davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP The Reese
River Rcreiiie has changed hands, Tor
perhaps one hand, would be better
John Booth, well known among news
paper mon In this State, has purchased
| the interest OF Jno. II. Dennis In the
RereiHe. and after returning to Carson
for his family, proposes to domesticate
himself at Austin aud help "run the
machine" Mr.. Casamayou still re-
mains, and will have charge OF the cd
itorial columns. Uncle John cannot
keep out Of the newspaper business
aud probably docs not want to, as he
has met In his late yentures-the Car
son Register aud Phoebe Record-with
gratifying pecunlary success. Mr..
Dennis thus makes his farewell bow
and retires behind tho curtain:
In taking leave of the readers OF the
Rsceiue. l cannot help giving express
sion to the feelings OF regret ! experi-
once; 1 never hope to cast my lines in
more pleasant places, nor among a
people who will endeavor to render
my Journalistic labors more pleasant
and profitable than have the people OF
this vicinity, and nothing but cogent
business reasons could have induced
me to sever my connection with tile
paper. For the new firm [ most heart
lily bespeak q continuation of the pat
ronage which has been so literally be-
slowed upon my partner and myself
for the past two years.
| JOHN II. DENNIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11
Work for the Next Congress.

-
Let US see what Investigations will
demand tho attention of>the next Con-
gress: Ftrst-Therc Is the Contract
and Finance Company, which holds
the same relative position to the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company that
Credit MobiheE. does to the Union
Pacific. We infer from the late speech
of Governor Booth Of California that
the people on the Western Coast are
thoroughly aroused to the sense Of OPP
preston which they aud the whole
country have suffered at the hands OF
this gigantic ring. Second-The SAL
AIRY grab will be leading feature In
the next Congress. The demand of
the people Is that 1t shall receive the
very first consideration. Third-The
Fort Smelling swindle will make a
loud call for Investigation. Congress
will have to decide whether the War
Department can give title to $500. 0OO
worth Of property In a clandestine
manner without consideration and
| without warrant from Congress.
| Fourth-The Louisiana case, which
was choked off by the adjournment Of
the Senate, demands Congressional
action more than 1t did at that time.
Fifth-The New York Custom.house
wants investigating more than 1t did
in the time Of Tom Murphy aud Leet
s. Stocking. Not only have the form
or abuses been revived under new
names. but additional abuses have been
mrnlshed In the system Of blackmail-
Ing that has been adopted. Messrs.
Phelps, Dodge Il Co. can scarcely fall
to bring their case before Congress.
1t IL not improbable that Duden,
Freres s. Co. will make out a similar
case. The whole mercantile commu-
nifty OF New York, and indeed OF the
entire country. arc deeply interested
In having this matchmaking system ex.
posed and suppressed. Sixth-The
cases of Judges Durell, Delahay and
Sherman will call for investigation,
unless Congress is willing to see the
United States Judiciary fall to the
same level Of jobbery and corruption
that the caucus system has reached.
Seventh-Seyeral newly elected SEN
ators will enter upon Congressional
life In a condition favorable for inyes-
tIgatlon. among them Jones Of Ne
vada, Patterson Of South Carolina,
and HIpple-M Mitchell Of Oregon.-Chi-
cayo Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

Eek CoSoREssNAN F%AnNswoRru OF
Illinois drew his back pay soon after
Congress adjourned, and distributed It
among the several counties In his dis
trict. Several Of the counties have de-
clined to receive it. Ia McHenry
county the money was accepted, and
the farmers in the county, In conven-
tio6 a few days since, thus expressed
their disapproval:
Resolrel, That we, the farmers Of
McIlenry county, In convention as
sembled, do dlsapprove the action OF
our County Supervisors, In accepting
the pro rat share Of the public money
stolen from the United States Treas
ury by our late Representative In Con-
yress."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11
Eureka Items.
From the Sentinel Of Sept. OIL

NAohA hhN y VI oNPfs
Buzz. street, just below Clark. was
the scene yesterday evening Of INT Of
those episodes Of human existence
which are ludicrous, pitiable. disgust
Ing, or otherwise according to the turn
OF ones mind One Of the habitmes Of
this portion OF the town. who was once
rs pure as the snow, but who fell, had
imbibed too freely OF stimulating
drink. and was drunk In the broadcast
sense Of the word. She was noisy and
obscene, and officers had to take care
Of her.
IT /, intlmated that n gentleman
from California, who has n large band
of horses, Is In contemplation Of a
stage line from Eureka to Elko. OPP
position In trade gives /. life, and Is
perhaps n benefit to the people In gen.
eral ; but the line now operating be-
tween the two points Is more than SUI.
ficlent for the business that falls to 1t.
and the second could not be expected
t, be made profitable.
THE Superintendent of the Cham.
plon mine. In Diamond District. Mr..
Paul. has been In town for the past
few days In connection with the bu>l-
ness of the company, and will send
out MI additional forco Of men In n few
days to work the mine. The new fur
mace will 10 In operation In u few
weeks, when employment will be CIV
ell to n still greater number OF men.
TIP OnNDoRF, well-known all over
tho Pacific Coast, especially among
sporting men, was In town Sunday
and yesterday. lie departed for Elko
by last nights stage.
w. l.. PmTCnARD yesterday shipped
for the Richmond Company, GO, IT'S
pounds Of bullion. and for the Ruby
Consolidated, 20,G3O pounds. Total.
S0,S0S pounds.
VIZ understand that work OH the
Phoenix has besn suspended ; for what
purpose we are not advised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11
THE cH1Rr OF -HYpocRrTKs.

Yesterday Governor Washburne was
nominated by the Republican State
Convention Of Massachusetts for re-
election. The Butterflies, finding
themselves largely in the minority,
gracefully succumbed to tho inevitable
and washburne vas nominated BY ae-
clamatlon. One incident Of the con-
vention Is noteworthy, as showing the
tendency manifested everywhere
among the people to refuse to be bound
by caucus dictation. One Green, an
anti.Butler delegate, had expressed
his intention not to vote for Butler II
nominated. The General introduced
u preamble and resolution directing
that Green be debarred from voting In
the convention In consequence Of the
expression referred to. A debate fol-
lowed which was warmly participated
In by Hoar, Rice. Butler, Swift,
Briggs and other prominent delegates.
John F. Clarke. an anti. Butler del
egate. In his speech In this debate took
the ground that every delegate had a
right to vote as he chose at the cleo
ton regardless Of the action Of the
convention. He strongly opposed the
idea that . motion In q convention
was binding, and said that boiling was
always In order. But the particular
thing to which We call attention In
tho proceedings Of this convention
Is the position now occupied by Gen.
Butler. In the evening, before the
platform was submitted and adopted,
and prior to Gov. Washburne's nomiu-
alton. Butler made y speech declaring
his fealty TO the party, and later, after
the State ticket was all made, he again
spoke upon the platform then pending
before the convention, In which he
accepted the situation and counseled
tho adoption OF the resolutions. The
first of these condemns the back pay
grab In bitter language. and tho Sec
ond denounces all attempts OIL the
part Of Government officials to Inter-
fere In State politics, and asks the
President to remove such. Ben But
Ter il u candidate for tho United States
Senate. He avows his fealty 10 the
party, and In a speech before n Repub-
lican Convention iudorses anu votes
for resolutions which indict him and
his fellow demagogues rs traitors to
the principles Of Republicauism and
obstacles to decent government. One
OF our cotemporaries thinks that But
Ter will make capital by not boiling;
that It was n shrewd trick to ayow
fealty to u party whose platform con
dennis his latest aud most prominent
public act and convicts him OF treach-
cry. Perhaps 10 but We fall to conf
prehend the capital he Is to make out
OF 1t. Neither do we believe that the
people Of Massachusetts, contide In =
man who for future political effect
will thus stultify himself aud his
friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

BoorH AND BUrLER.-Referring to-
late article In the Virginia Enterprise,
upon which We commented at some
length. the Eureka Sentiael has the
following:
The Virginia Enterprise makes the
astonishing announcement that Butler
il n reformer Of the first water, and
occupies a position before the people
Of the Bay State similar to that oc-
cupted by Governor Booth In the late
campaign In California. We Imagine
that this would be news ever to Butler
himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINo.

baltimore CONSOLIDATED MINING
ID Company.-The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the aboyenamod Company, viii
DO held at the o6ce OF the Company, Room No.
10, No. t0l California street, Gan Franclsoo,
California, on THURSDAY, the ID day ofOcto-
fer books win be cloeed on Saturday. the 9th
day OF September, 1878, at ! O'Clock T. y.
DAVID T. BAGLEY. Secretary.
San Francisco, September 9Th, 1873. 20 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

Wnlt6 " u, 2Turtec, oai. ~
And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board OF Directors, made or the 9Th day OF
August, 1873, so many shares Of each parcel
OF said stock N may be necessary will be sold at
public auction. At tho salesroom Of Maurice
Ooro & Co., No. SIT Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California, on SATURDAY, the 9Th
day OF September. 1873, at the hour Of w
o'clock T. 4. OF said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF ad.
y~ertjsipg and expenses OF sale.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
0~nice-Room No. 8, No. 4is California street.
BIn Francisco, Cal. sell I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE so.
i ciety Of Pacific Coast Pioneers will be held
on the Second and Fourth Thursdays OF every
month, at their Hall, on North b street. Hour
Of meeting, ~ O'Clock ,. 4.
The Board Of Directors will meet cvery FOURTH
President, No. ~ South G street. Time oil
mosting. W O'Clock y. =. @
Virginia City, September 10. 1873.
T, 3: sToRER. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

The latest accounts from Massachu.
sets regarding the contest for the
Governorshlp, give Washburne Gl5,
Butler, 4G1; doubtful %. There are
four towns entitled to seven delegates,
yet to be heard from. Farewell Bonn.
bastes Furioso.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11
NEW TO-DAY.

JULIA GOLD AND sILVKR
y Mtaing Company : Location Of PRINCIPAL
Place OF Business, Son-Fnncisco, Cahfbrnin.-
location Of Works. Virginia. Storey County,
Nevada. - -
Notiees-There arc delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described stock, on account Of ASSORTMENT
No. Is, levied on the 9th day Of August, 1878,
tho several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

The Claremont IN. H.) Eagle as
serts that Senator Cragin Of that State
has returned his back pay to the
Treasury. The lamp still holds out
to burn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

Referring to the above notice. and in order to
signed wonld respectfully request nil parties In.
debtcd to them to call at their oficc and settle
at their earliest possible convenience, thereby
enabling the undersigned to close the books OF
the old concern preparatory to opening the &C.
counts Of the new nrm OF Schocnfeld & Cook,
SCHOENFELD BROTHERS.
Virginia, New, August %, 1873. a3O lot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
IL ofice. Sept. II. 1873. If not called for In
one month they will be sent to tho Dead Letter
nm.o IvaahtnUf0n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11
NEW TODAY.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR EVERYBODY

THERE Is NO USE OF GoNG.A.
i sllpshod when you can got any
thing you need In the Boot and Shoe
T~ABLISHMEN, opposite tho Eclipss Stables,
Main Street Gold Hill, st the very. loves thg:
CURES. He keeps on hand Q iuil supply OF
Buckingham Boots and Shoes. and also attends
order and Repairing. Try him. sell I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11
NOTICE.

A COOK. OF SAN FRANCISCO, HAS
n. been admitted a Partner in our flrm. The
arm from this date will he carried on under the
and style OF SCIIOENFELD & COOK.
l.. SCH0ENFELD,
j.. SCH0RNFELD,
4gI<f A. COOK.
Virginia, New, August %, 1878.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-11

Once. Washington.
Allen Thos Jennings Geo Rev-2
BaSleholl Jno James WIND
Boyle Edward Kennedy e Miss
Bsnjamen Edward Lewis Cb
Berriman VIM. Manning Jane Miss
Beltinson A Mrs-2 Motz Henry
Brown n Mrs Norssn Chas
Chesneau K Mrs-2 Odgers Sam
CusackT Only Henry
Curley & Mohau 0'LeaIy Dennis
Cameron Jno Pollard Jas Mrs
Carre Richards Chas Mrs
Coughlin Michael Ryan Jno
Crowley Nat sullivan Tnos
Rnnis Thos SpauldingJ
Eslick Vim salmon jazz
PlurTy G smith ThnsA
Garrett Jerome weokes Ohas II
Gave In Williams II Mrs
Hairht Marshal Whitohsir
yoREioN.
Albert Pedrenau. Jose Ignacio Da Rozario.
Joao Jose Mariana.
8. ". CHUBBUCK, P. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-20
TIE CHARLESTON NEWS:
A PEACEMAKER PISTOLED.
A Colored Man Gets Shot In Attempting
to Separate Two Colored Inebrtates'

A Colored Man Gets Shot In Attempting
to Separate Two Colored Insbriates'
A colored man, about fifty years old, named
Harry Bonueau, was accidentally shot and BE-
rIously wounded by James 8. Stocker, also
colored, at eight o'clock on Saturday evening.
The shooting occurred upon the Tennene
property at .ne northeast corner OF Blake and
Drake streets, where Bonneau lives. upon
the same premises lives another colored fam1.
ly, which was being visited by stocker and a
colored policeman, named Eser, who was Oh
duty. Eser and Stocker were somewhat under
the influence of liquor, and quarrelled aooat
some trivial matter. During the quarrel EIser
drew pistol, and was knocked down by Stock
ar. who, at the same time. got posses
slon of the pistol Bonneau, at that stage Oh
the affair, lnterfered and carried EIser into
the street, leaving Stocker In the house. as
Bonneau was returning to the house, StocKer
came out with the pistol In his hand, which
accidentally exploded, lodging the ball IN tne
right side of Bonnesu's abdomen. Stocker
saws that In trying to cock the pistol the nam
mer slipped from his grasp and exploded the
cap. He went Immediately to the upper
Guardhouse and delivered himself into the
custody of the poice. His relations with Bon
neau are represented as always having been
of the most friendly nature. B)nneau was
visited on Saturday night by Drs. F. P. Por-
cher aid F. 8. Grimke, who pronounced bis
wound dangerous, though not necessarily
mortal. He was doing very well yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-20
THE COLD.

Yesterday was the coldest day OF the year
In Charleston, and 1t is said the coldest since
the year 1885, except the 24th of December,
1870, which was several degrees colder. The
change was one Of the most sudden on record.
The thermometer at DR.. Blackman's drug
store on Broad street stood at SO at eight
O'Clock on Friday morning last, and at the
same hour yesterday morning ,sonly forty-eight
hours later, 1t had fallen to %, or 81 degrees
lower. At twelve O'Clock it had not risen
above 80, and Ice stood unmelted In the sun.
The nearest approach this year to the cold OF
yesterday was on the 9th of December, when
the thermometer stood at 27 at 8 A. NJ. The
following is the range of the thermometer for
the past two days, with Its range on the 24sh
day of December, 1870:
Saturday, Jan. 1873 A. N 3S; 10 A. NJ, AZ;
l2M., 4A;2P. NJ, 1874 P. NJ, 4s; 8 P. NJ, 40;
8P. NJ, Ss.
Sunday, Jan. 1913 A. NJ, %; 10 A. NJ, rs;
II NJ, sO;2 P. NJ, "a; P. H., 86; P. NJ,
ST. P. NJ, 50.
December "a, 1s7O-s A. NJ, 20; 10 A. NJ. 81;
13M., 2s; P. NJ, 2s; P. NJ, IS; P. NJ, "a;
8 P. H., IS; 16 P. NJ, 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS-JAM Is AND TO-
Charleston.


NIL Bonham, G Hawthorne, T B Peters,
A G Magrath, Jr, Bamch, Mace, I l. Mace, T
whipp,e, Crews, South Carolina; Nj Brun, o
a Mlin, g Thornton, L Eaton, Brown,
Georgia; W Leary, O Price. Nichols, 7 q
Hunt, O o Grenon, N Cobb, Maryland; wN
Yesron, L A Gallup, W Hook. Philadelphia; W
Davidson, Pisk Harral N Stoops, N D Lane.
D Dessau, O Lovett, R Henriu, William.
son, Mra wight and daught:r, J Turner, S
Caldwell, New York; E A Jones, st Johns, N B;
I'D Bean, A Dole, @ Young, o Greeley, Man.
chester; Griffin, Bruen, J L Miller, G
CLARK and lady, New Jersey; E Underman and
lady, Johnson, Virginia; G Douglas, Texas,
Comins, Poor, W Hoyt Boston;J A
Hazard lady aud child, Rhode Islsud;1 d Wells,
Connecticut; o Mack, Washington; Knight,
Chicago; B Des Moines, Iowa.
Pavilion.
OAF Binnsy, N Sims, O Cohrs, @ McClary, W
r Ledbe,ter, Brockin on, Geo Pritchett, S
Marco, ] Kalmus, A Cudworth, South Carolina;
W Messor Boston; A Kirkland, Emile N Drlstel,
Edward NJ D,istel, A Clinckney, Grace, New
York; Geo Lanerd and lady, Pennsylvania; Wm
spalding, Washington; J klneti,h. Augusta
O W Burgess, Lexington, Ky; W NJ wadsworth,
Pennington; Kendall, Az ent Geo Fox.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-20
DEATH OF OAPTAINJAMES COPES.

The Wlnnsboro', s. c., News, of Saturday
last mentions the death, at that place on the
same day, OF Captain james Copes, formerly
of Charleston, 8. G. Captain Copes was
native of North Carolina, but came TO this
city in 1917 or 1918, when quite boy. BE
was for twenty-five years one Of the best
known pilots on this bar, and afterwards for
some years owned and commanded the steam
er Charleston and several schooners, which
were employed in the trade between Charles.
ton and Georgetown, s. c., and In which busi-
ness he was quite successful. he afterwards
owned aud ran cotton press in Church street
ND to the time of the war. he was man Of
untirlng Industry and strong practical sense.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-20
NORrBEAsrERN RAILROAD,
ParlenRerl.

Per steamship Champion, for New York-A
LaIbet, B Laibet, 8 O'Cunner. Corrie, q Hol.
loway, Miss Il A Corbet, Miss O Oorbet, r Corbet,
B Ky rch, Capt In A r Eghert Boon.
Per steamship James Adger, from New York
bliss S Adger, Miss L a smith, Sarah Lynde,
Ii Wells, Mrs WIN q Hoyt, MIS- Tyler, Wells
Il Sargent, D Williamson, heniise, I Miller,
Mrs p. u Wright, Mis5 Edith Klce, Z Rice. Y
Elng.y, w Wadjworth, Mr. WhippIe, Bauldwel,
Captain Turner. Mrs Jno Pinckney, Mcintyre,
and on deck
Per steamship Georgia, from New York-John
shipman, Wells, Wells. g 6ateh Wiie.
Carrie Hatch. Mary Hatch. II @ kyans, Mr.
Myer. Goldsmith, DR. > Moore, Mrs Winoerg
U Goldberg. Youngs, r G VOught and VILE, r
Ripp, 5 KiSp, n l. Coob, Reynolds, e Dilks
Esq, ] Bo Hers, Kew Holmes, and 10 In steerage.
Per steamship Ashland, from Philadelpnia-Mrs
Dlckerson, Miss Dlrkerson, Mrs 4 Roger.
Per steamer City Point, from Palatka via JACK
sonyie, Fernanoin8 and Savannah. Ga-Mrs
Exum, n Conara, Lauer and wife. b Thode,
Mr. Liin, aud on deck.
Per steamer N ) Allison. from Edisto, Enter.
prise. Rockville and Way Lsndings-Aiss A Riors
d. n. Master q Wilson, Jr, W Klnsman, A Won
Ooh1en, = Denero. Rev Seabrook.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-20
4MUSEMRNTS.
miss Jeanie Patterson Tonight, at tn
Hall Of the Eronndso h eftsbund.

miss Jeanie Patterson Tonight, At tho
Hall Of tho ErenndschHftsbund.
The great attraction for this evening In
Charleston will be the readings from the
poets, at the hall Of the Freundsohaft5bund,
by Miss Jeaule Patterson. This gitte daughter
OF Mississippi comes to US with the most favor
able endorsements from the press OF North
Carolina and of the Old Dominion, as well as
OF Savannah, where she read last week.
Everywhere her recitations have been heard
With delight by refined and cultivated au-
diences, and we trust that her reception In
Charleston tonight will be worthy Of the good
taste and generous feeling of the community
as well as Of the deservedly high reputation
of the fair young elocuuonist herself
-gf Janauschek To-Morrow Night.
Janauschek appears at the Academy to-
morrow night in "Mary Stuart" Her en-
gsgement In Richmond last week was per.
feet ovation. Seats should be secured to-day,
as there will probably be crowded house.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-20
Marrieo.

FOLLIN-DOWELL.--By the Right Rev. P. N.
Lynch. d. D.. at st. Eary's Church, on the even
ing of the 9th, ]. FITIN FoLLIN to IDA NJ, elieet
daughter OF the late samuel l.. Dowell all OF this
city.
by Rev L O. Hinton, Mr.. MAURICE J. LBVINs te
MISS ROSIE ELLEN NC U,KBR.
EVANS-SlMPSON.-In Chester County, JAN
ua"y Il, by Rev. W. A. Games, Mr.. J. L.. EVANS 10
Miss 8. F.. >IMPSnN.
McUJLLUM-WILKES.-In Chester County
January 2, by Rev. ]. B. Mickle, MIR. JOHN MCCOL-
LUM to Miss MATILDA WILKES.
FUDGE-H0LLlS.-lnC Cnes er County, January
a. by Rev. J. N. Boyd, Mr.. HsNRY FUDGE to Miss
MARY B. HOLLIS.
CHI RRY-BOLTON I'm Orargeburg County,
January 2, by Kew. John S. Hayden, Afr. PETER
CHERRY TO Miss An GELINB BOLTON.
BURN-WIIlTMlRE.-At Padgett,s Creek
Church. Union County. January 7th. by Rev. Mr..
Gwnn, Mr.. b. o. Wllourn to Miss Mary Whitmire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-20
e pRoy1s1oNs AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Interior Cotton Markets.

UNION, Janulry 10.
Cotton. low middllng 17SalsHc; 2S4 bales sold
during the wees.
Cotton Is selling at tic.
CHARLOTTE January II.
Sales today 144 bales at unchanged prlces, say
l6kal8hc, extremes. Market eady.
COLUMBUS, GA, January II.
Sales to day l48 bales; market dull; ordinary 10
al6Hc. good ordinary 17al7A, low mlddllngs
lsalSAc, middlings lS%ule; weeks sa;es 1l77
bale total sales slnce september lat per report
OF shippers "a 7s6-25,6 ,6!5 for Northern splnne g.,
795 for specuaton 1915 for New YORK. 266u Ior Sa'
vannah, 1450 for Mobi e 500 for New orleans, 2lS0
for home c assumption. Weeks receipts 2'2i
bales against 2o79 the previous one. and 1920 The
corresponding week las. season; shipments 1893
bales. ,
Ordinary Ice, good ordinary II, strict good
ordinary l7h low middllDgs l8Hal6h, mid
dlings 10. The marker Is dull and nominal.
ORANGRBURG January II.
Sales during the week 57l bales. We quote:
Ordinary l5al6c, low middEg II, m:ddling lSh.
CHESTER January Is.
Cotton market dull: ordluary l5hc. good ordi-
nary 16H, low middling TX, middllng 1sh.
CuERAw, January II.
Strict mfddlIng l9c, Eitdhng 1S, low mlddling
Tx. ~
Cotton Is sellirg at l5halSc.