davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
Answer to "What is a burlesque?"
Dresses grotesque,
Girls statuesque,
Scene picturesque
That's burlesque!


ACCORDING to the latest fashion reports,
young ladies are to wear bows on their elbows
next season.
The Boston Post says Grant has made one
thousand appointments and one hundred thou
sand disappointment.
Brown of Minnesota, has attained the eli
max of impudent infdeity. He not only left
his wife to elope with another, but he stole his
wife's clothes for the other to wear.
A girl in deaf and dumb asylum was asked
to explain the use and meaning of the syllable
dis" She went to the black board and wrote
Boys love to play, but girls love to dis play. !"
Women charm. as general thing, in pro-
portion as they are good. A plain face with a
heart behind it is worth a world of heartless
beauty. Men who have tried both uniformly
agree to this.
A party of young fellows found fault with the
butter on the boarding house table. what is
the matter with it?' inquired the mistress. =
"Just you ak it, said one, lit is old enough
to speak for ITSELF
An ntolerable bore, having talked friend
nearly out of his senses, finally struck out on
''the OYSTER. which he called lone of the most
remarkable specimens of creative wisdom ex-
tant," when his friend interrupted him, and
''closed the debate" with exclaiming, The
oyster! All. yes, the oyster is a glorious fell
low: he always knows when to shut up"
LEAVING CHURCH. Kentucky preacher
who was annoyed by the habit people leaving
church before the conclusion of the service, de-
termined to break the practice off. So one day
he was drawing his bow at venture when
nice young man started out. But A, with
out lowering his voice, cried out
"a word with you, young man; you shall
not interrupt the congregation by going out in
time of service" But pausing moment, he
said: ''Now | remember, l took man to task
over at Shawnee Run for going out, and, breth.
rem and sisters. what do you think he turned
out to be? What they call lunatic. So go on
young man may be you are one of them sort. >
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
CtOtbj9sg.
1S69.spRrNG GooDs.1S60.
ARRIVAL OF
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT THE

CHEAPEST HOUSE AND MOST FASH.
1ONABLE GOODS THIS SIDE OF
BALTIMORE.
Has every article in the dress line needed by
gentleman
Clothing manufactured expressly for the VAL
is sold.
Having House in Baltimore enables lis to sell
at city prices.
Goods received every day by Express Have
ually receiving shoes direct from the manufac-
turers.
Also complete stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods, and the latest styles of Ties and Scarfs
all of which will be sold cheap.
A call is solicited.
Respectfully
apl3-tf s. MANDELBAUM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
Richmond Advertisements
COUTHERN LAND AGENCY.
CENTRAL OFFICE
No. 1904 MAIN STREET Groom No g.
RICHMOND VA

FREDERICK w. POOR, General Agent.
We solicit the attention of persons having Re-
al Estate in the city State for sale, to the adj
vantages offered by this Agency, and promise on
our part energetic efforts to secure purchasers for
all property placed in our hands
Our connections are we'll established through
out the North.
To purchasers we offer for sale CITY PROP
ERTY, FARMS, MILLS, MILL SITES.
MINERAL and WOOD LANDS.
REFERENCES Hon. Jas. G. Blaine Speaker
House of Representatives; Hon. r. G. Schenck,
Chairman Committee of Ways and Means, House
of Representatives; Hon. James A. Garfield,
Chairman ofthe Com. on Banking and Currency I;
Hon. Alex. Rives; Hon. H. 81. Wells. Governor
ruptcv: Mai. Gen. o. o. Howard, U.S.A.; Col.
A. s. Buford. President of the Richmond and
Danville & York River Railroads; II. d. Cooke
ESQ of Jay Cooke s. Co. Gen. W. G. Wick
ham. ap2O-3m#
NORTHERN ICE.
IL SMYTH & MCGOWAN,
dealers in Northern Ice. have now in their
houses 1,175 Tons splendid MAINE ICE. and
have made arrangements to obtain an ample sup
ply during the Summer.
Inland dealers would consult their interests by
obtaining supply now, whilethe weather is COO
| and the loss from transportation small.
| Particular attention paid to PACKING ICE
on canal boats railroad cars by one of the firm
who has had more experience in that branch than
any person in the city.
City customers and dealers supplied promptly
| as usual.
Office and Houses South side Dock and Sew.
| enteenth street. Post Office box $780, Richmond
Va an'0-9n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
For Rent

NOR RENT.-A good STORE ROO
l. Apply to G. A. HELLER,
corner Main and Augusta streets.
ioD19-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

NEW BOOKS.-MOhum: or the Last
~ Days of LEE and his Paladins, by John
Esten Cooke; Ruby's Husband, by Marion Har-
land; Children with the Poets, by Harriet B.
M keever.
Appleton's Illustrated Almanac for 1862
Hagerstown Almanacs for 1869-English and
Dutch.
Cheap editions of SCOTS, Dickens, and Mar
ryatt novels
no17- ROBT. COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

N A. KAYSER is constantly receiving
lvs aecessions to his large stock of Fancy
Dress Goods. such as Japanese and Seaside Pop
Organdes &c mav4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
Drugs &C. MeCJici3tes.

I'D ennef Wine.-Miss Leslie's Rennet Wine
IL for making in n few minutes Slip, Fruit
Curd, Junket. and delicate and wholesome des.
serts at LINKS drug and prescription store.
apr6-tf Wind copv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

Peck d Gushing, Agents at Staunton.
DR.. VIM S. McChesney, Medical Examiner
Inn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18
Books.

NEW BOOKS!
The Last Passover, Golden Links or Thoughts
for the Hours, The American Agricultural An
nual for 1869. Cast up by the Sea. by Sir Samuel
w. Baker, Questions on the Gospels. by B NJ.
Smith, The Culdee Church by T. V. Moore, The
Corporate Life of the Church. by T. " Moore,
A variety OF Cook Books.
feh2 RORT COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

u.s. The attention of the public is respectfully
called to the subjoined letters and certificates of
EMINENT PHYSICIANS and others, which most
conclusiyely establish the great and extraordna-
nv powers of the COLD SULPHUR WATER
as remedial agent in many Chronic Diseases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-05-18

Home Office, 1914 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
such as Coughs. Colds. Whooping
Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma,
and ConsuI1ptlpn.

Probably never before IN the whole history of
fne.icine has thing aOn widely and so deeply
uigon tie confidence % mankind, a tiis excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaint Through . innE
se44c- Of years, and an4DUg iaoni Of iie race ~
men has risen higher and higher IN their esiinia
ton a. il ha1 become better Known. It, UNIFORM
character and power To cure Tie various aEeriinus
of the lungs and throat have made u known a. rc-
liable protector against them. Nhle adapted -
iller forms Of disease and to young children. IL
al the same the most e1ectual remedy inat
be gwen for incipient consumption. and TIE dan
rerous affections Of the throat and iung- A. pro-
VISION against sudden attacks Of Group. shpu.d
h. kept on hand IN every family, and indeed 4i
are sometimes subject 10 colds and Cengh-. Ill
should be provided with ilis antidJic for u.gll-
Although settled Consumption Is thought IN
rurable stu great numbers Of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled. have been completely cured,
and the pztient restored to sound health by las
Cherry fiectoraf. 50 complete is It's mastery
over Tie disorders OF the Lungs and Threat. that
the most obstinate Of them yield % IT, hen moth
,ng else could reach them, under uIe Cherry Pee
foraf they suhside and disappear.
singers aud Public Speakers Llld great pro
lection from II.
.isthD.a is always relieved aad onen wholly
cured by IL
bronchitis Is generally cured b. t4aing tie
Cherry Pectoraf In small and frequent dascs-
so generally are It's virtues known that We need
not publish the certificates OF them here. do
than assure the public that lis qualities are fully
maintained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
Ayers Ague Cure.

For Fever and Ague, intermittent Feve-.
Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Dl-no
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Pevcr, &c,
and indeed all the affections which sriss
rom malArious, marsh, or DiaSmatic
poisons.
A. n name implies. Il docs cwr~. anil does net
ssl Containing neither Arsenif Ouinue, Bisihi.ih,
Zinc nor any other mineral or poisonous Substance
whatever. it in nowise iniures any patient Tie
number and importance of its cnres ~ the age hi~-
ircis are literally beyond account and we belicFe
without parallel in the history of Ague medicine
Our pride is gratiSed BY the aeknow lginents we
receive Of The radical cures effected N obstinate
eases and where other remeiies had wholly ialle'
tnacehmated persons. either rrSltenf M "
travelling through miasnaftr I0ralties, VIII be pro-
tecled by taking the AGFE CURE daily
For Ifrcr fonpioiEsfs. arising from tnr3iiy
Of the Liver. n m excellent reEnclg, stimulating
the fiTer into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders amt Liver Complaints, It IL
an excellent remesiT. prs-iurinx manv truly re-
rlarkahla cures where other medicines had failed
Prepared by Ds- : &, Affs & Co.. Practical
ari An4vtirai Cfesai-ts Lowell, Mass. and sold
IL rIHtld rae work
PEIgE. SI.00 PEE BOTTLE.
For sale in Ellsworth by c. e. Peck and
wiggin. 1yrf2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21

ostscript.-Eleyen A. NJ. next morn
ing. The widows visit to Belair has
already proved fruitful in effects; wit
ness the following note which | have
just received by special messenger:
Lady Spencclaugh presents her com
plimcnts to Mr.. John English. and
begs TO inform him that in consequence
of certain circumstances which il is
not necessary to specify, his services
will not be required Mt Bclair to COM
pletc the series of Photographic studies
arranged for by Sir Philip Spencelaugh.
Mr.. English will oblige by sending in
his bill to Lady Spencelaugh, and n
chequc shall ut once be sent him for
the amount. Lady :. thinks it just
necessary to add, that the state of Sir
Philips health will entirely preclude
him for some time to come from being
seen by any but his most intimate
friends"
Am | right or wrong. Frank. in
thinking that there is something more
in all this-in all that has happened to
me since my arrival at Normanford--
than can be seen on the surface: II
Lady Spcncelaugh and Mrs. Winch
think that this step on their part will
result in my quitting the little town.
they are utterly mistaken. What may
he the nature of the hidden link that
connects me, John English, humble
wandering photographer. with the great
Lady of Belair. and the landladv oi
an obscure county inn. is quite beyond
mp power TO imagine but here will
remain till have sifted the mystery 10
the bottom. How To set about this
task. cannot tell see nothing clear
ly At present, except that by this man
date Of her Ladyship am shut on,
from the sweet society Of her love
This ! understand and feel but too bit
tcrly. For the rest, must have time
u think, That Miss >pcncclaugh and
kind-hcartcd >ir Philip have no hand
in my dismissal. feel firmly convinc
Ell. But n fur her l.adyship, she will
not gct ril Of mc qnitc % easily as she
inagincS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21

u sprig OF the rising generation
is old, 1t is good.
Dear old unite
dot oor letter
Ny Old many
She ditfen better
She every day
Little bit stronger.
Don't mean to BE- sick
Very much longer.
Dadiy's 80 "a.
Can't hardly stsgger,
NANNY says he links
Too much lager.
Dear little b by
Had a bad collie,
Hal 20 take free irops
Nasty parcgorir.
T.oi dose " csinlp.
Felt worse than ever.
shsn'tta'e no more,
Never, never. never
Wind on -tomii
Felt poofy bad,
Worse fit OF sltness
Ever | had.
Ever had bcllv-ate,
Old Unite Bili,
Taiui no fun now
-ay what 90 Will
used TO sleep all day,
Aud cry ali night
Don't do 50 now
Cause Il ain'i wight.
nui I'm growing.
Getting po"ty fat
Gained most pounds,
oni. tink o. vat ,
Iiiilc ilsnnin blankets,
Was too big before,
Nurso can't pin me
In EN- no morc.
Shirts - small.
Baby % stout:
Had TO let TIE = aif-
In en- all out.
Got a head of hair
Jes, ss black asniEht.
And big boo eyes
Vat look very bright
My inammy -aY,
Never did ,sr
ANY ozzer baby
Halt A. sweet a. me-.
Grandma come oflsn.
Amt sarah too
Babs loves yem.
Baby love, 90.
Rahv sens a ro1ty tisg
10 hl. uatle-
Auutr- anil cousins.
Bir faik, and small
ant yiic ~ Inorc.
- good-hy
To'lv oid [ niic
WIZ gtas. csr.
Ni;iie habs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
All Sorts and Sizes.

The Feniaps are looking Canada
wards.
The underground railroad in New
York is dead
There is a Train Revolutionary Club
in New Yetk.
-Helpar, of the Impending Crisis, is
railreaairg.
g Yesterday was the pleasantest cleo
\ ton day we have had for many years-the
weather, we mean
Lord Napier has sent Grant one of
| Theodore's Arabic Bibles. for devotional
use.
Chicago has had wedding with $685.
900 worth of presents.
Five Mile River. Conn, wants to be
called Granville.
The proprietor Of a Philadelphia thea
ire distributes bread to the poor from his
box office
Walt Whitman is working hard to
beat Browning in the length. il not the
quality, of poem.
4 LII, ea''ng "aoy was earned OH TWO
miles by an eagle in Tennessee tho other
day.
~,
The Church of Christ" fCamphsll-
hes) a. orcestcr numbers l40 members.
=. - Ds'Ao''' ohaiienSes the
atnao '"e o'u"'', 70 pay iot
~
The Berkshire Agricultural Society
- ~ sou y o''e' no '''''e premiums ior
Luther French au Insane m n. who
had been kept in the Newburyport Jail
--JesSe george. OF Philadelphia. has
gwen mat city eighty three acres OF valu-
ahle suburban land ior park.
dr,,vneJ h,r,saIf II I,ks III I t'
cares and trnuhl.s ara ,voIl .ndaI
W hy - watch like rtver' Be
r,.,,
~ ZANE 'lAEANt, Fartnases nave
,''' '''''''7
u"S'e'hy' al
7'o' "''' - ''e" ao"e ~ sons
Grouse -till keep high, aud don't keep
afterwards.
rt WI r....-,.,
,h.-..,,..,s,,,, J-,,,,L,,,. -
on New Years day than Is usual on such
occasions
-rber.i ladv .o ala ;nE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often. though not always. cured
by in use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed.
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness By this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasiy sedi-
ment, il viii keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleierious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
Injurious to the hair, the Nigor can
only benefit but not harm it, Ii wanted
merely for a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
Vol. XIV. Whole NJ. 72s. No. 3,

ones eyebrows, or the shape of ones
nose"
To BE CONTINUED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
Bluehill Academy,

EI4hs J" sarsr T. rm viii commence ON w.dne.sav
- Jan. 18th Issie, under the instruction IN Johf
a. hinekl ley, A II. Of Gorham, Me. graduate OF
be~oin Collegs. Term ten weeks.
bluehiil, Dec. II, Ise soffS SrIyrxs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
W. Will no .SOi

81. pt,pOD> wl8 h. .old alta u z "a NACRE
lrICE. a. wc are de.sruus 1t clo.iu f3eln cui.
Among ms stock may Dee f'nnd ouc of the be.l
assortment 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
Baby's Letter.

The following letter purports TO be from
very promising sprig OF the rising generation.
just three weeks old, Ii is good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21

For sale in Ellsworth by c. 6. Peck and d
Wiggin. lyrf2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
Fall & winter Goods.

can-ls..ar 81 Men auI Bow i.rAdy Made Clothing
which were boushi when ',p,ld- were a tho low
est point. enabling hIm 90 sell hem lower than
any other Clothing Establishment ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
C0NGREsS And THE CHARLESToH
=, CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM.

amono fbe measures on which the United
States Senate took unfavorable action on We'd
nesday evening, was the amendment to the
Civil appropriation bill reported by the Com
mittee on Appropriations to give s2O 600 to the
3Ohsrleston Sisters of Mercy for their services
toward the Union prisoners during the war.
10 MIR. Drake opposed the appropriation, and
+. .1fr. SAWYER advoca ted it. MIR. Howard alluded
TO the circular letter of the Pope during the
rebellion, which he declared TO be positive
, ,+proof Of the desire o. the Pope for the success
.af, the Southern Confederacy. That letter had
greaf mime, ,e on the members of that faith,
and but few If any of them enlisted into our
arnoies. 1t was not too much to say that the
whole influence of tho Roman Catholic bishops
and priests was arrayed on the side OF the
rebels for which reason we had TO oHer I'M
mense bounties to fill up our armies. These
Sisters of Mercy belonged to the same sect,
: and he did not think their case at all merito-
rious one.
(, Catholic church from the imputatlon OF dlsioy.
atty, and said it was not true that tew OF
them had gone into tue army-he hau op'
served in Indiana that there were large nun.
bers Of enlstments among members OF thae
Mr. Freinghuysen said this was either
inst claim or it was a gratuity, aud to come
from Charleston, of all places in the world.
If these SISTERS were to be paid, then all the
Christian commits and all the chaplains
would have to be paid too. (Applause and
Kisses in the galleries.1
Mr.. Pomeroy could not look at this thing in
any narrow or sectarian spirit. So far as his
experience went, the Pope's letter had no in
fnence on our adopted citizens Of the Catholic
faith; they had enlisted very freely In his
State, Kansas. ~ c
Q MT. Sherman read from letter OF Governor
Scott, of South Carolina, in favor OF the appro-
Mr.. Drake said there was no proof OF the 10y
atty Of the Sisters.
The amendment was then rejected-yeas
On nava %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
Gpmmfrfial.

Exports.
NEW YORK K-Per steamship saragossa-2so Oaies
Upland Cotton, 1913 tierces Rice, 40 Packaees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
THE DAILY NEWS.
Boil 1T DOW n!
By DARBY DoD.

Whatever you have t. say, my iIloho'
Whether witty, or elave, OF Gy.
Coudeuse as much as ever you ean'
And say it the readiest way;
And whether YOU write OF rural snals'
Orpa-ticuiar things In town,
Just lake O word Of friendly advice-
Boil 1t down.
For if you go splutteriug over page,
Wnep couple of lines would do,
Your butter spread so much, you sae'
Th,t the brea1 looks plainly through.
So when you have story to tell,
And ", uld like little renown,
ITO make quite sure Of your wish, my friend,
tc. Boil 1t down.
When writing an article for tbs press,
whether prose or verse, just try
To utter YOUR thoughts i'll the fewest words'
And let them be crisp and dry
And when 1t Is finished. and you suppose
tits done Q actiy brown,
Just look it over again, and then
Boil 1t down.
For editors do not like 70 print
An article laziy long,
And the general reader does not care
For codple of yards Of song.
So gather your wits in the smallest space
It you'd win the authors crown,
And every time you write. my frlend'
Boil 1t down.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship James Adger, Lockwood. New York;
left I'd instant Mdse. TO Jas Adger GO.
Agents southern Express 20. Adams Damon GO,
L Adger Co, E tes Co, Bird GO,
Bischof, Bischoff & Co, Bissell Co. Boiimann
Bros Brahe Co. M BRISTOL, CaW5rGh, ~ cbafs. pa
Co, Clacus l. Wite, D CLANCY 60, u Conen
60, Commlns G Connor, D'ly, Dowie q NOISE
W Edwards, ] S Fairly L co, l. faiK 70, :
Fleming & Co. I P Forrcston, Forsyth; AcComp q
Co. Fcanck, Furchgott & Bro. Gerdts 60, u
Goodwin & Co. q GoIdstein. Il Graver, It Cru
Der, j w HARRISON, Hart 4 Co. ID Hlllen hot
eey, N Hunt, W Jascr, Jefords 20. den1lhss' 81
1homllnson 4 Co. Johnston crews q CO. ,,non nv, T.
Alexander, Lengnck ,eIl, 6 Luhn, McGartny
McLoy Rice, J Maloney, Mantoue co, Mar-
scher, S Il Marshall. Marshall Burge Mattnles'
sen, Menke Muller, G Minor q 20, rev sio9F9,
Nowry l. Co Muller Niuniiz Co, j Ojeman, r
O'Nel Il Son, O'Nell. Paddon, fienge,
Pond, Poppcnhrim, Read 4 60. hod,
gers L Co. W Russell, Schroder, snackeher9
Kelly, G steffens Go, st1aaard SsGn n co
vor anten, Strauss & Yan"e, Street Bros 90,
Webb & Co. Walker Evans Ccgswcu. Melskopi
Werner Ducker. Whiden GO, " -, ,;sl 1ates NJ
L A Ashton, Crane, Boylston co. g W Wiinams q
Co, wagener L Monsecs, W Wilson; 4 Hunter, U
I idem IN. North, steele Wardell. >tol Webb { o.
G X Brewster, Kenny, Bart Wlrlh. unerharal,
Cam sen e. Co. Mrs 5 Watts, g GadSGen. heV
Hicks. j b Togni. Paul. We!ch d Brandes' OrueI,
and others. On the 4th instant at A NJ, twenty
ton, hence for New York.
Ship Pacific, Foss. Havre-56 days. Ballast 10
W smith l. Co.
schr Mary pupkell, Barber, Woods Hole; Mass az
% days. Guano. TO II Lnkcr co, ROD
son. Experienced heavy weather. stove boat, &c.
Schr Hulse. Hildreth, New fors-20 Gays.
Guano. To " Reach & Co, I Kerr d Co, Coola
Co. S Railroad Agent. pelzer. Rodgers x 20, "
W Williams & Co. and Order. Experienced heaFy
gales, split sails &c. oo..
scl,r Beta, Browp, 6altimore-5 days. Corn, Oats,
Flour, &c. To II Baker 90, Campsen Co.
Rhelt L Soh. Railroad Agent.
Received from Benefits Mill. 81 ierces Rice. 10
W Gurney.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship sarasossa. Ryder. New York-RaVenei g
Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship SaragoBsa, Ryder, New York.
Spani.h brig ReBalia Mascavo, Barceioas.
schr Marian Gage shepherd, Trinidad do CUBA.
schr Mayo, MCMILLAN, New York
From this Port.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, March q
Cleared for this Port.
schr Sarah Cullen, Avis, at Boston, March 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
cons,.nces per South CnI DINA Raiiroad
March 5.

s4 bales Cotton % bales Yarn. SO packages Bacon,
90 bbls Whiskcy 50 bbis Flour. 1so sacks Flour.
1884 bushels Grain 2 cars Wood. cars Sto.k: To
Railroad Agent, Caldwell Son, lhurston Holmes
q W Williams ( 20, Graeser Smltn, reizer, hoo-
rers 4 Co. Frost L Adgcr, Movry & 20, d Jennings
< Co. Kirkpatrick witte Shsckeiford Kelly. "
c Courtney & Co. W Il Ryan. G q Walter Go, j 3
E Sloan, II Bulwlnklo, Bollmann Rrs. r
Caldwell, II Cebia l. 60. Robson. west Jones,
Ii Eischoff 4 Co, Tidcman Co, b O'Neil.
Consignecs per Northeastern Railroad
March S.
40 bales Cotton, 100 bushels Rice, bags Peas, Ord
nance Stores, Ndse, &c. To keeder Davis, Mowry
&Cc,J AQ :ackenbush, Bischef / Co, Kirkpatrick
l. Witte, Frost Adger, Graesor g. Smith, w Will
i,:ms S Co. camp,cn & Co, Captain Barrett.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
Charleston Cotton and Rice Market

Charleston Cotton and Rice Market
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. FridsJ Evening. March D.
COIToN.-Ihe inquiry for this article was on
moderate scale, with light transac ns, prices show
ing noimportant change from those previously pre-
vang; sales about 22o bales, VIE; at 20; 4 at%';
100 at %; 6S at 2sX; 90 at 2sc. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. ..26H@27I
Low middlinc .271%@28
Middling. .....2SA@-
By New York Classification:
Low middling. ng....................2SA 2SA@-
RIcE-lhere was limited inquiry, the market
in some cases being rather in favor OF the buyer
sales 1OS tierces of clean Carolina, say Is erces a
sH; 52atsH;4O atsHc a ib. We quote comm on 'c
fair clean Carolina at $685.; good sE@sAc y 10.