The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 05, 1870, Image 4
A lliuno.
Ton sec this knife, with tito three teeth cut
In fue blade's back: Open it wide: you hear
A click. To you it ls meaningless, but,
Wien heard m Koine, there's a stab to fear.
More years ago than I care to count,
I lingered thc long midsummer through
At thc root or the ancient Alban Mouut,
Sketching and dreaming, as painters do.
Each dav as I went to my morning task,
A von?g gu l carried my easel-frame,
And^ wailing to watch my work, would ask
Her countless questions: "What was thc name
"Of my country?"' "Was it near Naples?"
"Could
. It be seen from fhc top or St. Toter's dome?"
"lt must be wretched, or else why would
One ever have waudered so rar from homer"
That's her portrait hanging on yonder wall
Though a peasant's, the race has a beauty rare
Please notice her figure, lithe and tall,
Aud her bare brown legs, aud her lustrous hair.
I thought her a child-she was scarce flftecn
And, pleased with her innocent, childish ways,
Gave never a thought to what love might mean
lu those warm, luxurious summer days.
And so, at the summer s end, I paid
. The sum Tor her simple service due.
And went mv way, with no word said
That thc angels might not have listened to.
I had hardly left thc little town
A league behind, when the poor child sprung
From a niche In thc wayside wail, and down
In the dust at my lect thc money flung.
And then in her eyes a sudden mist
Or tears rose, veiling their flashing pride:
While bid In her sleeve, close above the wrist.
Was the knile. with its long blade opened wide.
?er fierce, wild love, with a sudden hame,
Had flashed into swiftly-passing hate;
And so by the road, with'vengeful aim,
She crouched like a tigress lying In wait.
Since then I have won my worked-fer prize:
For my pict m es sell, a?il the critics praise;
But I sometimes wonder If he i* wi.se
Who chooses a life of loveless days.
And 1 hair resolve to return again
To thc Alban town, and to pass my lire.
Away from thc world, and ILS joy arid pain.
With my wild, proud, passlouaic peasant wire.
w. L. ALDEN.
A PLEA EOE MORE GREENBACKS.
A "Forcible Spccrlt l?y Senutcr Saivycr.
During the debate on the "Greenback" bill I
In the United States Senate, on Wednesday,
^Senator Sawyer gave a lorcible description ol'
the injustice done thc Southern States In thc
distribution of the national currency. In re?
ply to Senator Patterson, of New Hampshire,
Senator Sawyer saul :
I wish to s?y one word in reply to some re?
marks which fell from the honorable senator
from New Hampshire. Methinks that New
England has been pommelled in this debate
anu in every other important measure of
legislation that is brought up. I desire, on
my own part, to disclaim any purpose to throw
any blame on New England for having this
large circulation; but, on the other hand,
I desire to put in my protest against its
being so constantly claimed here that
the reason New England has this large na?
tional bank circulation is on account of
her patriotism, for lt will be borne in
mind that in Julv, 1805, after the war was
all over, alter the last Confederate soldier
had laid down Iiis arms, tho threo States i
of New England which are most largely in ex- i
cess, Massachusetts, Connecticut and lthodo :
Island, had but $40,000,000 of tho $131,000,000 i
of national bank circulation then outstanding. <
Subsequently to that, within one year's time, i
they had increased the amount of national <
bank circulation which they had to 182,634,473 ?
out of a total of $2C7,000.O0O. In view of the t
claim that this circulation was given to these i
States because they were so much more patri- ]
otic than other States, I put in the suggestion i
that the su plus lund, as reported in July, 1805, I
as belonging to the national banks, after pay- ?
lng all dividends, and they were largo, was i
nearly or quite ten per cent of their entire .
capital stock. Now, when thc patriotism ol' |
those States at that time went so evenly with <
the size of thc surplus lund, as compared with i
the capital stock, I question if it is not rather (
a matter of doubt whether it was pure patri- <
o?sm which induced thc addition ol that $42,- |
000,000 to their bank circulation.
HOW NEW ENGLAND COT THE LION'S SHARE.
The senator from New Hampshire has given
ns an argument, and a very strong argument,
why New England should get rid of some of ;
her circulation. He tells us that the money '
In the national banks of Now England docs not
Si, as we very well know it did not go, to help i
e farmers abd manufacturers in those States, .
but It goes into Wall street and Broad street in \
New York, and into State street in Boston, and
ls there used by stock-jobbers and gold-gam- i
Were to ral6e thc price of gold and to raise tho j.
price of stocks. It is because they get hold of ,
this circulaHon, when lt is so near thc great
commercial and financial centres, that wc want
to distribute It over the country and bring lt in- J
to thc neighborhood of those men who do want 1
it, to enable them to produce and to remove 1
the great staples which lie at thc foundation of
the commerce of this country. We wish lo 1
relieve the people of New England ol some s
Eortion of that which, as this honorable sena- ?
>f from New Hampshire has shown us, Is
such a curse to those people and thc country, i
?9 Wish, tn tjr&Q from New England, where i
utey arc so near the v... 0. .".-B i
and stock-jobbing, the means by which that
gold-gamb.ing and stock-jobbing are carried ,
on, and carry lt all over the country, where it .
will be brought in(o"the neighborhood of thc |
^men who can usc and win legitimately uso .
"that money, instead ol' leaving lt in tho hands
of those who now control it for those wicked
and unholy purposes That ls one of ibo rca- J
sons why we think lt Will not only be not endan- <
Sering New England, but be a benefit to the ]
cw England Sutes, and those other States 1
which have this large amount of circulation, to
take it from them. I am glad to lind so able
an advocate lor taking this excess of circula?
tion from those banks in one of tho senators
from New Hamshirc, who says that Iiis neigh?
bor, the farmer who raises wool, cannot get
money to move that wool to market, while thc
gold-gambler can got it to throw disorder and
confusion over the finances of this country.
But, slr, there is another item in the speech
of tho senator from New Hampshire to which
I wish to allude. He says that adding to thc
volume of the currency, adding to thc circula?
tion, will not make money plenty. I am quite
aware that his reckoning on that point is true
if it were applicable; but we do not propose lo
Increase the volume of the currency at all.
.We only propose to take lt and put it where it
will be used for legitimate purposes, and take
lt away from those places where it ls used for
Illegitimate purposes
WHAT IT COSTS TO MOVE THE SOUTHERN CROPS.
Now, what 13 the illustration of the usc of
money Issued from points where wo wish it
should not bc issued, and issued from points
where we wish to haye it issued? Suppose a
planter in South Carolina desires to get money
to raise a crop or to move a crop; what docs
he do? There is no national bank in his neigh?
borhood. The people there cannot get a char?
ter for such an Institution. The WOOCOO,OOO
of national banking capital is all taken up.
What docs he do? He* goes to his factor in
Charleston, and asks him for money for this
purpose. Tho factor says, "I have no money;
we ns.ve no banking capital here; wc used to
have $14,000,000 In this city, but now wc have
less than haifa million; there is no opportuni?
ty to get money here, but l know a gentleman
in New York who is in correspondence willi
capitalists there; I will write lo him and see
what can bc done." Tho planter tells him to
write to his friend in New York. He writes
to Iiis friend In New York. The New York
man is perhaps a director ot a national bank,
or if not, be knows some director of a national
bunk. Ile borrows the money of a national
bank In New York or New England. The na?
tional bank In New York or New England re?
ceives a certain rate of interest .'or it. The
New York man sends the money or gives a
oredittotbe Charleston factor. But in that
process the New York mau does not do Iiis
work for nothing. There is a commission to
bc paid him. and that commission is added to
the interest which thu bank receives for the
money.
Again, when the Charleston factor lends thc
mouey to thc planter, thc Charleston factor
docs not do his part ot thc business for noth?
ing; he charges another commission, and that
ls tu be added again to the tribute which we
pay to thc bank which issued that mouey.
When it gets into the hands ol' thc planter lie
is ?laying the interest, in the first place, which
the bank geLs, Ibu commission which tho New
York man gets, and the commission which
the Charleston factor gets, and these commis?
sions are generally larger than thc amount of
Interest, su that thu co m in on bank rate ul' in?
terest in the cities of the South is uever, or
very rarely, less than one per cent, a mouth,
and very frequently one and one half per cent,
a month.
TUE TRIBUTE PAID NEW ENG LAST.
This is the tribute which wc pay to the New
England banking corporations who have this
large excess of national banking circulation.
It does not go directly into the pockets of the
men who own the stock of these banks, but lt
goes to them and to middle men. Brimr banks
to our doors, nnd the planter whose credit is
well known in the neighborhood can go to the
bank and be a favored creditor, and borrow
money at the same rates at which the New
York "merchant who borrows money at a bank
there pavs for it. Now, not only is the inter?
est which our people arc paying for the usc of
this capital going out ot this State, but these
commissions are going out to other people;
and in this wav so long ns this large excess ot"
bonking circulation exists lu certain quarters
ol'the United States, and there are no banking
facilities in other quarters, just so lontr will all
thc rest ol' the United States pay tribute to
those parts of the country where this banking
circulation is centered.
A I.ITTJ.K PLAIN TALK.
I have no disposition In any way or form to
say a word of reproach to New England. I
have every disposition, every desire to say
everything that is praiseworthy et her. But I
do not like to be taunted herc with thc fact that
the State which I represent and th ! States which
other senators on this floor represent worein
rebellion at the time this banking capital was
given out, when thc facts arc otherwise. Thc
facts are that up to the time of the close of the
rebellion lhere had not been much over one
third of the banktug circulation distributed.
The law required that one-half of it, $150,000,
000, should be distributed according to pop?
ulation. The first $150,000,000, which was to
be distributed according to population, should
have beeu reserved arid not distributed at all,
and then the South would have had not only
much more than sh?' has. but probably very
nearly what she needs.
But it must not be torgottcn that there is a
much larger demand for money in a sparsely
setttled aiul agricultural population than there
is ia the same population in a closely settled
commercial and manufacturing district. As
has been remarked by the senator trom New
Hampshire, the greater portion of the transac?
tions which are carried on in Stales like the
New England States, for instance, are carried
on by checks. The amount ol' money required,
ns was justly observed by him, is only so much
as will pay differences-as will clear accounts.
But if you want to carry on any commercial
transaction in an agricultural section, you have
got to do it by sendiuglhe actual money. You
tlo not send a ched? on a bank to pay for the
cotton-that you buy ol' a planter; you send him
the money. Thal makes a much larger amount
of currency necessary, in proportion, in those
sections than in closely settled districts where
banks arc plenty.
WHAT WK ti.A Vii LOST.
Let it not be forgotten that these very Stales
which I named when ] was speaking before,
Virginia, Hie two Carolinas, Ueorgia and Ala?
bama, Imd, under the old system of bank cir?
culation, rr.C r>.?!c lunik system, twenty-two
per cent, ot the whole C?XH&UtNl of the coun?
try. Now they have two per c7::S vf
t e whole circulation of the country, one
eleventh ns much as they then had;
while the three States of Blinde Island, Con?
necticut and Massachusetts had theil sixteen
and two-thirds per cent., and now have thirty
percent. In other words, l hose States have
now nearly twice as much ns they then had;
while the ronner States named have but one
eleventh of what they then had. Consequent?
ly, compared willi their former position, they
are now as one to where they were twenty
two then; and this in face of. the fact Hint
those States, from the condition of things, de?
mand a larger circulation now than they did
i hen.
I do not wish to take ona dollar oftlu1 cir?
culation from the New England States unless
it be necessary; but. I protest against anybody
maying that it isut:jt:st thai i: should Le 'taken
[rom them. It hm; liven asserted constantly
Dil the floor of Hie Se?alo that it is a great
Injustice to require them to disgorge any (inti
if this circulation which ii. lins been demon?
strated was obtained through certainly an
erroneous, if not a corrupt administration ol'
: lie law. But it does seem to me'f lt ls so
profitable a privilege to carry og lip! business
if batiking tinier the national bank act in New
England, ono d' thu moa! patriotic things-to
zo back to the consideration of patriotic mo?
tives-which fha represeulalivca from thal
section of the country can tlo ls to give ir,) a
lortion of Lliis privilege lo that section of the
country where there i.s an absolute destitution,
io give np some small part of what is a won
Irons pletliont ot circulation to a section ol'I he
:otintry where there is none ul all co:iip.ira
ively.
LABOREN ICWS TAT BRIEF.
-Thc Messrs. Fairbanks, scaicmakers, m
?t. Johnsbury, Vt., con.-uine 3,UOO,UJ? feet of
umber yearly.
-The carpetweavers ot Philadelphia are
nakiug slow progress towards settling their
?trike. Two new shops have gone oat inls
reek.
-The journeymen hat makers of Newark
?ave struck for a uniform bill of prices in all
?hops, and a number'of employers have ne?
eded.
-A general strike Is threatened among the
!olllers at Bolton, England. The men want
he samfr rate of wages as are paid at Wigan
ind elsewhere. ?
-Thc strike among the Lanarkshire (Scot
andj puddlers has now lasted nejrlya month,
md as yet there is no evidence thal either
?ide will speedily give In.
-The Belknap Mills, at Laeonia and Lake
Tillage, which have suspended operations for
wo months past, have. ?. five icu a, loam, ami
viu immeu.I'CJ resume Operations.
-Mr. Thomas Hughes, M. P.. has been unan
mously chosen by the Board of Arbitration fut?
ile Northern Iron Trade of England, arbitra
orto decide on the wages qucoliou now ma?
ier discussion,
-The treasurer of the Germania Building
Association, ol' Ballimore, was robbed of a box
jontainintr moiiev and bank checks to the
Itnount of $?oliO, the properly ol' the associa
lion, a night or two ago.
-The shipwrights in Hie Washington navy
yard want an increase ol' twenty-live cents per
day on their present, rales of wages. Admiral
Dalilgren has promised lo use his influence in
aid of Hie movement.
-Tlie ship Alidia recently sailed from Liver?
pool for Victoria, Vancouver's Island, having
on board between twenty and thirty selected
girls, who are to lake situations as iemulo ser?
vants when they arrive.
-Statistics show that in London alone 100,
000 railway servants; '20.951 postolfice officials;
24,000 cabinou mid omnibus men; 2<;0,ouo pub?
licans and beer-shop keepers, and many oilier
classes are required to-work on Sundays.
-The proprietor of an English coal mine lias
been fined ?2 10s. (br having prevented the
ventilation of Ins shalt, and another 40s. tor
having neglected lo give notice lo Hie inspec?
tor ol an explosion which took place in bis
minc.
-Thc strike of tho Cincinnati cignrmakers
against a reduction of $2 per thousand, is still
In progress. The Cigarnuikors International
Unioji propose to send money to set up Hie
strikers in business for themselves, two or
three together, iu different parts of Hie city.
-At the conference ot miners in South SLif
fordshire, recently, it ?rofl unanimously resolv?
ed "that we rescind all former resolutions as
to the short-time movement, and work in co?
operation with the conference to be held al
Wigan in April, to obtain the eight hour sys?
tem."
-The New York Cabinetmakers' Society Is
probably the strongest Trades' Union, numeri?
cally, iii the country. The book? show the
names of 2800 members, 1500 of whom are
square on the books. The average wages of
these men is from $10 to $18 per week, the
very best hands earning lrom $20 to $21. The
Insurance Associai ?on. organized in connection
with the society, numbers' SOO members, with
a fund ol'$4500."
VOMMI RCIA K NE US.
Import??
MATANZAS-Per sehr N ?ra-153 lihds and ISO
boxes sugai, guilds and loo bbls molasses, to W
P Hall.
The Charle it on Cotton, Klee and Naval
Stores Market.
OPKICK CUAKLKSTON NKWS. I
FRIDAY KVKNIXU, Febuary 4, isTO.f
COTTON.-The stormy weather prevailing and
a very lim?e I inquiry prevented transactions,
and the on'y sale wa* 8 bales of common cotton
at 22>?c $-lb. WJ icaew previous quotations,
but they ar j nominal, say :
LI v Earoo i. ci Asst r icATi. nt,
Oi dlna-y to good ord.nary.22>?0y2.'!J?
la w m dilling.24 du
Mi< dlinr.'-4}-iWH}i
Sn ct m ''diing.
BICE.-There wa3 but little doing in this grain.
Sales 33 tierces of goo I clean Carolina at CKC ?
rb. We quote comm in to lair clean Carolina at
S%'*G: good 6>?@?>?c 1* lb.
NAVAL STORKS.-There v. ere no transactions in
these articles.
FREIGHTS-Are somewhat dull. To Llverpjo s
by steam, engagements arc making at, ?;d fl
lb on uplands and ltfd on sea Islands; by
sail, 5-16@%d ? rb on uplands, and \'a??d fy lb
on sea islands. To Havre, by steam, nomi?
nal; by sall, nominal at >?c on uplands
and 1J?O on sea Islands. Coastwise to
New York, by steam, Xe fy rc on uplands
and lc on sea islands; by sail, %c ? ft on up?
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, %
@ y, c fy ft on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
Ho "ii its on uplands; by sall, somewhat nom?
inal. To Baltimore, by steam, %?%c fy ft on
uplands; by sall somewhat nominal.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling co days bills 29>i.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase
sight checks at yt orr, and sell at par.
Outside, they purchase at yt oh*, and sell at
K@Xorr.
GOLD.-20@21.
Market* by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, February 4 - Noon. - Consols 92,'4'.
Bonds 87%. Tallow 46s. 3d. Sugar 28s 3da28s Dd.
LIVERPOOL, February 4-Noon.-Prices given
herewith are the closing ones or yesterday's mar?
kets, this morning's being delayed by change in
the telegraph system, the government having
taken possession or the telegraph lines Febru?
ary 1st. Cotton closed steady; uplands ll>?d;
Orleans lljiallXd; sales 10,000 bales, including
2000 lor export and speculation; sales for the week
5i,ooo bales; for export and speculation 10,000
bales; stock on hand 348,000 bales, or which
155,000 bales are American; receipts ror the week
9000 bales, or which 6000 were American.
PARIS, February 4. - Bourse opened quiet.
Rentes 73r 55c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, February 4-Noon.-Stocks unset?
tled but Arm. Money easy at o per cent.
Sterling, long 8%; short 0?,'. Gold 20?/. Sixty
twos, coupons, 15; Tennessee, ex-coupons, 54ya\
ncw48.li; Virginia, cx-conpons, C2K; new65,'i;
Louisiana, old 70.'4; new 66; Levee sixes 69>i;
eights sv,i\ Alabama eights 94; fives 64; Georgia
sixes 80; sevens 92; North Carolina, old 42,'i;
new 25,^; south Carolina, old 89; new 85)$. Cot?
ton dull at 2GJ?C. Turpentine firm at 4Sa4SKc.
Resin quiet at $215 Tor common, and $2 20 Tor
good strained. Poik quiet; mess $26. Lard 15??
alec. Freights dull.
Evening.-Money easy at 5ao. Business notes
wanted at 7aS. Sterling 0. Gold 20??. Govern?
ments steady; Southerns generally strong and
higher. Cotton favors buyers; sales 950 bales at
25?;c. Flour dull and ravers buyers. Wheat
drooping; winter red and amber Western $1 25a
1 29,'i. Corn unchanged. Mess pork $26 25a26 50.
Lard closed heavy; kettle 17al7J?c* Whiskey
steady. Groceries limier. Turpentine 47.lia4S,yc.
" :-!? $110aS. Freights dull.
CINCINNATI, February i,~Provisions dull; no
demamr. Mess pork held at $26 50. Bacon ne?
glected; shoulders I2.'4'al2.l3'c; clear sides 15,'ic.
Lard, kettle 16c.
Loi'isvii.LE,Febrnary 4.-Corn unchanged. Pro?
vidions quiet. Mess pork $27 io. Bacon, shoul?
ders 12?ic; clear sides I6>?c. Lard I6*4c. Whis?
key 9'c.
WILMINGTON, February 4.-Cottou dull at 23c,
on account ol scarcity or shipping. Spirits tur?
pentine steady at 45c Tor country packages. Rosin
steady.
ArcrsTA, February 4.-Cotton, market closed
dull and easier; sales 243 bales; rccelpls498 bales;
middling 25*{a23*4*c; sales Tor Hie week SOOT bales;
receipts4633 bales; stock on hand 21,900 bales.
SAVANNAH, February 4.-Cotton, receipts 2503
b iles; sales 755 bahs; middling 24,'4'c; market
dull.
Motin.E. February 4.-Coll?n, receipts UT thc
week MIC bale.-; exports tu Great Britain 0275
bales; France 1611 bales: coastwise 2246 bales;
stock on hand 73,524 bales, or which 2i,eoo arc on
shipboard; sales ror the week 5'J0o bales; sales
to-Jay 7.".0 bales; mai Let quiet but linn; middling
24c; receipts 270S bales; exports40 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, February 4.-Cotton, in fair de?
mand ami tlrm ut 24,,4u24,!?c; sales 6400 bales.
Flour active $5 C0a5 S0a0 12. Sugar firmer; prime
llJtttllKC. .Molasses a shade bi Her; prime CSa
7lc. Whiskey anil conte unchanged. Cold 21.
Sterling zoy,. Sight Jf discount. Receipts or '
colton to-day 11,724 bates; exports ;o Liverpool
2&1 bales; Barcelona S2S bales; Malaga 3599 bales:
receipts, net, 47.S6S bales; gross 50,338 bales; ;
exports to Liverpool 11,373 bales; Havre 3S78 I
balea; other foreign ports 21?4 bales; coastwise ;
'.'696 bales; stock 212,650 bales.
Thc New York Xticc Harket.
The Journal or Commerce, or February 2, says:
"There ls a modcratejobblng trade, but the hold- i
ers do not appear to have continence, and ure
making concessions to suit the buyers. We quote
for Carolina oa7;;c Tor Invoices and job lots, sales
1-0 casks."
Tlic World says: "Sales unimportant, and the
market in a nat condition, ihoueh holders retase
runtier concession, carolina worth about 5 va
6"4'e, in wholesale way, and 7a7;4c ror choice in !
jobbing lois. Slock 3674 ti s Carolina and 7465
bags Rangoon."
Wilmington Murkct.
WILMINGTON, February 3.-SPIRITS TURP?N
TINE.-Salis ol ISO casks at 49c ror Nea* York
packages. <
ROSIN-Sales or only 129 bbls. at $3 for No. 1,
aii.'? $155 for strained. .
CHOOK TURPENTINE.-Sales or 1120 bbls. at
$2 SO Tor sort, and $1 65 ror hard.
TAH-ls 5c lower and market dull; sales or 53
bbls. at $115 per bbl.
COTTON-No sales reported.
Nashville IHarkct,
NASHVILLE. February l.-CdrroN.-The re?
ceipts during the week ending today embrace
2061 bales against 2414 bales ror the week previ?
ous. The shipments root up 2783 bales against
2031 bales the week previous. The sales br thc
week include 1755 bales against 1920 bales the
week previous.
The market to-day has been very quiet, and nil
the business was eoullned to a few lines of strict
low middlings. The later dispatches from New
York and Liverpool caused the few buyers thal
were operating io hold on*. Wc quote nominally:
Ordinary 2oa2l,^;good ordinary 22"ga23? low mid?
dling 23;4a23>ic.
COTTON STATESI EXT.
Stock on hand September 1,1S6J. None.
Received to day. ITU
Received previously.2S.43C-2S.C12
Total.28,012
Shipped to-day. 120
Shipped previously.24,450-2-1,585
Stock au hand. 4,027
".'LOCK-Market buoyant, with shipments to?
day on a basis of $5a? Tor supers to fancy.
CORN.-The railroad blockade having been re
inoVCd, corn commenced moving at a brisk rate
to day, the shipments amounting to 13,300 bush?
els uti of which was lo bc delivered lu tho depot
at ?1 per bushel.
WHEAT -Sales or 21,000 bushels white wheat,
delivered In depot at $1 25. Also sales from wa?
gon or 1S00 bushels white nt $1 13#, and l?oo
bushels white and amber at $114.
OATS.-Sales or 500 bushels at 65c In store.
Interior Cottosi Mm k< ts.
COLUMBIA, February 3.-Sales or cotton to-day
about 100 bales; middlings 23a23)4c.
VORKVILLK, February 2.- Thc market is linn.
Wc quote 22J?C lor thc best grades today.
CtlABLOTTE. January 31.-Very little doing.
Middlings 23lie, with tendency to lower rates.
ANDERSON, February 2.-The market has been
brisk duriug thc pasl week, and to-day price*
range from 22 to 23c.
ATLANTA. February 2.- The market closed
active at 23'4c for middlings: 22jiC for low mid?
dlings; "O'.v for gooil ordinary.
ROCKHILL, January 31. -Tho market quiet.
Prices rather tend down. Sales during the week
at 20 to 23c. Middlings 22*fC to-day.
CHESTER, February 1.-Our cotton market has
not responded to thc late .unfavorable advices
from leading markets, and we quote hill grades
at22>?c linn.
* SELMA, February 2-Market dull, and with a
declining tendency: sales or Hie day not over 20
bales. Quotations nominal from 23 to 23).ic fol?
low middling.
COLUMBUS, February 2.-The demand was ralr
to-dav, but sellers were few. Middling 22,\a23c;
receipts 3S0 bales: shipments 5oa bales; 27 by Opc
lika Railroad via Charleston to New York. .
SUMTER, February 2.-There have been aboHt
60 bales sold during thc week, ending thc 2d. We
quote: Ordinary 20c: good ordinary 21*?V: low
middling 22??CJ mlddliug 23c; strict middling
23>ic,
Macon Market.
MACON, February 2.-COTTON.-Receipts to day
377 bales; sales 245; shipped 209. Receipts ror the
week ending this evening, the above Included,
2128 bales; sales ror the same time 1871; ship?
ments 2056-showing an Increase In receipts Tor
last week over those or the week bet?re or 032
bales, and a decrease in sales or C02 bales. The
market since the date of our lase weekly review
bas been a little irregular, and prices have mani
rested n downward tendency throughout. Il
closed 011 this evening ono week nto at 24 cents
for Hie : nt, with agouti demand: but owing to
the adverse reports on Thursday, the day follow?
ing, pnces "ell off a ii cent, the market closing
quiet vu thai day at 23X- ou Friday it again feU
off a }i, closing at 23>i, where lt stood nntil Sat?
urday noon, when still another decline of >?c was
announced, thc market closing quiet, with a
moderate demand on that day at 2Z%, at which
lt has stood until to-day, with some degree of
steadiness, it closed this evening at 23*? for the
best-middlings 23 cents.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1,1809. 179
Received to-day. 377
Received previously.67,353-67,730
Total. 67,909
Shipped to-day. 269
Shipped previously.50,397-50,660
Stock on hand this evening. 17,243
Receipts by Railroad, February 4.
80CTn CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1059 bales cotton, 26 bales domestics. To Rail?
road Agent, W C Dukes A co. G II Walter A co, G
W Williams A co, Pelzer, Rodgers Sc co, Reeder A
Davis, Wardlaw A Carew, Courtenay A Trenholm,
Gracser A Smith, Caldwell Sc Son, Frost & Adger,
Willis A Chlsolm, W W Smith, A B Mulligan, J B
E Sloan, E J Wiss A co, W C Courtney A co, Clag
horn, Ucrring A co, Pluckney Bros, W P Hall,
and others.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
220 bales cotton, 27 bbls naval stores, kegs nails,
ploughs, cars phosphates, mdse, Ac. To G W
Williams & co. Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Company, A O Stone, J E Adger ? co, Claghorn,
Herring A co, A J Salinas, Mowry A Son, Kirkpat?
rick A Witte. Caldwell A Son, Brodie A co, Ravc
ncl A co. Johnston. Crews A co. Frost ft Adger,
Graeser A Smith, W U Oppenheim, and Railroad
Agent.
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 5.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Sebr Nora, Howes, Matanzas-5 days. Sngar.
molasses and fruit. To W P Hall. Experienced
heavy weather on thc passage, split sails, and
sustained other damage.
Sloop Ellen Gradlck, from Cooper River. 1650
bushels rough rice. To F G Cart.
Sloop Ursula, Steadman, Santce. 460 bnshcls
rough rice. To Thurston A Holmes.
Received from chlsoltn's Mill. 90 tierces rice.
To W C Bee Si co.
FROM THIS TORT.
British steamship Marmora, Robinson, Liver?
pool, January ld.
Bark J E Eaton, Elllngwood, Greenock Tor Glas?
gow, January 10.
Sehr Kate Walker, Warren, Satilla, Ga, Janua?
ry 24.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr Henrietta, Lcavitt, at Boston, February l.
Sehr M A Coombs, Coombs, at Baltimore, Feb?
ruary 2.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SAVANNAH, February 4.-Arrived, sch rs Vul?
ture, Havana; Four Sisters, New York. Cleared,
ship Henry Pulmcr, Swansea, Wales; sehr Jennie
Sheppard, Jacksonville.
MEMORANDA.
SOUTHAMPTON, February 4-Tito steamship Bre?
men arrived yesterday from New Orleans.
LIST OF VESSELS
CP, OLEAREU AM) SAILED FOR THIS TORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
British steamship Lumsden. Rutter, sid_Jan 16
Hark A B Wyman, Wyman, sailed.Jan 0
Thc Charlotte Maude, McNaughton, snilcd..Dcc 24
British bark Arbitrator, Irwin, cleared.Jan 17
NEWPORT, ENO.
Hie Island Queen, Brook, sailed.Jan 15
D O M E~S T I C .
BOSTON.
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Jan 14
Sehr Henrietta, Leavitt, cleared.Feb 1
NEW YORK.
British bark Contest, Scott, cleared.Jan 21
Sehr Bobcrt Caldwell, McCormick, up.Jan 21
Sehr Wm Flint, Post, cleated.Jau 0
Sehr John stockton, Price, cleared.Jan 0
Sehr M F Staples, Coffin, cleared.Jau 1
Sehr Lelia, Foss, up.Jan io
SchrJessie B Smith, Williams, up.Jan 17
Sclir Matoaka, Fooks, up.Jan 10
Sehr A J Bentley. Bunnell, up.Jan 19
Sehr Oneida, Davis, cleared.Jan 25
Sehr Anna E Caril, Tyler, cleared.Jan 25
Sehr ST Weaver, Morris, up.Jan 29
Sehr Merrill C Uart, Crawley, up.Jan 31
Sehr Ella, Pease, up.Jun 31
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr S V WSimmons, Williams, cleared... .Jan 2S
Sehr J C Thomson, Vnnzant, up.Jan 25
Sehr R Peterson, Euglish, cleared.Jan 31
BALTIMORE.
Brig Monica, Leroy, up.Jan 25
Brig Black Swan, up.Jan 4
Sehr H G Hand, Hand, np.Jan 21
Sehr S B Wheeler, Lloyds, up.Jan 21
Sehr John, Lymburner, cleared.Jun 23
Sehr M A Coombs, Coombs, cleared.Feb 2
Sehr L W Bunnell, ltunnc-ll, cleared.Feb l
NORFOLK. VA.
sehr Rosa. Drinkwater, sailed.Jan 18
Sehr Sparkling Sea, Rose, cleared.Jun 21
>chr Mediator, Gage, sailed..lau is
sehr Hattie M Howes, Howes, sailed.Jan 31
tUvugs, (ffl)cmicals, #jc.
Q F . F A N K N I N ,
APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST,
S*0. 123 MEETING STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C.
The adverHscr begs to call attention to las stock
3f thc best imported and domestic ?
CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND PATENT MED
, ICINES.
Upon the DISPENSING DEPARTMENT o? his
buslucss he bestows the utmost personal care and
attention, and guarantees Hie purliy of the medi?
cines used In compounding.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prepared carefully ut all hours of the day and
night.
Special Agency for the sale of
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Manufactured by
Messsrs. GEORGE TIEMANN A CO.,
OF NEW YORE.
HIS 8T0CK OF
HAIR, TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, PERFU?
MERIES, Ac,
Is large and well selected.
AGENCY FOR THE SALK OF TUE CELEBRTKD
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGWATER,
A supply of which ls always on hand.
Manufacturer of
PAN KNIN'S
HEPATIC BITTER ?%,
Which have established for themselves a reputa?
tion surpassed by none.
Through constant effort and attention h? hope
to morita continuance of the public patronage
which has hitherto been extended to l?ra.
feble tuthsiyr
F
_Shipping._
OR' LIVERPOOL.
The One first-class British Bark LAKEM?
BA, Captain Brown, having a large portion_
of her cargo engaged, will load with dispatch.
For Freight engagements, applv to
HENRY CARD,
feo4 Accommodation \TOmrf.
F
OR LIVERPOOL
The fine British Ship "GORILLA," Wm.
Sav, Master, wants 500 bales Cotton to
complete cargo for the above port.
For Freight engagements, npplv to
ROBERT MORE A CO.,
fel'l_Boyce's Wharf.
OR LIVERPOOL
F
The new Al Bark ANNIE TORREY, Libby, At
Master, will load wirti dispatch Tor ahoveSSSa
port. WILLIAM ROACU & CO.
Jan31_
J_JOSTON AND CHARLESTON LINE.
FOR BOSTON.
Thc Schooner IDA BELLA, Fisher, Mas?
ter, haring all heavy freight engaged,*_
wants light freight to fill up, and will have dis?
patch.
For Freight engagements, apply to
MUSES, GOLDSMITH A SON,
janCl Vendue Range.
~pOR LIVERPOOL.
TO SAIL ON OR ABOUT THE 20Tn INSTANT.
The first class American Bark WETTER
HORN, Landerken. Muster, of small capa
city, ls rapidly loading for the above port.
For balance of freight room apply to
Jan7 STREET BROTHERS A CO
JpAS
?l]ijjping.
FREIGHT LINE
TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND
THE CITIES OF TUE NORTHWEST.
THROUGH BILLS- OF LA DING GIVEN FOR
COTTON TO BREMEN.
The Steamship MARYLAND, John-^rfS*
son, Commander, will sail for Baltj-JHMS.
more ou SATURDAY, 5th February, at l o'clock
P. M. .
tf?-Insnrance hy thc Steamers of thia line j,
per cent, to Baltimore and Philadelphia. To Bos?
ton H. Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Ballimore wlrhout addi?
tional expense for insurance.
tfir-CouslgnceH by this linc are allowed ample
time to sample and sell their Cottons from the
Railroad Depots lu Philadelphia.
feb3 3 PAUL C. TRENnOLM.
F
OR NEW YORK
The First Class Side-wheel steamship ^?rfs?^
CHAMPION, R. W. Lockwood, rnni.'QJSfia?
mander, of the New York and Charleston Steam
ship Company's Line, will leave Adger's South
Wharf on SATURDAY, thc 5th instant, at 5
O'c?cc-C ?. M., precisely.
KS- Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to
Liverpool.
SS- Marine Insurance half percent by this Line.
sar Superior Accomodntions for Passengers.
Thc Sldc whccl steamship CHARLESTON, i
James Berry, Commander, follows on TUESDAY,
the 8th inst.
fch2 4_JAMES AUGER A CO., Agents.
QUNARD LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS
Between NEW YORK and LIVER-??rT-S&L
POOL, calling nt Queenstown. iT-A-Ma?
AUSTRALASIAN, MALIA,
ALEPPO, PALMYRA,
CHINA, SAMARIA,
CUBA. SIBERIA,
HECLA, TA ll I KA,
JAVA, TRIPOLI.
One of Ute above First-Class lion Mail Steamers
are lutended to sail as follows:
From Liverpool for Sew York direct every SAT
UKDAY.
From Liverpool (calling at Cork ll a: bor) for
New York via Boston every TUESDAY.
Fruin New York for Liverpool (ea.ling ai Cork
Harbor) every THURSDAY.
Certificates issued to bring out Passengers from
any part of Europe at lowest rates,
i'or Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to
CHAS. G. FRANKLYN.
No. 4 Bowling Creen. New York.
For Steerage Passage, apply to Trinity Build?
ing, No. ill Broadway, New York, or lo
WM. ROACH A CO.. Agents,
nov4 l smw.omos Charleston.
rjl R A V E LLE RS PASSING T Ll HOUGH
CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA
AND AIKEN,
And other places, should lav in their .^f ??&.
supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-?fijfiBj?
dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups
und Meats, American and English Biscuits, De?
villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking
Tobacco uud imported Segara, .
WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,
No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston, S. C.
Branch of No. OOO Broadway, corner 20th street.
New York._sept28 Otuus
VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CARIN AND
MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE.
Captains and Stewards are respect-_^r?;&v
fully Invited to call and examine HicJSfflsjfiBS
quality ami prices or qur HOODS. Full weight
guaranteed. Delivered free or expense.
WM. S? CORWIN A CO.,
No. 275 King street, opposite Hasel,
Charleston, S. C.
U2T* Branch ol' No. 000 Broadway, New York.
Jun24_
J! OH GEORGE TOWN,S.C.
BROOK GREEN, WAVERLY, AND KE1TIIFIELD
MILLS, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND.
Thc Steamer "EMILIE," Captain p *T[*^h,
P. C. Lewis, will run as follows.M?j??^,
leaving Charleston from Commercial IVTiuri every
MONDAY and THURSDAY MOBNISO, and George?
town every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MUKMNO,
at 0 o'clock.
Freight will bc received every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY.
Freight and Wharfage must bc prepaid.
SHACKELFORD A KELLY, Agents.
fcli3 ws_
TNLAND ROUTE-FOR SAVANNAH VIA
BEAUFORT AND SEABROOK'S LANDING,
HILTON HEAD, TWICE A WEEK.
The steamer PILOT BOY'. Captain C. - . T?T^S
Carroll White, will sail for Savait- ?<&-???3a
nah via Beaufort every SUNDAY and THURSDAY
MoRNiNti, at .*? o'clock.
On the Sunday's trip she will touch at Clilsolm's
and Turner's Landings, going and returning, ami
will touch at BUiHlou, going and returning, every
alternate Thursday. Returning will leave Savan?
nah every MONDAT and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, at
2 o'clock.
For Freight or Passage, npp'y to
J. D. AIKEN .v co., Agents,
jau29_South Atlantic Wharf.
?pOR PAL AT KA, FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA JACKSON?
VILLE AND LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.
Steamer "DICTATOR," Captnin _ r?T**}*
George K. McMillan, salis every ?VZ^-MEZZL
TUESDAY EiVKMKU ai. o u cioch.
Steamer "CITY POINT," Captain Fenn Peck
sails cverv Fin DAV EVENINO at 8 o'clock. Con?
necting with stcamcrSTARLIGHT for Enterprise.
Through Tickets and through Bills of Lading
Tor Freight given.
J. ?. AIKEN A CO., Agents,
jania _South Atlantic Wharf.
.jp O R SALE.
Thc Commodious Stcrn-whCCl Steamer
GENERAL HOWARD,
Formerly plying between Wilmlng- ? , 3clT"'c>K
ton and Riverside (Cape Pear River)^aSSESsa
as passenger and H eight boat.
Length over all.160 feet.
Breadth of beam.29ii leet.
Depth or hold. 5 feet.
DraH. 3>i feet.
Tonnage.144 63-ioo
Two Engines in good order, cylinder IQ inches
diameter; i! loot stroke. Upper deck saloon and
passe!))!cr accommodation are spacious and com?
fortable. Lower deck and hohl fur freight.
B. S. GUION,
General Superintendent,
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford R. R.
Wilmington, N. C. jan28 10
?^jy I L L I S & C II I S O L M,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
S11IPPING AGENTS,
Will attend to the Purchase. Sale and Shipment
(to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON.
RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C.
E. WILLIS.A. R. CUISOLM.
octis
Gr B
CTIotliing aria ?m
EAT C L E A It I J
THE LARGES
READY-MADE CLOTI
TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COSI
In order to dispose or our cutir? Stock for the coi
regardless or thc cost of manufacturing the same.
All persons in want of anything In oar line, will
where, as wc guarantee a saving of TWENTY-FIVE
Our terms will he strictly CASH.
ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION.
Janl7 mws imo
ircrl i libers.
Xp E R T IL IZEB 8
P H CB N I X GUANO.
WILCOX, GIBBS A CO.'S
MANIPULATED GUANO.
GUANO, SALT AND PLASTER COMPOUND,
for sale by
WILCOX, GIBBS & GO,
LMP0ETEE3 & DEALERS IN
No. 91 Bay street, Savannah.
No. 2ti Broad street, Augusta.
No. 04 East Day, Charleston.
JCST Send for Circular giving .prices, terma, ccr
tiflcatcs. .Vc. _Janis tnfs3mo8
jp E ll T I L I Z E l? S !
SOLUBLE SOUTH SEA GUANO 1
1! !! O i.' i: ri . fi ll O U N D G V I' S L" M :
Cf?- circulars with detailed statements furnish?
ed on application to thc General Agents.
B. S. RHETTA SON,
Charleston, South Carolina.
JanSS iv.uth2niosn4c
Drugs, (?ljcimculs, #c
A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE
MEDICINE.
Tcrhaps no one medi?
cine ls so universally re?
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was
ever any before so uni?
versally adopted into
usc, in every country
and among all classes,
as this mild but efficient
purgative PILL. The
obvious reason ls, thai
lt is a more reliable and
Tar more effectual rem
edy than any other.
Those, who have tried lr, know that it cured them:
those who have not, know that it cures their
neighbors and friends, and all know that what, it
docs niue lt does always-that it never fain*
through any fault or neglect of lt? composition.
We have thousands upon thousands pf thc certitl
cates of their remarkable cures Of the following
complaints, hut such cures ure known in every
ncightjorliood.*tond we need not publish I bein.
Adapted tn all ages and conditions in all climates:
containing neither calomel or tiny deleterious
drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody.
Their sugar coating preserves them ever fri sh and
makes them pleasant to take, while being purely
vogi table no Itara can arise from their nie in any
quautlty.
Thev operate bv their powerful Inilncnce on the
internal viscera to purify thc Mond and stimulate
it into henil hy action-remove the obstructions ol
tho stomach." bowels, liver, ami lither organs ol
the body, ivstortagtlielrirrogiilarni-tloii to health,
ami Ly* eorrectnig, wherever they exist, suco
derangements as arc thc Hist origin : i disease.
Minnie directions are given in Hie wigpner.on
thc IMIN. for I he following complaints. w!.ica thest
Pu i.s rapidly cure:
Fur Dvsi'iii-siA or INDIGESTION. LISTLESSNESS
LAM.TOK and Loss of APPETITE, they should be
taken moderately to stimulate the stomach and
restore its liva I thy tone and action.
For LlVKK COMPLAINT and its various symp?
toms, Clunes HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUS
DICE or BUKEN SICKNESS, Bloors corio and
BILIOUS FEVERS, Ihey should bc judiciously taken
for eacli case, lo correct the diseased action or
remove thc obstructions which cause it.
For DVSENTKUT or DIARRHOEA, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For RHEUMATISM, OOIT, GRAVEL, PALPITATION
OK THE HEART, PAIN IN TUE SIDE, HACK and
LUNGS, they .should be continuously laken. as re?
quired, to chntijre thc diseased action of the sys?
tem. With such change those complaiuts u.'*
appear.
For DROPSY and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS they
should be taken in larire and frequent doses io
produce the eifcct of a drastic purge.
For SuppitESSioN a large dose should be taken
os lt produces thc desired eifcct by sympathy.
As a DINNER PILL, take one or two PILLS topro
niotc digesti?n and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose humiliates thc stomach ana
bowels into healthy action, restores thc- appetite,
ami Invigorates thc system. Hence ii is often ad?
vantageous where no'serious derangement exists.
One ulm feels tolerably weil, often Buds that a
dose of I hese Pi?.8 makes him feel ilecidedly bet?
ter, from Mu ir cleansing and renovating effect on
the digestive apparatus,
DIL J. C. AYER A CO., Practical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.. L". .->. A.A
Sol.lat wholesale and retail bj IMIWIF, MOISE
A DAVIS. Charleston, S. C., and by Retail Drug?
gists everywhere. <>ct4
T
F. C H U P E I K
DENTIST,
OITIITE NO. 275 KINO .STREET,
novi3 0mos
J.
MOODIE,
COLLECTOR AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
No. 20 BROAD STIMMT,
ohaiieston, s. C.
Will attend to the BUNTING OF HOUSES, Col?
lection of Rents, Accounts, Ac.
Refers to Messrs. Gourdin, Matthlessen A Co.,
J. C. Cochran, Esq.. Dr. T. I- Ogier A Sou. Messrs.
Pelter, Rodgers * Co., Thomas IL Waring, Esq.,
Messrs. W. U. Wi.hams & Son.
dee!n tiistu3 ?io
JOHN M A R S ll A L L JR.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
NAVAL STORES, COTTON, LUMBER AND RICE.
MARSHALL'S WHARF,
Charleston, S. C.
aug24 s
rmerjinrj ?oo?s.
!? G 0 U T S A L E ?-r
T STOCK OF
UNG ITV THIS CITY,
r IN MANUFACTURING THE SAME.
>
ning SPRING TRADE, we have reduced tire prices
do well to give us a call before purchasing else
I TO FIFTY PER CENT, to all who buy of us.
I. L. FALK ? CO.,
No. 303 King street and No. 107 Meeting street.
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
Star Sfiirts.
MATTHIESSEN,
No. 2<J1 fiJNG STREET, CORNER W ENTWORTH,..
AGENT FOR TUE MANUFACTURERS
Ol' THE
CELEBRATKD
STAR SHIRTS!:
EACH QUALITY OF SHIRT IS NUMBERED.
PRIfES AS FOLLOWS:
Nn. 42.$2 00
No. 52 . 3 50
No. 72. 3 00
No. 02 . 3 50
feb3
Ciqnovo.
QOGNAC ERANDY IN CASES.
A. TOBIAS' SONS, offer Tor sale, 800 cases, l
dozen each, Cognac BRANDY, '.Vine" Growers"
brand, and three years old, In bonded warehouse.
Jan2l imo
Sljcrolocr Crace.
HE GIJA M FT ON BRACE
5
?5
Thu BRACK, in Its peculiar construction. I ns all :
the udvautagts of
SUSPENDERS AND SHOULDER BRACES .
COMBINED.
First, ll does rot disarrange ihe Shirt Bosom.
Second. It cannot slip off thc shoulders. Third.
There ls lets strain on the buttons or the pants ?
than with common Suspenders. Fourth. Each
section of the punts can be adjusted independent
iv. Fifth. By means of rhe Adjust Ilde Back Strap .
:i gentle or powerful Brace can be obtained.
Sixth, lt ni fach?? to the pants nt thc same points
that Hie oldina ry Suspender docs.
Sole Agent In Charleston,
13 . SCOT T ,
DEALER IN
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS,
Meeting stre< t. Opposite Maiket HaJL
jan2I 3mos
miscellaneous.
rYOU WANT BLANK BOOKS MADE:
TO ORDER, and of the best material, to any
pattern, go to
EDWARD PERRY.
No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel,
Charleston. S. C._d-rn rums
rYOU WANT NOTE, LETTER AND *
CAP PAPERS and ENVELOPES, go to
EDWARD PERRY.
No. 168 Mn*r|fi* -treet, opposite Charleston Hotel
Charleston, S. C._d. ci4 nmop
Murray & Lawman's:
Florida Water,
The most celebrated and
most delightful of all per?
fumes, for use on the hand?
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
Jan24 mws4mos_
rYOU WANT YOUR PRINTING DONE
in Fine Style and at Reasonable Rates, go to
EDWARD PERRY,
No. 155 Veeting stree., Ul-.u.-.i.c cii?r"w*'r:Ho!^
Charleston, S. 0. dsci4 6m os