davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23

WHAr THE Suurl MUsr Do.-Our hope.
says the Baltimore Gn.cnr, is that they will
stand frm-not defiant, not recalcitrant. but
quiet. -alathetic, if you willard let
the evil thing come. 1t will como more GER
tainly it they consent to cat dirt at the bidding
Of their opprcssors than if they refuse to grow
el at their feet. They were brave and enter
prising in war. Let them now exhibit to the
world the grandcr spectacle of stcadlast cndu-
rance under defeat and subiugation. 1t is Il
hard lesson 10 learn, but it has its uses 1t has
also its compcnsations. Tie fortitudc that
meets oppression calmly, battles and confounds
the opprcssor. Where men have moral
stamina to confront the worst without faltering
they are strong even i'll their weakness. There
is Il limit to the bittcrcst persecution which
cannot safely be ovcrpasscd There is a hero.
ism in patient suffering that touches more near.
ly the sympnthies of civilized nations than the
hcroisn of the battle field.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23

Nor AZ INcn SHOULD BE CoHcEpED.-
Not an inch should be conceded, says the Phil
adclphia .igr, to this march of usurpation.
Concession will not satisfy the greedy appcttcs
ofthc mcnwho arc now leading the assault upon
the rights of the States and liberties of the
people. Nincty-ninc points given up without
contest, and still the party in power would
use force to tear the remaining right or liberty
from the grasp of II reluctant people 1t is now
the confessed intention of the Radical party to
destroy the Southern States, and and govern
the territory by military power. Is that an act
which should be accepted or applaudcd? II
not, then the means must be taken to prevent
the mischief. One ofthcsc means is an appeal
to the Supreme Court andthe Enquirer is right
in urging that duty upon the people Of Virginia
aud the South.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23

LIQUID HoNEY---Thc following recipe, for
beautiful liquid honey, is taken from Mr.
Langstroth, who says the best judges have
pronounced it one of the most luscious articles
they over tasted. Put two pounds oftilc purcst
white sugar in as much hot water as will dissolve
it; take oEo pound of strained white clover honey
any honey of good flavor will answef--,nd
add twarm to the sirup, thoroughly stirring
together. AS refined loaf fsugar is pure and
nodorous sweet, one pound Of honey will give
its flavor to two pounds Of sugar, and tho com
pound will be FREQ from that smarting tas'c
that pure honey often has, and will usually
agree with those who cannot eat tho latter with
impunity. Any desired flavor can7Sbc added
to it, lrelJttt,st 81 81 sf5 4 49,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23
Isl /. PO 7 RY,
IT, is not Your Business Why.

..1r}:.fli Y9y.;iA
The following lines arc not limited to any partcu
sr locality, but nre applicable to every ncighbor
ood {: t"'i Is.
Would you like to know the secrets f
Of your ncighbor's house and life?
!: How he livessor how he doesn't.
And just how he treats his wife?
How he spends his time of leisure,
Whether sorrowful or guy, ~
And where he goes for pleasure,
To the concert or Inc play.
" If you wish it. I will till yon- ,.5
- Let me whisper to you sly
If your ncighbor is but civil,
II is not your business why.
In short instead Of pryng
Into other mems affairs,
If you do your own but justice,
Il You will have no time for theirs
-, Be attentive to such matters
AS concern yourself alone.
And whatever fortune flnttcrs,
F., Let your business br your own,
One word by way of finish
Let me whisper to you sly
II you wish to be respected
You must cease 70 be pry.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23

IolaiiW w <a,c marriages. Opinion Of
Hon. JAMES i. BKApwEIL., Probate Judge.
23 pages Chicago: +. b. Myers and Chand-
Ter. 1866.
In this opinion, delivered at September
Term, 1866, Of The County Court Of Cook
County, Illinois, the following point is dc
cidcd: -
Two slaves went through tlc ceremony OF
marriage with the consent Of their masters
and had child; the mother died in slavery
'lc f,hm aud child wcre cnan"iratc'l; The
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23
CHAP. III-THE BANKS OF THE KED-
tl q. . DnV

But long before daybrcak, Assir. the higl-
sriest, and lIorl,in, chief Of the tribe of
Naphtha..;:. were slowly walking on tho margin
of the Kcdron, or Dark Rivulct," whc!
wind, its darklng way Il. ''"s': the valley "i
Iinnon. Pressing aln.,vt cr.-:i..... Nv hi,
companions arm, IIophin ca =crly asked
But is hc hrsf IF h~ Gdrr .r~t,.s' inialibic"
''Infallble beyond the shadow Of suspicion" !"
sse .y:nsn.
The power Of Jel".sh il infinite" tl~
priest bowed low
"-And yet, if Ezela should prove innocent" !"
muscd llnphin.
"Shc would appear more beautiful from the
ordeal, complimcntcd the priest.
but if guilty."
"Hcr body would soon become swollen, and
| aeYth would instantly succeed"
''Assir!" said the husband, casting gloomy
glance on tho dark waters, rolling at his feet
"Ezcla must die You understand me-"
i "Justcc shall be done on the guilty and
! the priest bowed again
"Assir, you are doctor of the law, and
even 50 nm l. But you arc also !: priest, and
so am not |. Speak VIC undisguiscdy. Speak
not us high-pricst to an i.norant Lcvitc, but
| aS man to man."
So saying, he sat down upon the trunk of
storm-uprootcd c:dar; and, approaching his
lips towards the Of the high-priest, whis-
| I, n
:raycd! Ezcla loves Amnliel! You sec this
poignard Last night it was within hair
breadth of drinking the ltcblood of the wan
ton and her paramour You shuddsr Assir.
and You arc right. The decd were brutal, so
check myself to enjoy u swccter vengeance
Assir, Ezoa must die yet not in the darkness
of night, but in the glare of noon -day-not as
sassinated by my slaves, or by own hand, but
by thine, good Assir, by the draught of the
bitter waters in the midst OF the temple, and
bciorc the face of all Israel Thou under
standcst 7" M ,,
"To no.c but the guilty arc tho waters terri
bic" solcmn]y replied the priest.
i"AHd yet, had been high h-pricst, good AS
".
pleased,.ii nsInuatcd IIophin. But the hint
fell still,born. apparently, for the priests eye
was jp>perturbable OK the tomb.
'i1he annd which mix with the waters, is
collected from the floor Of the sanctuary: I mix
with the sand certain burnt herbs and prepare
two cups, one Tor tho vito, the other for her
husband" .sr rt G iH&
."You mark one of theso cups good Assir.
il Their eyes met. a flash of dcmon-joy
cleaned for moment, in tho eyes Of tho high
priest, then left them moro lurid than before,
as darkness after lightning. A iendish through
prophylact, and burning into the brain.
"Thc laboror deserves his hire," muttorcd
| Assir.
lIophin drew from his bosom gold ombroi-
dcrcd purse, and presented it to the high h-pricst.
"But, before act" remarked the latter, IL
must previously ascertain whether Ezcla de-
serves tho death you doom her to- I'dosirc to
have an hours converse With her alone"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23
\ CHAP. IV-TIIE DEPARTURE.

CHAP. IV-TIIE DEPARTURE.
While the Vaccinations Of Satl,anas we're
thus concocting by the waters of the Kctlron.
the rays of the rising sun found lIzcla and the
young Israclitc claspcd in cacll others arms on
tic terrace where the scene of the last evening
had passed.
"NIy brother, my dear and only brother. all
must be revealed to IIophin .Ammicl. you
must not be sacrfccd.' And Ezcla snbbcl
bitterly.
but tho dying words of our mother must be
obcycd. EzclasSshc knew not at first that
lived, that | waasassvcl from the shpwrccl
where orr father pcrishcd; otherwise she would
not have wiled you the property half OF which
was legally mine
Yet, Ammicl, when she knew YOU were
alive. why did she conceal your existence. and
rob You OF Your just rarmony!'
"llush! my sister. y mothers pride. and
she was most proud i'll having llophn for her
son. led her to this error besides the disgrace
Of llophin's refusal: had You only half the
f''f' go ''2'c' "'' 'he loss. o"r
marriage was celebrated. aud You accompanied
your husband to Jerusalem
And you. my poor brother arc cast pcnn;lcss
On the world for my account Oh. Anlncl
''' ''e '>'u o"cc more inc lhJ''hcti"'ls at our
'"'' "''S strengthen nc Il" ''lis h"lf
u .'"''
Am'a'cl '''''k i7.'"".'. Of parchment from his
".i4Aei'efi' Mill si''roAsi I'll
''' '''''''>' ''''o'
i" 'M':iE;.
NV .\n.mic!. Zen YOU return t, IL, lame
,r r,nr ...ll rs. yni ~. it Il .S,l.;.. \our
.lutlc. ,onltsSc. She has robbed you. and added
4, the robbery !, lie. Fo..,iy. me. r,y son
from the grave I imporc your forgiveness
Let not NV mc:nory y, brou"l,, +, sham, n,y
your sister to rcproach, by revealing the sccr,,
which weighs heavily on nv heart at th:s mv
,lyinr hour. Go to thv sister. toll her III
May the God Of Israel surrort thee and her
to keep inyiolAtc the secret oi. thy mother.
.S,tir\z"
,.,u. ,,,. ,, ~.
IL, ..,,...,. =,
:, .,y
~
~ A'.' ny my
~ y .'' ''-'"'' -"
r., S nv ''
.,. c.n, ,..,,.;.," :, 49, 'rI,
'.v.;. .;u l..
n,,;1 .h.,l .;,l,on o,., ,,,...,r ",,,1
.,,xn ), t,.ov
..w.u nro,;so ,h.o rv.,, r.,., ~,
,h., 80,
49,, ,.. ,.:.,.,.,..1 ,'',,,'','.,: ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23
[coNrnInurnD.]
Whitfs and Whims.

~ ann glad ain't a horse" What did you
say--''Two of us So" Perhaps YOU arc too
MW 2 Is that tho reason yon wouldn't he a
horse That's not my case; for Il haven't a
lazy bone in me" as Mouscy said, when she
spicd old Tabby's teeth.
Thiak am minut an essential quality io
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23

We learn, from the highest authority that,
since tho status ofthc South has been some
what defined, and there is no practical evidence
ofssan immediate change in the civil authority
Of the State, our bills receivable have apprccia-
ted in value and in fair way TO attain their
former STANDARD G;Jvmbia C,rohr;or.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23

Some ex-Frcdcricksburg darkics voted at lhc
election in Georgetown. Ono old fellow. how
ever declined, saying They jist put the names
down, and the next thing i. tax on every mig
ger that voted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23
LITER A R Y.
From Frascr's Magazine.
THE TEST OF TIE
b liter w ATERS.

A HEBREW TALE, TRANSLATED FROM TIIE
MODERN SANSCRIT.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-23
aMsal1

p,%im ,!o. . pif,tso 4eal sstiqls
s'rs,abeafi a,u aaftaasa4ts' sslS.ssti sa1
lifFtsins 9n.ati
i,srfra.U> .stttsI ~ ss,iS34G = sil,Ieln ~
-ob l:tS. tye,o sa,iii4 r.,t.ftK agv-tHld u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01

sde ot 40 bbs st ssals for plain Western mess and
,r1ERcE BEEF.-Tbere s fair business doing at ful
Pce Inc sales arc GOO tcs at $40 for India mess exu
PIl1ne meas at $685. and prime on private terms
BACON SDEs.-Thero is fair demand at full rates
Ine sa!es are 40 boxes ut 10So for Cumberland out
nc for short rib l11c for city made long clear
and :S cut hans: 1000 ID. rough sides IN
ou1k ut 1oAc. and oooO lbs. bellies ut lie.
CUT MEA1s-Tho market Is hrn. tut not very active
we notice sales OF SEQ pkgs at for hams in dry
salt 14a14Hc. for do. in sweet pickle 9s<a9xc fol
shoulders In dry salt, and 10a10lc. for do. in sweet
pickle. TI- - -, " -
BUTTER--The market is dull and heavy
CHEEsE--Ihere Is little moro inquiry for shipment
at unchanged prices. : - -
LARD-Thcre is not 30 much doing Prices arc srnl,
to kettle rendered city; 12Hal22<c~for No Western
13al3I for steam rendered do and for ket
rendered do - 10 --'-'''->
R1cD-1s inactive at 1o'la1oslc for Carolina on the
pier and in store -aT9-. - Nl.1 - .1
SuoAR-Tho market for raw is fairly active but al
lower prices We quote fir to good refining ut
The sales ore GAG hhds Cuba at 1OknI9kc tho Iater
price ior clarified; 135 hhds Porto Rico lOalo and
1916 boxes Havana ut 9sia11szc In refined Tiers Is
good business but Mt concession the part of the
holders We quote soft yellow ut l2Ka1sh; soft Whit
at 13Aa14 and crushed, powdered and granulnted al
14Aal4Tc. . -. - -
TEAs-There is little better trade In lines nt nm
changed prices. Large parcels slowly. We mote
the sale Of 400 half chests souchongs from first hands
WHIsKEY-The market is unchanged.
FREIGRTs-To Liverpool-3OO bales cottnn at E1c,
peas at 3d. 1000 bales Cotton at ana 1900 bush
els corn at cd To London-per stealner 1000 boxcs
cheese pt 4Os To Glasgow-per steamer 1900 bushels
corn ut Cd. 9Gl@ = s.T@1T.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01
Gin, as q Remedial Agent

an. As REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN N FA.
owing to the difficulty Of obtaining pure article il has
fallen into dsuse in many sections of the country much
70 the regret Of medical men, who consider it almost
speco In very many diseases. For all cases OF Grdr
puro Gin, administered under professional guidance
VIII certainly work cure; and If takcn preventive
acting as does. the sensitive membranes it
the parts 80 as to all possible sediment Admins
CdtcuhL and do away with those terrible Operations
therefore, necessary for their permanent removal
Gin Is OF ncaculable benefit to females those
so peculiar to the and from its tonic as well as its
anodyne properties, 1t is frequently superior to iron
DARE or even the electrical remedies In OF posi-
tive tendency to Phhts.s Consumption Gin in proper
quantities. by supplying filing up the constant dying
ward on that swfu disease which carries oneeighth
OF the population OF the United States annually Pure
Gin has this peculiar advantage other diustble
stimuli that 1t exharates without creating any thirst of
an unhealthy character it soothes while 1t also exces
and Is powerful nervine as we'll as active tonic
ssBININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN
possesses all the qualities that be desired for the high
est and nobest use of all wines liquors. Its inare
dents are the distilled juices carefully selected grains
dncture Of the Jumper Berry. Age has uneowed ali
these mingled aromas and given exquisite
smooth, oily body-and an almost floral odor to the
liquor which renders it delicious to the OF ne
and taste alike, while its sparkling liquid purity leaves
nothing for the eye to desire =
cThe writer must remark that Messrs. A. NJ Bn1aaEs
Co. merit the gratitude Of the entire medical profes
shmulant such purity and uneouivo-
cal power both as preventive and curative agent and
harmless exhilaratve beverRge.-Chem,cal ouy7tu and
meosco] ofdzette tul M6Inos January %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01

m e n on her "a as ,a hs look
z1oE B11rEns. @%&
8. T.-1880--X.
4 few bottles of PLANTATION Brr7Ens
KY " LII cara Nervoua HeadacEe
Cold l1tramiues and FeveriR. L,ps
Sour stomach and Fetid Breath.
t!atuleacy and Indigestion.
Eer.ous Affections -
.s Excessive Fatigue aud Short Brssth
'S Pain over the Eyea-
"f Ncntal Dependency.
's Prostrat1on; Great Weakness
u,,., 1 ssiow h Comple1ien Weak Bowels. SO.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA
It Is estimated this: seven-tenths OF I'll adult ailrents
proceed from deceased and torpid liver. The hillary
secreons OF thu liver overaowt the stomach poi
After long research We are ahio to present the
hundred and forty thousand persons hav. tsSen the
has come our knowiedsoI
TITS most ehectnal tonic ana agreeable sdmunnt.
suited to AL conditions OF !:Se. @.,- :
Tho reozts tAs roies ppnn mineral subst noes for
,aoic .1 ac,1s are %Loy 1sse Fur the salts.
their physicians we append list OF It's coponents
CALIsAzA hAnr.-Calebratca Tor over TWO hundred
Weahneas etc It was introduced into Europe by the
Countess, wife of the Viceroy OF Peru in l64o, and
its .se0as in spe Of Jes,its Poo
dsy: and was finally nsa. public by Louis XVI. King
sebrfuge qualities during bis South A,uesi,an travels
CAscAEtLh bAaN-For di1-rhc-s, colo and Diseases
. "
DANo2LIoR-For inflammation o. the ohm and tro.,.
1cal Affections. a-
CHAszoLl-s Lc7.kns-fcr ez,eeoisu a:eesaon
LAyENpFs FLowHEs-Acr.alic, .tniuialI and tonic
highly 1nvigoratln2 IN ner.c1s debility.
WISTERaEEEN-for scrot1ia. eneunlstis,n, etc
aa!ss.an aromatic ess1anstye; crearng aesh.
Also, olovc-buds orange carrawsy. c1r1andor snske
OF etc. 95g,
S. T.---lo6O.---X.
Another wonderful ingrsd!enr. ,sseat use among
tho Spanish ladies Of south America rpErtn1 beauty
to the complexion and brillincy the mino yet
known TO the OF tho world acd we withhold
its name for the present.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.
ROCHESTER, N. z December g. 1851
Meesrs p II. DRAKE Ss co. have been great sui.
abandon ny profession. About three months ago i 1
tried the Plantation ttsrs snd to my great joy nm
several cases and, far know, always With signal
Os1'1~ - = fs'. Re1: }. yns'si 8. aA1HoRa.
PHmADa1rHIA. 1oah Month, 18th Day. 1861
REJECTED Ed M Ssugh:eI has sesa much
wilt send me Two bottles more. 1aa#9z
SHERMAN Horar. ouoAeo, nj.
Mrsss. - p..rn % e1a.ss fsRsgsry s.al Il; isss
twelve cases Of your Ilantstion Btters. morning
a5a they
Honrs, &C, l GAGE WAITE
AssangeHsnts .s are now complicated 70 supply any de-
possible. l-l7 a 214g.'117-
The pubic may rest assured that no case WI the
perfectly pure standard OF the PAATAz1oN B1rxEBs be
departed from Epsry bottle oeGrs tie acsiusile of our
sEsatsre on steel pinte eoruing i cannot BE- 9e-
uiH<. .s---s$ -,NS y
Any persos p-esendin5 to seu PLANTATION RrrEns T.,
81 I q M as' 81 : sss ss ss I'D ss Ssss
TILATED epe7y cork. .2%~ as4S @g I lH15s4
Bold by all Druggists Grccern and Dealers throughout
tho county. alffI f7 !-&a 3@ t&5 :: 9i9r59.
P. B. DRAKE & co. New York. .
Aorl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01

TIE Two RAcEs.-The Milledgeviue Recorder
gives ths totals Of the census returns OF Georgia
IN 1850, as follows !: Number Of whites, SOL .5S8
blacks, A86 693; excess OF whites, 1855 The
male whites numbered SOL ,066; blacks, 2SO, ,sS2 :;
majority OF former, 20, 2O4. The white polls in
LEG we're 9o9 $blacks, g, the whites
1900 majority. I'd .a e NJ VI,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01
tock on hand and on shipboard not cleared


to Barcelona
SUGAR Mo1AssEs-The receipts since yeater1ay in
c1ude 90 hhds Of the former and Is bb1s tho latter
Inc market for Sugar presented little more actvty to-
day. as holders made concersons which caused buvs+
TO enter and take about 4so hhds ut 12c for
nl5c for tar to fully tair, and 13c q tb prime In
Moasse the inquiry continues light and the sales did
noS exceed bo bols at easier prices be seen by
SIC q gallon. -'1' -1' 49, 80 -''NAs
cons.Ihs stock is heavy, prices in conse
sne L ,ooW3mg no g sas amounts fully $4,000 sacks Of
wn1eh lots ut 81 o5a1 07 mixed and 81 10
10 IorWhtte 1900 mixed at 81 o. 5000 do at 81 TO-
Ivy White at 81 49, and 21o do at 81 Is per bushel
~oAIs-Ihe supply is more than ample to meet the de-
mand which is only moderate at rates which lean more
in favor OF buyers The transactions include
an aggregate of 1000 Sacks .tl III
R1oE:-Carolina in good demand. Small lots Of mir
are selling at 11Ac. We quote choice Carolina at l2a
124c; India OF 90, and Louisiana at 9a1Oc. .1.aI
FREtaHrs.-We quote: By steam for New York &c
per lb for cotton and S. hid tobacco; by
Boston &c per lb for COTTON by sail for Liverpool 91ec
per ID. &e ( = ="
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01
From the Dublin University Aagostne.]
BEYOND THE RIVER.

Time is rivcr deep and wide,
And while upon its banks We stray,
We see our loved ones DER its tide
Sail from our sight, away, away.
Where are they sped-they who return
No moro to glad our longing eyes2
They've passed from life's contracted bourne
-. To land unknown, unseen, that lies
/ Beyond tho river.
It is hid from view but we may guess
How beautiful TINT realm must be;
For gearnings Of its loneliness,
.s,-..!'' In visions granted oft we see.
The very clouds that o'cr it throw a-5 ri
Their veil, unraisod for mortal sight, s-
With gold and purple tintipys glow,
Reflected from their glorious Light '&a. u
'". Beyond the river.
And gentle airs, sweet, so calm,
Steal sometimes from that viewless sphere:
The mourner feels their breath of balm, I
i''t And soothed sorrow dries the tear.
And sometimes list'ning may gain
Entranoing sound that hitner floats
The echo Of distant strain ,Ea
OF harps-and voices blended notes
-@.- Beyond the river.
There are our loved ones in their rest
They've crossed Times Riyer-noyy no mora
They heed the bubbles on its breast ~
Nor feel the storms that sweep its shore
But there pure love can live, can last -0--'.
They look for us their home to share;
When We, IN turn. away have pass'd,
What joyful greetings wait us there
4.Z Beyond the river.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01
Passengers.

Per steamship Granada, for New York. Hardwick
ana aa u 1ady' Mrs Carnghan, Mre JWnberg Trit-
1ee N hennedy II g CaErothers, Murray, Mrs P
I2ae pas Miss Us Mary Keaton; Reeves Mrs ANNA stau
6eaa; DEAF Jane Mrs Grace Burdett Miss Ellen Bry-
son, " Springer. Z McEroy, Rolley, McTie-
99an; Lindsey. Rollct Stein, Mrs 3 Kelly and 2
children, McGovern, Lee, Gildea. W Fogy, z A
Hawkins, Dunn, Mclaughlin C Ricll, W Higgins
Deegnan, Evans. NJ Cost, and II STORAGE.
Per steamship E souder, from New York-Col A R
Chisolm D Budds, Mrs Quansby and children, Miss
Mcdonald, Mrs Nolan, and - in steerage.
simons. Hecht, Rodgers, R q stedmore, Haen,
and deck -a7'-* ~
Per stearner Gen Hooker. from South Edisto, &c-D
Webb, CIV Swift Richardson, D Hancock, and B
deck. III~I7' NJ ~ "
Per steamer " " Frazier from Ed:sto and Rockville
Jp5,1 MeBlais, Ia Dr. Whaley Kingsbury. whaey "
J LaRoche, W Wilson, and % deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01

The Tribune says that the question Of appoint
ated into q kind Of horse-jockey BUSINESS We
Tear tk;s: IS paying it too high Compliment. Ac-
Ssord1nE to present appearances it is not half as
seems to have neither principle. consistencv o,
system Of any kind in its action. The first noint
AIMED at seems to be to let every Senator eratify
nominee; and the next is to let them ali erat;fy
their general spite against the President Thai2r
first impulse always is to reject any man whom The
What they really desire probably is to secnra the
nomination OF officers, as well as their conarmaS
tion; for Themselves. So far they have not sue
by aud by.-N. Y. Tines. .17'53 sAs s's'o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01
PORT; CALENDAR,
Constgnces per South Carolina Railroad.
March 30.

Constgnces per South Carolina Railroad,
March 80.
2o9 bales Cotton, 25 bales dze. 80 bbls Rosn 10 bbls
Spirits Iulpentine, Old Iron, 8 cars L,1n,er
cars Wood ano Sundries. To Yelling, Lbauer L MaI
1onee Orphan House Pope Robinson s Co, E
PrtcAet5 D Kirkpatrick L d DeSaussure Moffett
4 Boyle, W Williams l. Co. o Reoder, Rodgers 4
CO. J Hughes y Dukes Co, b Jungbluth, " NJ
LaWton King 4 Gibbon, Usey Il Kenyon r Murlock
Bollmann Bros, Oakley l. M, B Sloan, a Pioper X
Agent Willis 4 Chisolm, Vincent F Schroeder
Pringle, J Fraser & Co, Walker :, ~
ConsiEnccs Per Northeastern Railroad,
March 80.
304 bales Cotton, 62 bbls Naval Stores cars Lumber
cars Stock Mdze, &c To Admins, Frost 4 Co shackel-
1ord @ Fraser. Baker Co, Jefords s. Co, Parker
Childs, Screven Nisbct, W Bennett & Co Grseser
Lee, Smith co, Macbeth Ravenel, q Hackcr
rodgers Co: J NJ Caldwell & Sons, K Ryan, Morde-
cal q Co. Willis & Chtsolm, G W Williams & Co C
Courtney Co. Kendall Dockery, Gafllard Aiinott
r Agent and others. '--- - =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01
Baltimore NIarlxet

BALTIMORE, March 29.-CoTroN-The market was
for Midd1ing Upland. IIIs
CoFFEE-Late yesterday there q sale of 500 bags
hlo Mt 1Sa101c, to-day $50 bags do at gold
and Gc cure cy; 450 bags do, Lote Beard and
bags do, from second hands, both private terms
FLouR-Remains inactive, though held Ar1n- The
sales are limited to small lots to the trade within
range Of quotations as given yesterday. viz: AGO.