davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
The 1ailg Nems.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1G, 1867.
THE ROBINS HAVE COME BACK AGAIN.

There's call upon the houscop, an answer from the
plain.
There's wsrble in the sunshine twittcr IN tho RAM
And through my heart at sound Of these
There comes q na1nelcss thrill,
As sweet as odor to the rose.
Or yerdurc to the hill;
And oil these joyous mornings
My heart pours forth this strain
s(5od bless the dear old robins,
Who have como back aSnin.'
For they bring thought of summer, OF dreamy luscious
days,
of hing cups in the meadow, making golden haze;
longing for the clover blooms,
For roses all aglow,
For fragrant orchards, where the bees
With droning murmurs 60.
dream Of all the beauties
OF summers golden reign,
And sing-"God keep the robins,
Who have come back again."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.

LIyERpoOI-pcr ship Mary ogden:s95 bales I and
2:,45 bales Upland Cotton, 100 bbls Rosin, bbls
Wax. . bbls Rice. o.,-
BAITIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-30s bales Cotton
57 bbe Naval Stores, 600 feet Lumber. SO barrels
Peas G5 bbs Potatoes 42 Boxes and As Packages, II
bales and l hid Hides, 8 bales Leather, 3G bales
Yarn 10 packages Stlndrics.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, May 10.-CoTToN-Under the rather
unfsvorable influence OF the New York and Liverpool ad
woes, published in the morning papers, the market
opened with limited inquiry and owing 10 the mesgre
caracter OF the supplies, the enhlCced pretens0nB OF
holders and the increased difficulties presented TO
the negotiation OF English exchange, the movement has
exhiblted little activity ut my Time throughout The
failure to-day dispatches from Liverpool also
contributed general inactlon, several bu, L.
ing thereby prevented from operating Under these cir
tne sales were less LIBERAL amounting at
close barely 0 bales aken by ten brokers ut former
prices the market closing ut our quotations. with har
denng tendency. Late In the evening report prevailed
but unable to trace to any reliable sourc
we decline to include it in our sales.
Re.srriug to tho abovo remarks ropea. ns foloTs
Ordinary 1sasOc; good Ordinary 2la22c; low Middlng
23aa4c; and Middng 25a.Gc. The sales for the past
days comprise 1900 bales making an aggregate Tor
the week OF 6UO bales against 16 Ou last week. and
S5O week Tho receipts proper for the week
excludng tho arrivals MOBILE, Florida aud Texas
which ure included in thor respective statements,
brace 45y2 bales against 527 last woek, showing de-
Of baies Ihe weeks exports comprise 36t
bales OSS which coastwisc and 927G to foreign
ports.
Stock On hand September bales 102 OS2
Received to-day. aSas
Received previously. 7lGl9S-71S127
82O,2Os
Cleared to-day. 47S
Cleared previously. .6sS'
Stock on hand .125 s52
The exports are exclusively for Now York.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-1he receipts since yesterday
comprise IS hhds Sugar. barrels and Is half bbls Mo-
lasses The supplies Of the production Of Louisiana
are light but the demand is very limited. Only few
hogsheads good fair Sugar sold to-day at 11Ac per 6
and few barrels thin Molasses ut 55c per gallon We
quote Louisiana Sugar at per lb for good fair;
l2c for fully fair; 1870 for prime; 1SN for choice;
a1shc for yellow clarified and 14'4a14hc for white
MOlasses 50a60c per gallon for formonng and T5c ios
prime The market Is won supplied with Cuba Sugar and
Molasscs but In the total absence OF sales wo arc COM
PEELED to omit quotations.
CoRNIs scarce and the market Is rm although there
is not much demand. The sales to-day arc confined to
1000 Sacks of which 100 mixed ut 81 45 100 do at 81
500 yellow and white mixed at 81 AZ. 200 yellow and
white mixed 81 4Sa1 50 200 and 15O0 white at 81 oo
bushcl
FnE1aHTs-The market is quiet but firm. The rates
arc &c q ID for cotton by steam for New York lc Tor
corn Go65c q bbl for flour and 81 for pork Sail for
Liverpool 17-2a9lGd. steam for Liverpool I'd; Hnvre
116c. for cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

An English paper says that tho best cashmere
shawls, the long shawls with plain ground, Grim,
son, purple, blue, green or yellow-grecn aro best
never cost less than f135 q pair, and arc sold
singly. The next kind, or square shawls, much
more frequently imported into Europe, are either
loom worked or needle worked-needlc wor' ID
being tho more orginal-and they cost from EDO to
ESQ in the Punaub, without freight, or interest or
profit to the importer, little facts which we COM
mend to the attention of women who think they
can buy the best cashmere at Els or f2O a shawl
What they do buy is either an imitation which was
never in India at ALL or Delhi shawl, very good
shawl in beauty than durability, A man might lie
on heather in black cashmere for twenty years,
and it would be as perfect as on the first day,
while every imitation whatsoever will die out.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
ConsIsnees per Northeastern Railroad,
May II.

167 bales Cotton All bbls Naval Stores cars Stock
car Lumber. bags Peas Mdze, &c. 10 Graeser, Lee
Smith e. Co, Williams 4 Co. Kendall & Dockery, Mowry
4 CO, Quackenbush. ADAM. Frost & Co. Pritch
cit, Fairchild Hamlin, June, L Kirkpatrick
Screvcn Nisbct, Stol, Webb Co. KGnck, Wickenberg
Co. Webb, ] Bradley, daillard t Minott, and
Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

specimens ofhumanity that como before the Police
Court there was one very singular case on yes
terday morning woman named RosE BARBER
was presented, charged with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. This woman has had singu-
Lar history. During tho late war she served as
priyate in the Confederate army and took part in
several battles, always serving with credit She
is woman Of more than ordinary intelligence,
and shows that she has been well educated. She
does not bear the marks of lewd woman, nor is
her conduct, when sober, at all incorrect. She is
hard-worlnng woman, but has an appetite for IL
quor and frequently gets drunk. Judge CRAIG
took her own bond for thirty days, and let her 60
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
Consirnecs per south Carolina Railroad,
May IL.

1877 bales Cotton 9 bales Idze, IA bags Rough Rice
bbs Roain ~ bbls Crude aud II bbls Spirits Turpon
tine car Sheep, &c. To Robinson L Co, g Prtch
l. Co, r williams & co, G " Clark Co, r Agent
NJ Goldsmith Il Son, B Turner, Dowie Noise G Glib
bon, J B Sloan, C N Averill l. Son, Wlss Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

Madame PAREPA-RosA is to sing in the choir OF
OF st. Georges church, tDr. TrSo's) at salary of
three thousand year. It's something to DO able
TO worship with frst-class artists isn't it?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

CHE REvALS SECRETS NO MORTAL. EVER KNEW.
y She restores 10 happiness those wllo from dolefu
events catastrophe in love- loss relations and
friends, loss of money, &C., have become dcspouden
She brings together those long separated, gives norma-
ton concerning absent friends OF lovers restores lost
stolen property, tells you the business you are best
qualified pursue aud i'll what you will be
full speedy marriages. and tells you tho very day
you will marry, gives you tile nanies likeness aud CHAR
acterisdcs Of the person Sbu reads your very thoughts
and by her almost supernatural powers, unvas the dark
and hidden mysteries OF the future. From the stars
i'll tho rnInent-tle nalcic sturs that overcome
prsdoninato in the cuntiguruon-rom the aspects aud
positions OF the planets aud the fixed stare in the heavens
at the time vi birth, she dcuccs tho future destiny of
man. Full not To consult the greatest Asrologist
earth. 1t costs you but ric, and you may again
have favorable opportunity, Consultation fec, with
likeness and all desired information 81. Parties living
at distance consult the Madame by nai with equal
safety and satisfaction 10 themselves if in person.
full and explicit chart written out, with all inquiries
swercd and likeness enclosed by mail recapt of
price above mentioned. The strictest secresy will be
maintained and all correspondence returned destroy
ed. References the highest order furnished those de.
string tlem Write plainly the day of the month apd
year in which you were born, enclosing small lock of
hair.
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO.
P. o. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

Per steamer Emile. from Georgetown, Ca G
Heriott, Mr Croft and daughter P smith, B Brown,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared :,

Stock on hand and on shpboard not cleareo =, ,,.
May 10, 1867. ........................... s3,175
MAY 11.-CorToN-1he sales today have been con-
fined to few. Brokers report the stock Offering Light
aud selections poor and sellers generally holding of for
further adyices believing, they generally do when
Liverpool adyces kept back tnat the news favor
have been received here O'Clock NJ. ut the latest,
and which only given to the press for thus morn.
ngs issue factors advanced their ideas to Csc firm, and
only 400 bales changed hands. The recence has
been observed today and consequently We are unable
to inform readers what is anspring on the other
side.
been dull today closing ut the following quotatons'
Gold l36al37. Francs 80. Sterlng-Sixty days la,
and Sight l46 New York Sight par checking, and dis
count buy1ng, New Orleans Sight par.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
BY the use o

There cometh glad tdings ofjoy to oil,
To young and to old, to 81 eat and to small;
The besuty which once wns so precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
poRr OF cuARLEsTos.
Arrived Yesterday

ArrlVeSI IestcTuuS'
Schr Samuel Eddy Letts Alexandria, Va, days.
Corn. To tho Master, Quartermaster.
Schr Charlotte, Peterson, Combahee 1900 bushels
Rough Rice To Adams Frost.
Schr Ann S Deas, West Point Mill AZ Dds k1ce. 10
Roper Stoney.
Steamer Emile. Davis. Georgetown, c. bale Cot,
tom A herces Rice 186 bbls Kosn Corn Moiasses ana
Sugar. TO W Shackelford, ] a Ensow Co, Risley
Creighton c b Claussen, Willis & Chisolm, Tup-
per, F Taylor & Co. J Prngle, and others:
Steamer w Frazier, Torrent. Edisto and ROCKVILLE
Is bales Cotton, and Mdze. 70 J l. Getty, Roper
S sIoop Lee from Cooper River. 800 bushels Rough
Rice To Howard l. Bro, and others
steamer Fannie Vincent, Savannah, via Beaufort,
nilton Head and Blutfton. Mdze. 10 Ferguson &
Holmes Canale Street Brothers Co, Apple, and
Robert Simmons.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Reed, BalHmore-courtenay Tren-
Ship Mary Ogden, Godfrey Liverpo l-w Smith 90.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore.
schr Ida Richardson, BedelI New York
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Patapsco Neff, at Baltimore, May II.
Memorandn.
The schr Grapeshot Bonpeau Of this port arrived at
Baltimore on the 1th inst from Baracoa She reports
that on the 7h ns of Cape Haeras lost deck load and
had bulwarks stove.
The Savannah News Herald. of the 14th inst. says:
Captain O'Keefe of tho schooner VIM Gregory, rom
atanzas on saturday. the 9th inst reports that three
hours after leaving that port heavy gale trom tne sE
sprang up, which lasted fifteen hours Passed Carysoot
Light on Monday night, at ono o'clock. o. Iuesoay'
while OIL Memory Rock, struck squa from the SE, IN
which sbe split her ib and manssi sove her boat and
galley, carried Sway her bulwarks, and causing
the vessel TO leak uady After three hours hard work
they succeeded stopping the leak The balance OF the
passage they experienced heavy NV gale.
Captain OKeefe repor that LIE LEFT the bark Mary Fox
Saptain Rose in Matanzas. She to sail about the
9Th for Portland, and wishes to be reported.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
The Charleston Cotton Market.

The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, May 10, 1851. }
Some sales in tho morning at firm and full prices
but tho market afterwards advanced in some instances
about 1c per h. in consequence of improving prices as
Liverpool The transactions 90 bales-say at ~
OF 21h at 22 at 23 Is at 81 II Of 25; 81 at 25 ~
at 26; 10 at &c \; Al at %, and Of 2sc We quote:
Low Middling. ........................sS gSoS
Middling. @T
Augusta Market
AUGUSTA May l4.-F1NAScIAL.-GoLD-Brok are
buying ut l35 and selling at l37.
SILYER-Drokcrs buying at 128 and selling at 1S2
SEcURrrIEs-Georgia Railroad Stock, IS.
COTTON here has been fair demand to-day princf-
paly high grades the lower grades and mixed coons
being neglected good Offering stock. We quote, from
prices obtnel during the day. 241sc for middng and
bales as follows, at 49, at co. at o. ST at 23 IL OF
23H, 1 at "a, rs at 2411s, 66 at 25 and at 25hc
Receipts, S. bales
Mobile Market.
MOBILE, May 10.
C1ITON STATEMENT.
Stock hand September lst 1856 Dales Zs,VVS
Received this week. ~, ,,,
Received previously zle,oso-A]o'o<o
24s, 1882
Exported this week. S,623
Exported previously. .1Iu,oSI 80,
Burned and lost. ZaS-IAo'ooi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

DR.. ". A. oanps, Surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont Re-
aInent, wrtes-"I wish every soldier had bottle OF
Plantation Bitters. They the most effective, per-
feot and harmless tonic ever used"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
0gHon SUPERINTENDENT MET. PoLloK,
MEHPmis. Tenn, July 81. '6I. J.

Ognon SUPERINTENDENT MET. PoLlcE.l
MEMPHIS. TRNN., July 81, ~. j.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Officers in charge Of details stationed at diff
ierent polls on the day Of election will strictly
observe the following Instructions;
/. No man on dpty as a patrolman will be
permitted to act as n partisan. or In any way
attempt to influence voters.
2. The members Of tho regular force will
perform the active duties of preserving order.
and the special policeman will only act when
called upon TO assist In making arrests or quel-
ling disturbance, or In conveying prisoners to
the station house.
8. Persons about the polls with the evident
intention of exc ting disturbance, and who may
reasonably be suspected of having concealed
weapons, will be promptly arrested, and II
found guilty will be locked up in default Of one
hundred dollars for cit; their weapons to be re-
tanned at the station House.
4. Drunken or disorderly persons will DO
promptly arrested and " locked up"
8. Special patrolmen will be detailed by twos
% upon designated beats. whose duty II will
be to preserve order and prevent. as far as pos
sibe, tho sale of liquors in saloons or other
places within the city or its suburbs, for dis
lance Of halfa mile from the city limits. and in
the precinct of Chelsea.
O. Special patrolmen not required for active
duty will be stationed in Court Square as re-
serve.
Z. Captains of districts will make the details,
and designate officers for each.
g The officers in command of detail stationed
In the Eighth Ward will report to Commissioner
Claiming Richards, who will be on duty at the
voting place in that ward during the day.
0. Captain S. S. Garrett will command in per-
son in tho First Ward.
10. Captain P. S. Simons will command in
person in the Second Ward.
IL. Mounted men will DO stationed at the
different voting places, to bear dispatches to
HEADQUARTERS when assistance is needed.
H. Odicers in charge Of details will relieve
men for dinner in such numbers as they may
deem prudent, the time occupied for dinner not
to exceed half an hour.
IL. The street patrol will be relieved for din
ner by details from the reserve special force.
II. Captains of districts will designate an
officer to take charge Of the street patrol in
their respective districts.
10. Strict impartiality must be Observed by all
members of the force in the discharge of their
duty. Let no arrest be made through malice.
no one exempted for favor but treat white and
black, rich and poor, slike.
By such a course you will insure quiet cleo
ton, and wipe from Memphis the shame and
disgrace of being called the most disorderly city
in the Union.
S.B. BEAUMONT.
Sup't Met. Police.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-31

LONDON, July 30.-In the House of
Lords the Reform bill has been amended
by adding five pounds to the annual
amount of rentals. .n.ir
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July 30.-The Uni
ted States practice squadron, consisting
of the frigatC Macedonia, the sloop-of-
war Dale, and other vessels, arrived off
Cowes. I 9
LONDON, July 80 = The Goodwood
races commenced to-day. The weather
is very fine, and thousands of spectators
are present. The race for the Stewards
cup was won by Sibeth Rope, The lead
ing horses came in as follows: Sibeth
Rope first, Woolsey second, Sultan third.
In the House of Commons, tonight,
Lord Stanley, in answer to a question,
stated that Napoleon had sent note to
the King of Prussia, bat that it would be
improper to disclose its contents at the
present time.
DUBLIN, July 3O.-At the examination
of General Farrell, yesterday, Massey
testified that the prisoner had been chief
ofstaff to Gen. Custer, U. S, army, during
the late war.
PARIS, July 30.-The dry weather for
over week past has been unfavorable
to the crops, and reports from some of
the agricultural districts in France, say
much damage has been done by drouth.
1t is understood that Napoleon will be
met by the Emperor of Austria at the
frontier village of Lulsboch, in the Tyrol,
whence the two Emperors will proceed
to the Austrian Capital.
VIENNA, July 3O--The Vienna PresSe
announces by authority that the Empe-
ror Napoleon will arrive in that city on
the 18th Of August on a visit to the EN-
peror of Austria.
Baron Van Beunt, the Austrian Pre-
mier, and Fuad Pacha, the Minister of
the Sultan who accompanied his sove-
reign here, held conference on the pro-
posed inquiry into the affairs of the Is
land Of Gambia.
BERLIN, July 3O.-The Prussian jour
nails denounce as false the MoniteT' S
denial of Napoleon's note to the King of
Prussia regarding Schleswig, and they
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-31
THE NEWS.

= Our noon dispatches are chiefly by the
cable.
The trial of the Fenan General Arnel
isstill in progress at Dublin.
Still another amendment to the Re
form bill was offered in the English
House of Lords yesterday.
A droutb is prevailing in sections Of
France, which is doing great injury to
the CROPS.
The attorney General has issued an
important circular to United States at
torneys aud marshals eri;':aiug a strict
enforcement. of The laws of neutrality.
Dexter bore eff the stakes on the Bos-
ton track Yesterday. Best time 2:ls.
In the Surratt trial yesterday, the en-
tire day was consumed by the argument
of Darlington.
Report says that Lopez, who betrayed
Macmillan, has been arrested and will
be executed.
The Commissioners appointed to treat
with hostile Indians are expected to meet
at St. Louis on the 9th prox., and then
and there arrange a programme Of &C.
ton.
Phil. Sheridan has at last removed
Governor Throckmorton of Texas, and
appointed Ex-Governor Z. NJ. Pease in
his stead. No other State officials have
as vet been displaced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-31

nay What do we owe to Brownlow
Have we better judges, better legislators
halter officers, sheriiis and constables,
fewer burdens, lighter taxes, greater Sc
eurity. less crime and more liberty and
nrosperity under his reign Of terror than
we had before il began1 The laws are
more obscure and less certainly and well
adiudicatod to conform to the Constitu-
ton; legislation is ignorant and strin-
gent. Auctuating and oppressive; the
good laws we have are ill-executed; taxes
are depopulating the country and drain
ing it of capital; debts have heavily aug
mented crime abounds and goes unpun'
ished. and none but the vultures and bats
nrosper and have liberty and security.
Criminals are holding carnival, and riot
in malice, revenge and blood. The inno-
cent suffer and the wicked escape in
impunity, under the promise of the Exec
utive advice, example and clemency,
Less the fable, it is the story of the wolf
and the lamb, all over the State, to tens
ofthousands who desire, as good citizens,
only to live as best they may, at the
hardest in industry and peace. Not an
interest but suffers, not an individual but
is impoverished, not an avocation but
is improbable. The fruits ofagriculture
are reduced, trade is annihilated, the arts
languish and genius dies out There is
indeed little left as a stimulus to exertion,
or to fan the embers of expiring hope.
In Tennessee we owe this chiefly to
Brownlow, who asks and intends to en-
force our votes "Shall we crown the
author of all these public calamities with
garlands, or shall we wrest from him his
illdessrved authority 2" Can any man
gain by such rule, only because his skin
is black, or hope under it to escape the
heaviest misfortunes2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-31

contained a series of articles on the
national bank system Of this country for
the information of its English readers.
They are not worth republishing, as the
facts are pretty well known on this side
of the ocean; but the conclusions OF the
Economist = confessedly the highest
financial authority, in the way OF q
popular publication, in the world-are so
startling, that we give them in these
columns:
mUnless notifications are speedily
introduced, Of which at present there is
no sign whatever, but the exact contrary,
it is not difficult to foresee the manner IN
which the national bank system Will
sooner or later come to an end. The
large number of incompetent inexpe-
rienced, careless, scheming and specu--
lating people who have forced themselves
or been attracted into the control OF
national banks, will grossly mis-
manage the business. They will
dissipate the deposits in foolish or dis.
reputable advances, and the banks will
fail Under the law Of prior lien, the
Government will out of any available
assets, as far as possible, pay itself htst
and in full, the amount OF its deposits,
and the ordinary creditors, as, in the re-
cent case at New Orleans, will be left
without farthing The notes of the
fated bank will be at least to some ex-
tent covered by the Judgment of Federal
securities, but there will be wide field
for ingenious financing in the realization,
sudden or gradual, of these securities,
and in the canceling, sudden or gradual,
of the particular national bank notes
tainted by default. 1t is very possible
that a series of failures of national banks
may create panic and bring down a
large part of the organization OF once,
or the distrust and dissatisfaction may
operate more gradually. During the last
two years the national banks have had all
in their favor. They have run up their
circulation from twenty-five to sixty
millions sterling, and prices have all
been rising. They have now reached
the limit to which they can issue notes,
and the process of reaction has set in,
which, by slow stages and after con-
interval, will render cash pay.
ments again possible. But this period
of reaction is precisely the kind of ordeal
which host of new banks, hastily set
up for political purposes, and largely in
the hands Of persons utterly Ignorant OF
sound banking rules, are least likely b
encounter with success or survive with
credit.
"All this is as true as gospel. So far
the sea has been smooth, and the wind |
fair, but there are breakers ahead. The
bulk of our city banks are all right-the |
will first be developed in the |
West. Look out for banks and breakers"