the Parochial scnool o.
the Holy Communion, assembled In lne reci'
tation room OF that institution yesterday 10
witness the seml-aunual examination OF the
scholars. The Revs. ]. G. Stanley, OF SaVaa-
nah, and W. P. DuBoae, of the University OF
the South, were also present. The pupils haa
been examined the day previous in the Eag-
lsh branches of study, and yesterday was ae-
voted exclusively to mathematics and the
classIcs. The examination In mathematics
was conducted by @r. Charles Boyle, ASSISTANT
superiutendent of the school, while the ciaes'
c,I examination was conducted by Superin-
tepdent Gadsden. The pupils promptly az
swered all questions put 20 them, and. gene
rally speaking, displayed creditaoie
knowledge of the subjects under consldera-
tion. The classes in Lalin and Greek are
admirably evidenclng both care on the part OF
the teachers and hard study on the part Oh The
boys In the mathemaLi,s also the scholars
acou,tted themselves credltably, especially
Masters Oliver Seabrook and ]. r. Lunsford.
Neither was the young orators wanting. for
Masters Wm. ChIlds, A. Cauaday, Wm. Sea-
brook. Moultrie Clement and Stephen RaVenel
spoke with maninpss and splrlt that quite
overcame the ladies and elicted peals oil ap-
nlause. AT the conclusion OF the exercises tne
Rev. A. T. Porter made few remarks, setting
forth the good conduct OF the pupils and the
| progress they had made in their studies. 10
conclusion, he called upon Mr.. d. P. Archer
To express his views regarding the result Oh
the examination.
Mr.. Archer In response said he had been
| very agreeably surprised both at the reaciness
and accuracy of the pupils answers ana con'
adhered them as reaecliDg much credit upon
the superintendent oflhe institution. hr. Gads'
den briefly returned bis thanks for the com
n,,men:. Addresses to the pupils OF coDgratu-
i.,ion for their achievements 10 the past and
announcement to their efforts 10 The future
| were afterwards delivered by Judge Bryan
and the Revs. G. C. Pinckney and w. T. Du'
Rose. At the conclusion OF the exercises Mr..
por,sr Invited some of the gentlemen present
IN ,nspect the domestic apartments OF the In
s,itutlop, which were found to be admlraole,
| both 10 keeping and arrangement. This Is
| the frat public examination that the pnpis ol
school have been subjected to, and the sails
factory manner In which they acquitted Them
seIyes ls a subject Of coDgratulalion to Mr'
Porter and bis assistants. The next examina'
ton will take place at Easier. when gold
| medal will be awarded to The pupil most pro-
acient In the classicp, and silver medal to
the pupil excelllng 10 Eoglish.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01

"A party OF eight gentlemen from Syra-
cuse, New York, have arrived In Jacksonville,
en- route tor "Fruitland Peninsula" They are
only the advance guard OF between forty and
fifty families who propose 10 make that beau-
tiful country their future home. They are
men of means, intelligence and energy. They
bring with them o saw-mil'. They also Intend
to establish frst-class school, and surround
themselves with all the comforts and pIe:au-
cies of home that money, euergy and taste
Can produce. Fruilland Peninsula Is the name
given to tn land lying between Dunn's Lake
and Duun's Creek on the east, and ST. Johns
River and part of Lake George on The west,
and possesses advantages ebjoyed but by few
localities. 1t is at the head of deep water
navigation, being accessible on either side TO
OCEAN steamers. It is high, healthy and
beautiful rolling, frsl-clsss pine country, and
30 nearly surrounded by water as to be as per.
fectly protected from frost as 1t is even far
south Of Msllonville.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
rHE HAUeuRATIoN ExoURsIoM.

The two companies OF the First Regiment
OF the South Carolina National Guard, which
have been selected to 60 to Washington 10
represent the militia of this State on the occa-
sion of the Inauguration, have engaged the
Ph@uix Brass Band (Mtchell's) to accompany
them, and have about completed their ar
raDgements ior attending the huge glorlfcaiion
which is expected to take place next Tuesday.
The following dispatch, however, which was
received at this office at q late hour last eve
ming announces an accident which promises
to be fatal to the expectations OF the excur-
sonists. The dispatch is from Senator and
Brlgadier-GeDeral Robert Smalls, of Beaufort,
who is the commander Of the First Brigade N.
G. 8. 8. O.:
COLUMBIA, 8. c., February 2s.
TOT THE EDITORS Of THE NEWS.
Please state In your mornings issue that
have fall.d to make any arrangements TO
convey the companies to Washington, and
know OF no way that they can 60, as the San,
tee Bridge has been washed away.
ROBT. SMALLs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
Marrieh.

DEESS-MlTCHELL-At Due West. February
10. h, by Rev. J. b Muse, Mr.. J. 1. DBEsEs and
Miss n. E. MITCHELL.
MCLESKEY-CL 4RK.-At Anderson. February
letn, by Rvs Ishel, JAAts F. MoLssKEY
and Miss SALLIE r. CLARK.
ALLEN-FERGUo oN.-At Chester, Fetraary
25th, by Rev. J. W. Humbert, Mr.. n. d. ALLEN
and MISS SARAH r.. FERGUSON.
LOWRY-WlLKS.-Att hester, February 20th, i,
by Rev. J. l.. Wilson. Mr. JAMES ). LOWRY aud
iss MATTE Y. WILLIS.
MEEK-DAVI,.-In Chester, February 20. BY
Rev. J. s. Baily, Mr. RoBsRr MEEK 10 MISS II. j.
DAVIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CHOICE FRu1Ts.-Messrs. Kressel & Brandes
have lust received per schooner Knight Tenn
plar, from Kingston, Jamaica, selected and
most choice cargo OF Bananas, Oranges, DC.
This fruit has been carefully picked, and has
all the fine qnaliues which place the Jamaica
growth 80 high In the scale of tropical pro-
duc,ions. Those in want Of the most luscious
W.st India fruits will not fall 10 embrace the
chance 10 procure part of this fine importa-
Lion. See advertisement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
ROBBERY.

;: On Thursday night the kitchen adjoining
tha residence OF Mr.. NJ. sweegan' on went
worth street, was entered by some unknown
nart,es and almost tue entire wardrobe oil tne
family (Which had just been taken from tue
,aundry) stolen. Entrance was eneeseo os
d,an,acIns the sashes of the kitchen WINDOW.
4gbe burglary was conducted with 30 h'tle
no,ae that the family had no idea OF it un'ii
tho onen door of the room and the absence oi
he clothes attracted notice to the eepreoa'
f{ona
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-01
Interior Cotton Markets.

ANDBHSON, FeDTu6Ty ~.
Cotton is quoted at 1salSKc. ,---
GREhNvILLE, February 10.
Gotten Is selling to.da' at IsAc.
sPARTAEBURG. February Is.
Cotton is selling at I7hc.
COLUMBIA, February q.
Sales Of Gotten to-day SO balts; middlipgs ls &c.
CHESTER, February 26
Market quiet: ordinary l5c, guOd ordinary lbH,
low middnng IS.
CHARLOTTE. February 26.
Sales today es bales. Quulaton remain IN.
changed. Bsy AK to lSXalsHc, extremes; mar
ket clused uull.
COLUMBUS February 26
Market quiet; ordinary 16si6H, good ordinary
II, low midd ings lsx, m,ddlings 1s4lsc; Sales IS
bales; receipts lls; shipments Is.