davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
The American Women in Paris.

The sort of Americans that prefer Paris to
their own country as a residence is shown up
in the following extract from the veteran and
reliable correspondent of the Tribune:
And do you know who are to-day the SINGER
est admirers and most thoroughgolng adyo-
Gates of the imperial personal regime that rules
France and Paris? They are Americans resi-
dent or transient ID Paris. In view OF this
pleasing and indisputable fact your cores
pondent is tempted to pass from political gra-
vities 20 social leyities. In respect OF these
last. our countrymen-or rather their prepon-
derapt wives and daughters our countrywo-
men and girls have gained celebrity, MOTTO
say notor1ety, that is exceptionally hatter'pg
fs q fact past question that, thanks to the COM
mendable efforts Of certain OF our more OF
less fair countrywomen in Paris this season,
onr conntrywomen in general have acquired
with French club and cafe men in general
the reputation Of being the queerest, IssteSt
and loosest, most amusing and questionable
females that civilization, or the want OF 1t, has
rat 1 nyodnced. The names Of American girls,
whish will not record here, out Of regard for
their rioh but honest parents, are daily reaaa-
ble In the same newspaper catalogue OF motto.
1ietv with the most STAINLESS celebrate OF
YLGuinti. have now before me file OF daily
respectable, political Paris newspaper. In lts
jenkins column 1 notice, as orteh as twice
week. the names of the females displayed most
prominently to the eve in the dress circle OF
the Italian opera. The list offemale notorl9es
is made up primo Of more or less reputable
married females distinguished by their hus-
bands position in the diplomatic, or by their
own in the established fashionable SOCIAL
world Of Paris; secondly, of unmarried females.
Now OF these last you can safely make two
classes. The first batch Of demoiselles who get
prnted in the list of notable females IN
the dress circles Of the Italian opera
is made up of the more eminent members
of the brilliant demi-monde or deml-rep
society of Paris; the second class OF un-
married women whose names get into print IN
the Jenkins columns of decent newspapers Dy
attracting jenkins and the public attention by
their beauty and the costliness OF their low
neck dresses, is invariably made up OF Amerl-
can girls. No English miss, no French (ylr-
tuous) demoiselle will ever be found IN the
same paragraph that couples julia Baruccl and
Cora Pearl with the demoiselles Amerlcalnes.
This collocation in point of the names OF un-
married French and American misses, leads 10
their commonness Of themes in clubs and care
colloouy, to which no American gentleman he
tening has right to object. Mind that. II
American girls and women will insist in expos
ing themselves to the French public in the
same g1ise and disguise as public French
women do, they have no claim for themselves
or friends TO be treated otherwise In club OF
cafe talk than other public and pubhshed
women are treated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26

RICHNESS OF EAST FLoRDA.-A recent letter
speaking of the peninsula of East Florida,
gives the following concerning the richness of
the land in Alachna, Marion, fernando and
other counties of the State Of Florida. It says:
Here the sugar-cane Aourishes on these
ipe1haustible lands, frequently going into
stassel," aud producing annual crops or from
one thousand five hundred to two Thousand
five hundred ponds Of sugar per acre, besides
forty gallons Of molssses to the one thousand
pounds of sugar. We get twenty-five to forty
bushels OF corn per acre in more notherrn latl-
tude, but these lands would produce seventy
five to one hundred bushels. Potatoes, both
sweet and Irish, come to great perfection, AMI
all the grains, except wheat, produce abUn-
dainty. In place of wheat we raise thirty to
forty bushels OF rice per acre. All garden
vegetables and all fruits, except apples and
pears. are produced here in great abundance
and Of an excellent quality. Stocks Of all kinds
thrive amazingly. Population is coming in
from oil parts Of the world. number OF
Northern men and German and Irish lmml-
grants have settled here, and, after the nrst
year OF accimation, enjoy health and prosper.
There is room for thousands more OF the same
sort of energetic, honest men. Improved plan
tations, or joint stock interests in improved
plantations, can now be purchased from SIS
to SS5 per acre, and are very low at these fig
ures, considering their healthfnlness and pro-
ductiyeness. A few large planters, under the
new regime" are disposing of their rich
domains at the above figures, or are selling
portions or disposing of portions and running
Joint stock concerns with men Of capital, who
may not at the moment be practical farmers
themselves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March 21.-CoFFgE.-Rio advices
receiv to-day report an advance Of fully 1c, gold,
with light purchasers and shipments to the United
Ststes Holders here in consequence OF these favor
abe accounts, were still rmer, though buyers keep
out Of the market No sales and In their absence no
uuotable change in prices.
iJorToN.-There was some inquiry to-day on the
part Of speculstors, who were disposed to PICK up
bargains, but owing to the hrmness Of holders no
sales we're effected except lot OF II bales Low Mid.
ding at 2Sc; 2Sc was offered for Low Mddlipg, and
24c for Middhng, without sellers.
FIoUR.-We note quiet but steady market on the
mart of holders. Only sales to-day were 100 bbls
Howard street Super and 100 bbls City Mills Super,
both at $40; 100 bbls Howard.street common Extra
sll. Some inquiry for Brazil brands, but we hear
OF no sales effected; millers generally are without
stock of this description.
GRAM-Oferings Of Wheat to-day, 1926 bushels
red-ho Virgin valley; market was steady, with
sales of 400 bushels choice Mc-yand at ~ 20; lou
bushels prime do at So 30; 2tu bushels good DO at
50 TO- 7i0 bushels fair do at 50 60a2 62; no sales OF
Pennsylvania-held above views Of millers. Corn
receipts l2216 bushels white and 2400 bushels yell
low; market dull, in part attributed TO the neaVy
storm prevailing the past two days; only sales re-.
ported were $500 bushels white at 81 07al O8: 81 w
was offered for prime, but no sellers; sample Of
21s bushels damp sold at 81 o.; Of yellow, sales OF
2e5O bushels damp at 81 15 270 bushels at 81 16 and
small lot damaged at 81 05. Oats-14OG ousheis
offered, with small sales at 81 g. Rye-760 bushels
received and sold at 81 SOIL S5, mostly at the latter
MoIAssEs-We notice gale Of SO puncheons En-
gl,sh Island, price not transpired.
PRov1s1oNs-Bacon is in active request, with sales
in joboing lots on orders at 123se for shoulders;
I4c for rib Sides 10 round lot OF 26 casks Western
to arrive at 14c); clear nib 15c and Hams lSa2oc as
to quality and brand. Bulk Meats frmer; no sales
reported; 131<c offered and refused for clear rio
loose. Mess Pork higher; sales of rs bbls Western
at s5 5O IS do do at s25 75 heavy. now held at Sac
Lard-16%c offered for prime Western; held at l7c
R1cE-Market continues quiet out held steady at
Hall Nc for Carolina, as to quality.
trade sales foot up 1850 hhds comprised of 2sl hhds
IS terces Cuba e1 Caroline, al lie; 100 hhds do at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26

TIE ALABAMA C1Anzs AND THE CoNFEpE-
BATE COTTON LoAN.-The London Money
Market Review, commenting 10 the recent
manifestations Of ''ta sincere wish on the part
of the sensible portion Of the community, both
in America and England, to settle all questions
in dispute arising out Of the incidents OF the
late ewar, takes occasion-to say:
This being the case,. there can be no valid
reason why those who lent money on the n.y.
pothecstion Of cotton to the de fdcto qooern-
n,e,t Of the Southern States should not be en-
titled to the same equity as American oitlzens.
holders have suffered at the hands OF the
American Government is that that government
have forcibly interviewed between British sub
iects and their creditors, and prevented the
Southern States from paying the debt Mr.
John Horatio Lloyd, the eminent counsel,
serves: s'This violent interference with the
rights and equities subsistirg between them
and their foreign creditors certainly seems to
afford o cause for complaint and legitimate
ground Of claim on the part Of their creditors
against the Government OF the United States:
The right or competentcy OF that government
so to deal with engagements contracted by the
late Confederate Government with the subjects
of those States or any individuals owing ALE
piance to- the Government of the United States,
Is not question which need be considered,
but an act OF arbitrary power, eurporting to
annuI, and in fact annullug, an engagement
contracted with the subjects OF foreign State,
and absolutely prohibiting the satisfaction or
even acknowledgment Of 1t by those who might
and probably would otherwise have taken upon
themselves, the obligation resulting from 1t,
can hardly be deemed to be consistent with
those frat principles of natural equity which
constitute the bas;s and furnish the rules OF
international law"
Besides this opinion of Mr.. Lloyd, there is
$he opinion Of Lord Cairns 1.-THE new Lord
Chsnceilor); and OF Mr.. Cotton, @. c., which,
he it remembered, was taken before the bond
holders we're invited to subscribe to these cot
ton bonds, and partly in consequence Of which
-tbev advanced tneir money. This opinion
was-"That it will not be q violation OF any
law OF this country, OF Of any principle OF
international law, to advertise loan in this
country as loan to the Confederate States
npon bonds the amount Of which is payable
by those States. We are Of opinion that there
is not any legal objection to the contractors
Offering the bonds for sale IN England to The
public at price and on terms to be stated ID
the prospectus.3 -,
IF the British House Of Commons are called
upon to vote an indemnity to those who have
suffered by the Alabama, they ought to insist
on the claims Of British subjects being Like
wise settled. It appears. to US that the time
has come for the Committee Of bondholders
and the bondholders themselves to act vigor-
ously in pushing their claims.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
Consignees per northeastern Railroad,
March 25.
Passengers.


Per steamship Saragossa, from New York-Mre
Peck, Miss Peck. Miss Peck. Mrs DeLacy, VIM
Woods, q Leopold, b Harris, r Hermon, Field
man. Callahan, Helm.
Per steamship Charleston. from New York-ReV
T Childs and wife, c LengwicE. Brandes, Mrs
Mcmillan, Master Mcmillan, Master McMIAn,
v G simmons, " Burridge, Mrs Hancock, G Ban
cock, D SANFORD and wife, q Parsons, Rug.
heimer, E Dunn, W Boag.
Per steamship sea Gull, from Balamose-I
Koester.
sonviIle. Fernnndina and savsnnah.schuyier IN and
lady, - Soule, Curtis, Bullin, Major and MISE
Alden. Casper, W b Wickhan and lady, W Sands,
Meadowerot Bridges and wife, Miss .1d sm,tn, Mrs
Wrpoe. - Haroy and wife, - Voorhees,, c Follin, -
Cuyier aud lady, Mr. Denny and family. Donohues
and wife, Mr. and Mrs Gibson Dr. Kemp NJ bifo'
T Holmes and wife, and deck.
Per steamer st Heller o. from Edsto and Rock Vile
J Edoings and lady, Master Eddings, Egan
and lady, - Raymond and lady, Mrs Reed, FitE'
eimops, Miss McKee, Col J Legare, L D Chadwick
P & Pauldinp, Dr. Townsend, Mikell Mary Jen
hins, Maeter " Jeplins, D Towles, Solsn, anc
sc deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26

Sons. " G Trott. Werner & Ducker, Wuhlburn IL
SteIling, " G Whilden & Co. G " Williams & co.
Master anos stsGeT caussen Bates Co.
Latz 4 Bro, N Cater. Encountered heavy gales
from NV to SW. oo.
Steamship Sea Gull Iutton, Baltimore-left 92d
instant Mdze. To Mordecai K Co. Courtenay q
Trenholm, Railroad Agents, E Bancroft, Gruber
Martin Klatte & Co. Bischof & Co, Wiley &
CO, Graver, D Aiken Co, Haste, Calhoun
CO, Goodrich Wineman & Co, A Ross, J q Renne-
ker. WAGNER, Heath & Monsees, Cobia & co, u
D DeSaussure " a Chafee, Agent Florida Steamer,
y Whilden g. Co, " Dukes & Co, Stoll, Webb
Co Klinck Wickenberg & Co, Mantoue Co, Jen-
nings. Thomlnson GO. Douglas q 6 Miller, 5u[1 r
Blohme, Holmes Calder, Schucken, b Feidman
& Co, Nieman & Berger, A Quacken6ush, Marsnal'
Burge Bowen, Johnston Crews co, sico1,
G Gravoley, Bissen 4 Co, G A Locke CO, clacius &
Witte. 81 Graver, N Fehrenbach, Webb, Stem
house Co. ] Ferguson, q Walter d co. Briggs
AGENT ] NV q Armstrong, Gerdts & Co. werner
Ducker. E q Rodgers Co. G W Giark & 20, Bon
mann Bros, Brown, PanKnin' a o.y S1oA a,,S
9th instant experienced heavy SW gales ,,,-
Schr INN Deas from West Point MIL. 81 Dds
Rice. Tow G Bee & Co, Ravenel Co. q lngra-
ham & Son. -. 1..,...,,
v;,Is Fernanaina and Savannah. u bales Cotton
To I d Aiken & Co, " Lawton, Goodr1ch, VINE
man 4 Co. WEIGH & Brandes, Cohen, HancAei CO.
J&J Kirkpatrick. ,,a poc,v;,1.
rSva Ssea"TI ToJ = Murray, " S Corwin Co, s'oll
webb & Co, and others.
Cleared Yesterday.
scbr Grace Gridler, Smith, Boston-M Goldsmith *
Son. t.
From this Port.
Bark John Fvfe, Luce, Liverpool, March D.
Norw bark Kjellestad Verge LyerpUU, noi March G.
Rr,t;sb brig Maggie vail Agnew, Wilmington e.
March %. vo-,, March %.
schr Doughten. Tatem, Ne" 1ork' Aiafen w
for Providence, Ri
Up for this Port.
scbr N " Smith, Tooker, at New York, March 2l'
Cleared for this Port.
schr s Davis, Bishop, at Boston, March ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26


Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-left 52d.
Mdze. To Adger Co. Z AaSeT q e. CO. = stan' Se,,.
de-, R Arnold. q johnson, Muller, NimE Co.
TIM B, M A Ashton, Dukes l. Co, Co, Muir.
phy Little & Co, shepherd & Cohen, Aver1u q
Son. Jennings Thonlin1en a..s Co. o. ncRag DAWSON S
Hurkamp co. Mszyck. Shackenora NJ fraser; . "
Burckmeyer, Steamer Dictator, .Kirck, W!cKennere
Co, Monitor Wrecking Co, d stei:z, n brlsIon'
Dowie Noise Kinsman, North 81 Steeie & Wal, p
Togui, Lengnick Bell, Nachman CO, Ecket
a 10. Little Marshall, Ostendorf GO, Uferhardt
l. Campsen, G Benedick.- A Fleming Lhne1,
thai, J F OrNeill i Son, Yoilers, j beHs. :! =
Fleming & CO, D Lillientha B O'Neill, White, NJ
BolOer. Fass, L Lorentz, D O'Nein Son, Werner
Ducker, Brown Eyer, Fehrenbach, A LANCER,
] Wohltmann, NJ Cster, Feldman, L1wless'
Parker. Cameron, Barley CO. fG1sT, Ha - !.
Tore. r Read GO, welch & Brandes, Cohen
Go. Farley & CO, Lott. b Renneker. mar
shali Buroe 4 Bowen. " Williams co, w Cor
win Co, a G Goodwin, Agent. R.Pennal' "akeT'
JN NJ Wohl1nann, Csrtmill, Harceson 20, 5000
rich, Wipeman L Co, W Mccopb Co, Khet5
Jr. & Witte, B Haselton- G Minor CO, A d
haddep, J Rugheimer, Cummns W MafscneI,
Southern Express, Charleston Hotel Hart 20, r
Horsey. Nachmsn Co, shacaelford Kelly, camp
bell, Knox & Co, Railroad Agent, Mantoue @ @ Co'
StoiI Webb CO. 8 G Courtensy, A Illng, Mar
fin. Steffens Co. g 1ngraham sons,
Stnddard. and Order Sunday, 22d, at l.Zo ID,
nassed sunken wreck, mast partly ABOVE Wster, Dar-
ppe1at Iiebthouse bearing SW distant miles From
Hatteras had head winds; detained 10 hours on the
otS steamship saragossa. Crowell,i New York-22d
ms, Mdze. To Rayenel & Co, D ANIME, G
Railroad Agent, Adams. Damon CO. Aiken 4
Co, Aimar: Bird c. ,,sI Bliss; e;.s;l Bis
W;t.e Campbell. Knox Co, Dowie Noise, Dew
ing. Burkett L CO, Due, j " Denny, Douglas q
Mi Mser Dawson, Fisher & Beiser, Grayeley, J
Graver, Hart Co. H0rsey JeoraS 15,S. Co; W.
snherS a p 20 Litschgi, c Lengnick, LowndeH,
= ,' Rics ! Marshall, Jr, Nachmsn & Co. o'Nein, U
Paul l. Co. " Roach, Stenhouse Co, Smith, q
sch;le, Salas & Co, Shackelford Kelly, upper &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
New Orleans Market.


New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20-CorToN.-The sales
TODAY were confined to 1000 bales ut SITTER prices.
We now uuote Ordinary at 2la22c; Good Ordinary 23
a2SXc; Low aiidding 24c; Middlng 24ac, and Strict
Under light receipts and moderate stock on sale,
fsctors advanced their pretensions ac, but as the
cures asked were quite above the limits Of pending
orders the demand was limited, and the business
restricted to the amount noted above. The quota-
tions given are predicated the days business but
are too much above the views OF buyers to elicit any
active moyem mt. Strict Low Middling sold at 244
cents, In the absence Of competition the few pur-
cbasers in the market had some advantage IN obtain.
ING the styles specially wanted. The sa.es OF the
mast Il rec days up 1000 bales, making total 1or
tue week of o. 50O against co. 50 last week. and ST.
600 the week before. The receipts proper ior the
week ,excluding the arrivals from Mobile. Florida
and Texas, which are embraced in their respective
statementaL amount to $685. bales, against 22S0s
last week. showing decrease OF 1894 bales Inc re-
ceipts proper fer the corresponding week last year
were II, $50 bales. The weeks exports comprise -
4Sl bales, embracing 14,425 for Liverpool Sl69 TO
Eavre 1893 to Bremen, $50 to Barcelona 10 to bos'
ton, 2l5S to New York, and Gil to Philadelphia
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock en- hand September 1Rt, 1857, (balesl 1926
Arrived to-day. y....................... Lto1
Arrived previously. y..."........... 5772I9-57e,7oo
5s4, ,Ol6
Cleared today. oSIo .
Cleared previously 4SI,e2o-4Ss' Nv
Stock on hand and on shipbcard.. 94,276
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
Boston Market.

BOSTON March 20.-CoFFEE.-1he market is IN
active. Small sales Of Java at 25c, and Singapore
Java at 21c per ID. gold. st. Domingo is worm
nominally 9lza92lc, gold IN bond.
CorroN.-The receipts this week nave Deen 9S6l
bales The market has been dull through the week,
and the prices exhibit no material variation. The
sales OF the week have been about 6000 bales we
quote prices: Ordinary at 22c, Good Ordinary at 23c
Low Middlng 24c. Middling CSC, Good Middhng 2Ic
perlb. :,.,,o
GUNNY C1orH.-There has been considerable
speculative inquiry for this article at various prices
az cording to time of delivery Sales OF 6oO oaes LOT
future delivery at Sc, gold. in bond. and 2lc, cur
repcy; 500 bales IN New York at S4a85ac; 2OO pales
to errive &C., 400 bales at &c, gold; Soo oaes at
2Osic currency; 800 bales, deliverable January az
gXc; 200 bales deliverable May 10, at &c, eoio IN
bond. e,.
HAY-The market remains without change. SAFES
of Eastern at s23a24 per ton.
MoIAssEs.-rhe market has been quiet. saies OF
90 hhds Cienfogos at 5Sc; 525 hhds Porto Rico, 10
arrive from New York, at about G6c 40 hhds Carde-
mas ut ACC per gallon. By auction 24l hhds PORTO
Rico at 601+aG8Hc; 421 hhds Gu uerceR and nps az
6Oa6oc PSI hhds o5 erces and 40 bbls Baroadoes at
5Sa62c per gallon At private sale deck load OF 81
hhds Sagua at 4Sc; 20 hhds Ctenfueeos at 5ec per
gallon.
is lower sales of 100 bbls at II, but subsequently
CSC per gallon. Tar Is selling at 50 121aS 10; pitch
sS 5ta3 rs per bbl Rosin is lower. We quote com.
mon at IS S7 No at So 65; No at s4a4 so; pale at
s5a5 60 per Dbl.
R1oE.-There have been moderate sales Of Caroli-
na at 11a111c; 80 bbls do on private terms Rangoon
ut 1Oa10L cents, ,.--i-t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
THE DAILY NEWS.
Weary.

Weary Of living, SO weary!
Longing to lie down and die.
To find for the sad heart and dreary
The end Of the pilgrimage nigh.
Weary. soweary of wishing
For form that is gone from my sien''
For a voice that is hushed to me ever,
For eyes that to me were SO orish';
For a hand TO be laid on my forehead.
A glimpse Of the golden brown naE,
For y step that to me was sweet music
And brow that was noble and falr.
Weary. so weary OF waiting,
Waiting for sympathy sweet,
For something to love and to love me,
And pleasures that are not so heet.
Tired, SO tired of drifting
Adown the dark stream OF life;
Tired of breasting the billows.
The pillows Of toll and strife.
Wishing and waiting, SO sadly.
For love that was sweetest anu best:
Willing to die, oh, so gladly.
If that would bring quiet and resti
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
Stock on hand and on shipbcard..
Wilmington Market

Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON. March 23.-TuRpENTnE.-sales
of 4s bbs at IS iEaS 20 for SOFT and 50 forbard per
$50 pounds-the market closing at highest figures tor
soft.
SPIRITS TuRpESTnSE-Has declined shade, and
wa quote sales Of SO bbls ut 5S cents per gallon.
RogfN-There has been better demand ooey
for Inc lower grades, and the price has improved
shade Sales Of qO07 bbs ut 81 05a2 10 for strained
and 81 10a2 Is for No 2; and AZ bbls ut u % for
ps.e.
CorroN.-Market steady. Sales Of "a bales at q
cents for Ordinary. 22Ha22H cents for Low Mid
ding, and 23 cents for Mddling.
CoRS.-Sales from vessel Of 1900 bushels at 81 25,
and ZOO do at 81 26 per bushel Of 56 pounds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26

11xc $50 hhds, 1870 bbls do at II Aalsc; lou nngs
porto Rico at 19a12Hc; so hhds Demerara vacuum
pan at 11Ac; ls1 hhds do do u.s. nndS foF.S Rsners
and ITS bids Cuba, all on pfl'a'e 'efinS'
st,il keep out of the market. - hond
'" WaiskEY-We @ note sale of 100 bbls Rye In Ooha
ON private terms.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
The Charleston Cotton Market.

The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON. Wednesday Evening, March 20, ts.
The opposing views of buyer.and seller still con-
tinued to cause an inactive market, each party re-
manning firm In their ideas of the value of the staple;
the business consequently confined to very na1-
row limits. Sales 80 bales, say at1sH, at ~ ~
%, 50 at a, at244. We continue previous quo'a'
tons, which are somewhat nominal.
1vrppoor CLASSIFICATION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
Commercial.

Exports.
BOSTON-Per schr Grace Gridler-3l0 oaies aN " "
land Cotton. o5s bbls Naval Stores, A2 iooSe
Hides, $50 tons Old Iron.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
Memoranda.

Tho sh;n Mary Ogden. at Liverpool, previously
renoreS ams for this port entered outward for Bombay
March 2.
Tho scbr 7 yarine, Smith, from this port for
o.1e,, ..h,cb had mt into New York, dragged her
anchors and went ashore on Staten Island on sstSI ~
daS lsst. but was towed up to the city during the
Afternoon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26
PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE Moos

PHA6ES OI IHt MOOH"
First Quarter, lst, II hours, Il minutes, evening.
Full Moon, sth, Shours, IA minutes, morning:
Last Quarter, 18th, 10 hours, 20 minutes. evening
New Moon, oath, hour, 30 mnuses, mornans,
First Quarter, S1st, hours, IL mnuees' Hosnng'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-26

The annual expense of the new govern
uent of Alabama will be two million dollars.