davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-08
EUROPE.
By the Atlantic Telegraph.

Isilo i (sG ENG ENGLAND. nD ,s99EI 'salE'
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 7, Noon.-Cotton
,uiet; sales Of 10000 bales; middling
PI1u1' The Steamship tel Cuba from New
York, arrived this morning.
LONDON, Jan. z, Noon.-Consols
3Ok. American securities steady,
j-2Os, 73; Erie, 40; Illinois Central,
%.
Tt is now declared that England
and France will not interfere in the
Turco- Greek question if Russia does
not. .g&9 hAf#-HR
GREECE.
ATHENS, jan z, Noon.-The United
States Consulate in Gambia has pro-
nounced the Turkish blockade inef-
fective.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-08
xXYIXth Congressional Session.
WASHINGTON, sJan.7.

SENATE-Morgan presented a petit
ton against an increased duty on on
steel; also, in favor of the tariff bill
passed by the House at the last ses, :
sion; also, against the curtailment OF
the national currency. ALI were re-
ferred to the Committee on Finances.
Wade presented a petition; asking
that soldiers who have lost their dis
charge papers, be not deferred there
by from receiving their bounty.
Sherman presented petition from
| wine growers, asking that a speclht
duty be put on foreign wines.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-08

CINcINNATI. Jan. THE accident
on the Sandusky, Dayton and CineIn-
natl road on Saturday near Tlthnl,
Ohio, was caused by broken rail.
The rear car was thrown from the
track and turned upon one side,
and dragged some distance and utter
Iy wrecked The car contained mum,
Der of passengers, mostly woman and
children. Harry Starr, aged about 3
years, was instantly killed, his head
beng severed from his body Mrs,
Demoss was also killed, her body be-
ing completely crushed. Every per
son in the car was more or less ln'
iured.
AT the city election in Covington
XIV, on Saturday, the Democrats
elected their whole city ticket b,
about 300 majority; also all their offi
eers except two. The next Board @
the City Council will stand 8 Unior
zsed 7 Deaocrass' 5di 40
to Ire
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-08
CINCEN NJ Att.

the Accident on s. D. & C. Railroad
COVingtOn City ElectiOn-ClnGln-
nati StatistiCS-MaySYille, ny +,
acknowledgements OF the Dem'
OcratiG State COnVentiOn-SynOp-
sis Of Platform.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-08
Sash. DOORS, LJMBER, &c.
COAL.
GREEN RIVER COAL.

~REEN RIVER COAL-FREsE., .,la rfto@ S,ss
ex slack and all impurities, Oh tne Pnis
oIIalities, and lowest marKee PAN~ -
measure guaranteed. Ana and orders
nlled promptly. a NnERsON.
No south Water Street,
Next door TO Robert Barnes ssor"
nOvIo d3m was II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-08

.saTJrCy Z = b = r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-08

rrrcE ON THE CORNER OF Ls-
cust and Water Streets. ~-.us.
oonatant supply. and oFseS p.sr4
~ Hlled- a te
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-09
Music of Solomon's Temple.

The disentombing Of Assyrian sculps
lures and the deciphering Of Assyrian
and Egyptian inscriptions, have opened
new fields Of investigation in almost
every department of knowledge. Among
the branches of science which have
shared in these discoveries, that Of music
has been benefited largely. The ac.
counts Of ancient musical instruments
were vague, and our ideas, especially of
Hebrew music, were confused, ill re-
Gently sculptures and paintings have
been brought to light which delineste
The musical instruments Of the early
Oriental nations, and in a number of
cases veritable specimens have been dis,
entombed. Such, for instance, is an
Egyptian harp found in Thebes, with
its strings yet perfect enough to vibrate
again. after a silence Of three thousand
years
The more recent Investigations prove
that the parent Of all known musical
science was Assyria. From the Assy.
rians, the Hebrews and the Egyptians,
and. indeed, all Eastern nations, derived
their knowledge Of music. The un-
vailed monuments show that in the time
Of Sennacherib uusic was a highly cal
tured art, and m ust have existed through
generations. This polished nation used
a harp Of twenty one strings. the frame Of
which was four feet high, which accom-.
panied minstrels' songs, or was borne
in the dance. The Tyre Of tortoise. shell,
the double pipe, the trumpet, drum, and
bell were common. Even Of the bag.
pipe, representations have been discover.
ed, though Rone Of stringed instruments,
like the violin, played with the bow.
Ia all delinea,ions Of social or wor
shipping assemblies. musical instru-
mennls, very like our modern ones, have
n prominent place. The Hebrew music,
at The time Of the Exodus, was purely
Egyptian but il was much modified
subsequently, by association with Asist.
ic oa,ions. In The temple of Jerusalem,
according TO the Tdinaud, Stood pow
erful organ,, consisting OF a windehest
with ten holes. containing ten pipes,
each pipe capable OF emitting ten diff.
ferent sounds by means Of finger holes,
so that bundled sounds could be pro
duced by it. 1t was provided with two
pairs of bellows and ten keys, so ,ha,
it could he played with Tho fingers
According TO The rabtins, IL could be
heard great distaoce from the Temple
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-09
TI1EX-Es, OF .POPTJIaA R
GREENyILLE,. soU1H CAROLINA. May o .lse1
class. must support the idle. iissipsied,
.extravagant aud roguishs class. -. 80.

class. must support the idle. Lissipaied,
sextravagsnt aud roguisho class. os 80, 4
cares 10 he, represented in, Con.
zgress by negroes sfSlack. Republicans. or
petjured Southernsrs,i All Others, are
excluded BY ther iron clad oath. And
this Is the great boon South Carolina is
to receive for ber voluntary abandon,
,ment Of. honor, and principle, and con.
s,itutional liberty We are 10 be rep
resented in Congress by men whom we
dsspise, and who, will, only increase, the
Black Republican majority, in that body;
whilst At home we. shall have a. Legis.
lature composed of, negroes, aud their
vile representatives 80 3
Congress has, lef, il discretionary with
the people Of South Carolins Whether
to call 2 convention or not. They have
ordered registration Of voters and an
election, and authorized every one 10
endorse on his ticket, . Convention" or
" No Convention Therefore, let every
man who is not disfranchised, as he
values his life, and honor, and property ,
aud the peace Of society, go forward
and register his name, and then vote at
the election, endorsing on his ticket
No Convention" In this way alone
can we maintain our honor, preserve
the peace Of society, prevent black suf
frage and division of lands amongs.
the negroes. ..Has r,l sa. H.}}a.r.,' s
.-.. .. r. r PERRY
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-09

THE new charter of the London Uni.
versity not only admits women 10 gen.
eral examinations 10 test their qualifica.
tions as governesses, teachers, &c, but
to special examinations for degrees in
medicine. law. DC. The British Medi.
cal Journal says that many more ladies
are desirous Of admission 10 the bar than
to medical practice. as tIa. g rrl-
Ex MAYOR MoSRoE and family. Of
New Orleans, passed through Cairo, ILL.,,
yesterday, On route for Csnads. ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-09

arI speak 70 you honestly and candidly
rs your friend, If you, embrace, this
adoctriue, That no man who favored the
revolution. is hereafter 10 be trusted with
office Q, 20 be voted for, do YOU not see
that II is a declaration of war. agains,
the,whole white population of Virginia
You know, my colored friends, that
whatever others may now say about il,
;his is the truth. The exceptions were
few And insignificant. You know, too,
that 4 great many Of the black people
we're JUST as much rebels as the @bits.
Isn't 'thatrRe truth!' foh. yes, thstsa
fact.1 ID oi ''sat l'A'isir ID isai I,'faoiRs
Don't you know that you can trust
many Of these men who were in the
rebellion, as /, is called Z Lootok al then,
as they are gathered on This stage. Are
they not as worthy Of your confidence
and affection as any other men, you
knowff II you wanted a favor would.
YOU not to day 60 TO some Of them for
iti Who are going TO employ you, to
ride in your hacks, TO hire your drays,
and wagons, 10 pay you for shaving
them, to take you into their houses and
on their farms and pay for your labor
If they do notf Are these tnen your
enemiesa Mol mol no!1 Well, If
they are not industrially nor socially
your enemies, why should you make
them so politically You know in your
hearts that you can trust these men.
IS l would have you remember that
there areino longer any rebels against
the Government Of the United States.
To that Government and the Coustitu.
tion upon which it is based, we are all
loyal now. We have one country and
one flag. o. The methods by which such
unanimity has been secured may have
been severe, and bitter in rememhran
But we have sworn allegiance to that
Government, and we mean, in all hon.
esty and good faith. 10 keep that prom>
ise. The question is not now who are
rebels There are none. The great
duty for us now, in our new relations,
and looking to the peace and prosperity
of the future, is to unite together in put
ting the very best men we can find into
those positions where they will be most
useful in healing the, wounds of the
past, aud securing the welfare Of all
classes, white and black in the future.
1t were indeed we'll If all prejudices
and passions were laid aside. aud the
truth here uttered should be received
and embraced. They, contain the phil
osophy Of the whole question, and point
out The path Of duty and Of a common
Interest.
TO these sentiments the colored race
have responded. One OF their number.
Wat lewis, has published in the Rich
mond Wing an address to his people,
in which he warns them against the ef.
forts made by emissaries or others from
abroad to array them against the white
races, and counsels them 70 disting uish
between their real and their protessed
friends. - Charleston Courier.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-09
B. f. PERRY.
Tho Colored Race and the People of
-'. "" the South. 's. ~ J.ara

HwWs .
iue i",e ,nee''ugs IN virginia nave
un'I'opee ,ne 'ao. 'nA' nol"'RInstano'ng y ,stal,
GNU 70 ~ sH''A''o"' 'he coio,eu race
u'poseu i"'he' " seek counse' o' ana
.'e .''uhes VI ,nose mos VINO @ are p' ''e
."o"e " 'ue'' own own o'a'e' "nu aunong
W." .ne'' ives are - ue paSSSeu'' pSt''s' u ''an y,
~ 1 In mrs Po''''eai '"st' 'u'ienis ',l 10
- o "s"ao " '"oSe ""o noPe ~ US" use
,rL W p"'y Po' 'P1Seo
@ 'n,e'es'' S 'i'o 'Iei'''ca. W.T.. 'itose
'ue - Ncu''e'" WI PeoP'e' W '""' Peo
'o" r," Po'''on' he,e are .ne'' "
nou'e'. "ey IRE Sou'h S"ro'''',a"S>
.'u oe.o"S " 'n,s Go"'''on"e"''"'-
rIa - I ,.n aroma ., ano her Peo'
- ~ L;rs " "of.eu; WI. "e
49, IT, ,e" Ge'. P,1Sl'e,'Ny, IN, II urn nrrn
",s ' '"''' ~ "'o"' >'' "'Su''u sou NJ vance
Th,, Ra. D.an,,..a.... e y;a,.;.,,
40 ~ AZ. ' ;n,;,.S W ,I "'"'
80 a>s.,,,tI,. v, 'L a,'" .,.,i -"
-, R;chmnnd dn,;,o,, % en ,snson, ,"'"e ,','".',L
Uo ,cca,.nd ~ ~ ;n,.;'I,;, 80 peS'", "T",", ~;
.ords Tarn,,,. - ,ra.o .,i,ao ' ~" -
,nnnJ e -. rT' ="
..S ~, IT'LL. a.. 1I.;, w
";n;a r. 90. ~ -. ,n.s 49, 49,. "I :" !,
CT Io nan, WA, TaIe Vt"r1 Utn',,, ,%'"Es Lo -.
r,,,,r ,.,,',,I,,",,l ~ ,Lo y"" .e "".
IS T L;.I,, % s. on I'nt ,"o '"'e, ."""se
.b. wh;,s snd oo1n.aI o"r' .soo, ~ a,;, ,aSs
W. -. 80 - W
,aro.,a go, ~ '.au,siss IL o"' :"
nor;,v oS' ,ho a.! an.mr.. ,ho I ~, @
rs,;,y of ,ho hIaoL. "a ,ka dan..f.;o. pon
anJ 49, ~ ,ha h,."I,. :. ,iI -.
of Of ,bs wh;Is. " Ons o,..s oannny % w
n,osnoro,. s;,lo,,, ,ho 80. " 10
pow f,eemen snd f.linw n;,;,aro rso"n
n;zaJ h, ali .a auoL ana rnr, ;,,oro.,.
.ro ,ho sama =. on,. a. v;,n;n;ans
vo, ara hounJ ~ s,mdv and ssr;va -
nro,,n,s Tho veIf.-e .nj I;on;,r ,ba
mo,o,ioI .no;aI nol;,;col .nJ rsi;a;nns
;n,oras,. ond n,psna,;,. So, ~ NJ
YorL or Massacbnss,,s b,, of V;ro;n;,
If von orn 80 60, IN ;do,,;t,, So
so,yes NOT w;,h Vermont or Iowa hn,
w;,h v;ro;n;a noI;,;os ana noI;,;,;.n.
THE "a yenr ovn I.nJ nn,.pwn Lnn,o
wbere ron mo.n ,"s,aS an5 ,aho. ~
got rich If yon car AID whsrs rnu
shorld o;va oil yonr ;nenon.o .pd off ,,,.
80 oIaus,a anJ H.. annr own na,;.a
S,a,o ''D
II snv t,act man v,n,.,o bs . M..
..cbnsa;,. roI;,;n;.n 10, III L;n, ~ 80 - 80 NJ
sacbuse,,s ba u &C. - 40 % hn, ;fh.
,neans - ba v;,n;n;an 10, Kin saon,
40 hi. own ,Ls noi;ov rho, will hniId nm
h.rmou;,a hi.d ,ogo,h"s =. ona ~ III III
ha,mon;on. On onare,;on and en,srnr;so
,h;s aln,;nrs ola V;ro;n;a - 80 :,
Snnrn md corn ali a,,smn,. ,b.,.r.
naas - ar,av racss ar.;n., eaob n,ba,
- ,l,;. S,a,o Ra,;asa No man 81
,s,ls xo, ,hs, The wb;,es here ara ron,
snsn;a. ~ and ,hs, ror och, 30 o,asm'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-09
A Texas FREEDMAN.-Ths Calves.

A Texas FREEDMAN.-Ths Calves.
Ton News tells the following: ... 80,
A smart negro was asked a few days
ago, what he thought Of the cotton
tax: It's UNCONSTITUTIONAL, sar. and
anuder tax is more Unconstitutional,
sar; de whiskey tax, sar; used 10 git
a gallon for two bits, sar, and has
now 20 give two dollars, on account Of
dem Northern taxes. Use gSine 10
help blow em up; is r. BE- ..- $50
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-09

TnE corner stone Of the new Roman
Ca Cathedral Of st. Patrick, in
Washington, was laid on Sunday with
appropriate ceremonies, Archbishop
Spalding officiating. The estimated
cost Of The building Is 100000. 80
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-09

" IkH SVUIIIHeHIs OF BTe"NuI TespeCIs
I remain your much obliged friend. Co.
Hon. Asa Packer, Hon. Owen Jones,
Hon. John Cadwalader, Samuel r.. 8.
Smith. G. r. Fox, Andrew, O. Craig,
E>q, and Hon. uiester Clymer, with
many others. 80 .-.r D.. ....r, .t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14
Is 70 for tote rendered the outside figures for small

Is 10 for iote rendered the outside figures for small
parcels.
rately active holders generally remaining firm ut prev
GUS rates Sales at 12kc. gold Other kinds are rather
quiet Sales Of damaged and stained St. Domingo at
14kc gold. ,
CoTToN-The market ia again quiet at previous prices
The demand s very light for Mddling uplanos at 2'c'
md do New Orleans and Texas at 28r.
RAY-with only moderate inquiry prices are heavy
the receipts are liberal We quote at 81 soa1 90 for ship
ping, and 81 s5a2 10 for retail lots
MoLAssEs-The market is only moderately active at
previous prices We quote Muscovaao at 6oc Porto Rico
at 69a70c.
R1cE-There is not much doing in the market but
prices without important change We quote Caroli-
ma at lie.
at full range of prices. Sales have been eected OF
Cuba in hhds ut 6%a2c the latter price for Clarified
and &c for Porto Rico, and Havana IN boxes, at
| eAa12Ic. Refined are frm at about 15c for hards
WHIsKEY-The market ia quiet at 5Oa3lc for Western
| in bond.
o. and "a tco bacon and lard at 2Os To London: 75O
bbs rosn at 49, 50 hhds tobacco at 2O l6O tcs lard at
15s and per steamer, 140Oo bushes corn On pfasa'e
/ ternl6.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14
[F,om Me Shoe and LEATHER Reporter.1

BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MARKET-For the week
ending May 9The demand at present the wholesale
trade Is light while price have upward tendency.
The shipments gradually falling off, spring orders
for the larger markets Of the West Yearly filed.
Business with tho local trade is good and these ia fair
request from the interior towns Of New York and Penn
sylYsns The prices with the jobbers fairly sus
tsned but the, generally reluctant to advance In
proportion with materials aud labor Strikes among the
'jours" continue to occur In some Of the towns In
this vicinity and the manufacturers who have accepted
orders obliged to accede to the advance asked We
learn Of one firm who had employed fifty hands having
suspended operations for the present in consequence Of
the advance demanded. These strikes are confined
mostly to towns In vcinites where the heavier kinds
OF boots and shoes msde and have been occasional
by the anticipated demand for fall goods than by
any actual request at present. In other manufacturing
pared with the cost of living and In the event Of active
demand for their work doubt but they would ask
advance upon present prices Everything considered
the prospects of paying business for the trade not
very encouraging and unless there houd be active
demand In July It ia doubtful If prices be sustained
at the actual advance cost Of the goods Our manusc
turers well that with the improved facilities In
producing boots and shoes requires but few weeks TO
overstock the market which has heretofore caused de-
cline in prices injurious both to themselves and tho early
buyers. An increased demand s anticipated this year
from the Southern markets, which, If fully realized will
not equal the producing power Of the Eastern factories Of
the present day. as at the lowest estimate they pro-
duce per week. about the number received
and shipped low stock In the market in August 1856
The shipments by rail for the week have betn ,367
cases. The total shipments Of boots and shoes by rail
aud sea for the week have been 14,079 cases.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14
GIRLS GATHERING sNo,xDRops.

Now past away is wintry night.
Comes back again the sunshine bright.
The golden flow of ruddy light.
And birds are on the wing
The breaking buds nre growing rod.
And purple turns tho violet bed.
The yellow primrose shows its head
In bright and early spring.
Keen is the air. the ponds still freeze.
The tangled branches ou tho trees
Still bare to shudder meath tho breeze.
Though merry mortals sing:
Whilst foremost in the floral race
The modest snowtlrop shows its face,
And purely, sweetiy takes its place
As first-born child Of spring.
Then bright eyed maidens, young and fair.
The snowy blossoms Gull with care,
To twine them in their jetty hair,
Whilst merry voices ring;
For what think they of care or grief
OF winters chill or autumn's leaf,
That life Ia sometimes sad and brief?-
With them it's ever spring.
Though seasons quickly come and go,
Great joys are theirs, few cares they know,
And heed MOTT were better So
What summer days may bring
Laugh on, fair girls! and often shy
To pluck sweet blossoms on your way,
And gather snowdrops while you may
For tbs not always spring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14

CIRCULAR TO MARINERs-The Treasury Department
has issued tho following circular TO mariners:
Mariners and others interested in commerce and the
on the coasts of the United States earnestly request
cd to give prompt information to the Inspectors or Super
intendents Of lights direct communication TO the
Lighthouse Board Of cssos In which lights not pune
laily lighted at sunset and extngshed at SUNRISE or
in which they not properly attended TO during the
night In which Light vessels or buoys are out OF posi-
ton and of all cases in which the published instructions
are not strictly complied with that the Board may with
as little delay possible, sppy the proper remedy and
prevent neglect duty the part OF persons connece
With the lights beacons and buoys Of the United States.
By order W. B. SHUBRtCK,
Rear Admiral q. 8. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14

". B. March, president Of the Bark Of Le1ing-
ton, N. G., and E. D. Hampton, one OF the direc-
tors, taken to Salisbury on Tuesday, by order
Of Gen. Sickles, under charge OF embezzling the
specie Of the nank about the time OF the surrender
The complaint was made by J. W. Thomas and
others. The parties have had hearing and the
evidence been forwarded to Gen. Sckles. The ac-
cused will remain in charge Of the military, until
the General is heard from.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14

SOUTH CAROLINA PREsBYrERy.-South Carolina
Presbytery adjourned on lust Thursday night,
after session Of little over two days, in which
timo large amount of business was dispatched.
Its deliberations were presided over by Rev. g. j.
Price, who was distinguished for his abilities as
Moderator. Sermons were delivered by Rev. A. A.
Porter, Rev. r. H. Reid DR.. E. L. Buist, Rev. A.
A. Morse, and Rev. J. h. Riley, with whose sacred
rhetoric the community was highly pleased. Our
town has seldom held SO much divinity in it ut one
time, and we hope that it has been fol- our benefit.
CgantOn True Witness.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14

RAIN AND HAIL.-On Thursday evening, just be-
fore dark, we were visited by the first severe rain
storm OF the season. Tho rain fell in torrents for
q short time.
Below, extending from Morrow's to within about
three miles, there was heavy fall of hail. At the
first point named, wo learn it lay to the thickness
Of an inch and half.
We fear the wheat has been seriously Injured by
it.-CharioHe It7aes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14

A young lawyer, who had long paid his court to
lady without much advancing his suit, accused
her ono day of being insensible to the power Of
love. LIT does not follow" she archly replied,
"that am 30 because ! am not 10 be won by the
power Of attorney"
"Forgive me-" replied the suitor, ''but you
should remember that the yotaros Of Cupid arc
solicitors"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14
Notice to Mariners

COAST OF FLoRIDA-Sr. AUGUSTINE L1aHrHouaE:
Ifoht at az Aup,isne Florida will be re-eIhibited.
The light on the north end OF Annstaaa sand south
side of entrance to st Augustine.
The focal plane 81 feet and inches nom osse OF tow
er and II feet above the level and should be seen at
o distance of IS nautical miles.
The lens is OF tho 4th order white f1ed varied BY
ashes with intervals of 20 seconds, and Illuminating an
arc of $50 degrees
The tower is white, surmounted by lantern painted
black.
The keepers dwelling in front of the tower, seaward
s two stories high, and painted white
Latitude, north 20 so 48; longitude 81 19 IL west
By order. ". B. SHuBRICK. Chairman.
Treasury Department Office Lighthouse Board, Wash
ington, c. May 6, 1857.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14

LIKES MATRIMONIAL citizen of Montgomery
County, Ind, was married recently for the fifth
time. has lost two wives by death, one by
elopement, and two by divorce. He still thinks
matrimony good institution, like the fellow who
was 80 plously inclined that he joined the church
four or I've times,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-14
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.

Arrived Yesterday.
steamer Desoto. Commodore chas Boggs com,
manding carrying the flag OF Rear Admiral James
Palmer from Norfolk ON Q cruise
steamer Eliza Hanco1, Richardson, Savannah, via
Beaufort and Hilton Head. bales Sea Island Cotton
and Mdze. To Ferguson Holmes, 81 Klrkp. trick
Col stubbs, Kressen W McTureous, Robt Simmons
Wilson. ,,. w
schr Ann Deas West Point MIL IS bbls Rice. To W
W shackelford and Roper & stoney.
Cleared Yesterday.
schr Mary Banks, Smith, Philadelphia Ensiow
schr W Cushing, Cook. Philadelphia Baker
Co.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Span brig Tibidabo Gclp Darcelons.
Schr Ocean Pearl, Pearl Boston.
From this Port.
Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia, May T.
Schr Kate Mclean Conklin, New York, May 10.
Cleared for this Port.
Brig Abner Taylor, Lowell, at Boston, May9.
Schr Jesse L Leach, Endicott, at Boston, Maya
Memoranda.
The Light Ship for Martins Industry, which has been
under repairs at this port for some time, has been placed
order aud loft hero yesterday In tow OF the steam rug
Christians for her location, and will probably be placed
in position today