davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
PassenUera.

Per steamship Manhattan for New York-A R
Marson, Mrs McBalow, Stiles and lady. Miss
Annie Underwood, Master g Aston. G Riecke,
Miss Alice Mintzing. Miss Bernard H Bell, II
Heard, D Higgins. Nisbet. NJ Roddy, M Hit. VIM
Birnie, lady and family, Greer, Mctlrath r
Mcknight, w Tom ,kins. j Mott, Sperry, @
Kietschman, GOWN, Peter Smith, P Coogan, Nj
Dennis, Cann and Is deck.
Per steamship Maryland, for Baltimore-Adam
Boyle, w Houston. Mrs Murphy and others.
Per steamship Magnolia, from New York-Miss
and son. Purcell. 1rescot, Nj Carr, McMas.
ter. r Rivelt. . Stiles J Somas L Strange,
Maurice Jordan. H Cutter, Geo Munroe. j r
Pierson Daniel Smith, AP Gregory, A A Corkins,
O Corner. Henry Maitteke. John Hadden, NJ ia
cobs and Filters
Per steamer Dictator, from Paatka, via Jackson.
vile, Fernandina and Savannah-Mrs DR. Herndon,
Mr. Dunham, wife and daughter, Mrs Goodrich, Miss
McCloy. james Beatt'e Moore. Cardoza j B Jones'
3 Lansdorf, Mrs Hayman, Hykof, j Morris, j sweat
Woodruff, Forbes. D Callahan, Mortimer Gold.
smith. Low, Mrs Mead, Miss Low Mrs hartman,
Colonel Mayo, Miss Mayo, Mrs Edwington, Miss L
Withers. q Learv, Miss Leary, Mrs Berry, maid and
sud Co..l l~sIx. -
Per steamer Fannie. from Savannah via Beaufort
Hilton Head and EdIso-James tuart. James Jet
more, L Piegs. >padngs Page, G Bacon,
A Carter, Crawford, wife and daughter, B Safro,
Steartvant, b Stearivant McD0nnaI, A Adsop
kessler. Renneker, W 3arklcy. G w Evans
and wife, Mrs Osgood, homas Kelly. j Il Mathews
colt, Barrwell, and 6 on decK.
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Savannah via hilton
Head &c-J II Wade, wife aud son, r Redingt
and daughter, Schnedusky w w Sherman B ID
Sturdivan John stu dlvan, Courtenay, Sadeler Miss
Wescott and w Harrison.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05

Cleared Saturday.
steamship nsaar Manhattan, Woodruff. New York-Jas
Steamship M aryland, johnson, Baltimore -Courtonay
sohr w H Steele. Buck, Kingston Jamaica--Paul,
Welch & Brandes.
schr Wanata: Hawkins, New York via Georgetown,
SC-R1sley 4 Creighton.
Sailed Yesterday.
schr Wanata. Hawkins. Geor, town, SC.
Schr Damon, johnson, Geo getown, SO.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan. Woodruff, New York.
Steamship Maryland Johnson, baltimore.
Schr w Steele, Buck, Kingston, Jamaica.
Went to >ea Friday. -
sohr Edith, Randall satilla River, Ga.
From this Port.
Echr Rachel Seaman. High. New York, April 1.
Schr II w Godfrey, Sears, Providence, April /.
Schr Orcutt, Haskell, ,Georg stewn, s g. March 29
schr G Heller, Mitchell, Georgetown. s @, MAJ rch
schr John E Daley, Wall, Georgetown, @, M arch
Up for this Port.
schr Ellen Carr. at Mayaauez. R. to sail March 49,
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Prometheus Gray. at Philadelphia,
schr E Cabada. Swain, at New York, April I.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS Poh1 /.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Winthrop. Stewart, cleared 80. :. March s
The Royal Charlie Anderson, sailed March 8
Ine CN1t0n, -, up p...,.................. March 16
Bark Helen Sands, OTIS sailed. ........ March 18
BAYAaUEz, PR.
Schr Ellen. Carr, up to sail. March 2b
ndATANzAs.
British schr Lion, Mcclellan, up. March
DOM MESTIO
BOSTON.
Brig VIM Robertson. Reed up. p............ March
Schr Sarah a Hammond, Wiley cleared. March 80
Schr M Bonney, Small cleared 1850. March az
Schr Stephen Morris, seamun cleared. March as
Schr James Crocker. Currier. up. March 80
PORTLAND, ME.
Schr Martha Maria, Dean, cleared. March q
STEW YORK,
Schr Ida Richardson, Bedell, up. ....... March 20
Schr E T Cabada, swain. cleared... April
Schr Col Cook, Bearse, cleared ....... March 18
Schr Yankee Blade. -, up,.-.......... March 16
Schr Smith, Tooker, cleared =: March %
Schr Jessie . CLARK, -- up. March IL
Schr Mary Stow, Rankin, up.... ..... March 81
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Prometheue Cray, cleared. -. April 1
Schr Watauga, Lawrence, up............. March OF
Schr Hannah Little, Godfrey cleared -. March 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Savasinafs Market.

SAVANNAH. April 1.-Our market during the first
part Of the week presented o dull aspect, but on
ID sooa deal Of excitement whssh led to an a
van g. aud on Tuesday evening we closed very Arm
et 261S cta for middling. Yesterday opened with
depressed by unfavorable advices from EUROPE and
to-day have witnessed decline of actually 10 on
the lower grades aud Nc the higher from the ex-
ding 27he: low middling 26A; good ordinary 28 :,
the receipts since our last have been 38 bales eea
isanss aud eiss nales uplsnds against 81 baleH
1siands and 6I67 bales upiands same period last
year. Exports - foreign, to Liverpool, per ship
Absssioa, 81 bales sea islands and 2A6s bales up.
lands; per ship Fearnaught So bales isiands and
A067 bales p'ands; to Havre. per sbip Emms, 5AI
bales sea lsanda and 1869 bales uplands; to uron-
etsot per ship Eisinore 2O0A bales uplands Total:
Foreign 6Ne bales sea islands and 10, ,s2e beles up
lanls: coastwise A. bales iDs1iis and G10S baes
nj ;aTias. Total exports ESQ ssales islands and
10 $40 bales uplands against CAS- bales sea islands
and l5,l28 bales uplands corresponding week last
year.
since last report )unt to 80 Rags, Of wnich ~
we're from Florida, by boat ana II from the Islands
and by the Atlantic and Gnf Rairoad. and Of these
2 bag. were Florida cottons. The shfpments have
been $50 bags TO the North ana Europe II the sea
Island market there has been some demand, but
large holders will not Yield and all the actual salee
Of common cotton have been made ct a., shade lower
to renew last weeks quotations. more especially rs
the toreign buyers have nos by any means seemed
e %
mona 6O; medium rs; hne medium 80; ine 9U
Rrdg +a1he receipts Of the week have been 1877
september l. Stock OF clean r1ce li6V terces with
tbo exception OF few struggling lots, the roe crop
from the rvors in this section fs In hand. We can
learn Of mono to arrive excepting small parcels The
ughtness Of the Northern money market has
caused some false eales there, whicb have in some
instances been reso, the same cay a No. advance.
and We hare ss: week OF nnGSsia. Sss.21sss, end
prices are somewhat eaeisr but mot Quotaple lower
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Railroads.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAaLnOAD.

sOUTA CAROLINA RAILROAD.
s@NmssNsSNMm
a|gsH go 80
GENERAL sJPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
CHARLESTON. y. O., February 1S 1888.
~ the PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Caro.
Tins Railroad will run as follows
FOR AUGUSTA,
Nrmxe , " Oharieston. i:..:: :.....s30 \. n.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis
Grams W. New Orleans, via Montgomery and
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave charleston; A. M
Connecting with Wilmington and Mancbester Ill. il.
For CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta. 800 A. ID
Arrive at Charleston....- -.-.. ......6.no =
Hsave Ooi@m '..'....'.'1 40 a. \,
-" ~" " AUGUSTA AUGUSTA NiaHT ExPREss So =
tsUNDAYs ExcEpTED.I
Leave Charleston .7.30 p. Nj.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, Via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta. .4.1n y. ~
" " Col COLUMBIA % NiaHr ExPREss. .''O0 a. ''
tsUNDAYs ExCEPTED.)
Leave Cnarle3ton. .6.06 P. Nj.
Arrive at Co umba. A. M.
Connecting lsundays excepted) with Greenville and
Colum bia Railroad
Leave Columbia. $50 P. M.
Arrlve ut Charleston. g.. 80 a. n.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston. 800 P NJ
Arrive at 6ummerviue. ............. 4.2O ?. M,
Leave Summerville. e.....................7.1O A. NJ.
Arrive Mt Charleston. 1926 A. NJ
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, WednesdGys and Saturday..
Leave Kingville. ........... 4.2O p M.
ArrlNe at camden. .1.UO +. M.
Leave Camden. .63S A. M
Arrive at Kingville. le...................9.2 $40 A. M
HiRned> 81. T, PEAKE,
February 15 General Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Consignees per south Ca,onna Kailroad
April 3.

494 bales Cotton, 50 bales DomestiIc 80 bbls Ma
val Stores. l car Lumaer. 10 cars Wood and cars
Stock 10 Railroad Agent, Pelzer. Rodgers Il Go, I
Co. Reeder & Davis. Frost & Adger. Adams, Damon
q Co, g w Williams Co. r Sloan. w Ryan,
j e Pringla, u Jennings & o.. 1hurston & Holiness
9 Sharp & Co, Courtney Il Co, Greaser &
Smith, w Smith. Follin, nj Gold dsnith & Son,
Werner 4 Ducker and John Connors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Commercial.
Exporrs. .

EXpOrC9.
NEW EORK-Per steamship Manhattan-137 herces
Rice. 169 bales Cotton. 26 bales Yarn, 81 pkgs
Suudries and SO Empty Barrels.
BALHMORE-Per steamship Marylapd-79 tierces
Rice. 1873 bales Upland Cotton, l5 ba ca Yarn 40
bales Rags, 10000 feet Boards, 25 pkgs Fruit and
Peas and >undries.
KINGSTON JAMAICA-Per schr w II Steele-25O
bbls Potatoes, l99 bbs Flour and 8 cases
Pickles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05

Charleston Cotton and IL Ice Market.
OFFICE Or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, April 8. I
COTTON.--There was somewhat an Improved feel
ing in the market for this article, with better in
quiry and disposition to fir1ner rates. Sales 500
bales, say 27 at 28c 20 at 3c 70 at 1880; 50 at
27c; 1s at 27,ac. At at 1880; 70 at 27hc.; 81 at
277sc.; % at 27Ic; 50 at 2sc, and IA on private
terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary .2614@D271a
Low Ztta0}-
Mlddhng .......... ............ .21160-
By New York classification we quote:
Low m1ddl'ng... .2724@-
RICE.-This article was in fair request at steady
rates. Sales 157 terces of clean Carolina, viz: 25
atshc.; 46 at SIC; 70 at 5-18c.; at s1Sc q ID
We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7%c@
81c.; good, GIG to $50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
ADril 3.

81 bales Cotton, $50 bushels Rough Rice, 13O bbs
Naval stores, lumber, Mdse &c. To Kinsman l.
son. Il Wllter l. Co, Mazycks 4 saltus, Geo W
VI WILLIAMS ms \ Co. Bisshon %. Pelzer; Rodgers 4
Clark & Co, A Quackenoush, w Emanuel, e
Sloan, M Gainnor and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05

1nan "a a. ae our last review. We quote ~ s@sTo
for .:usSpeanding :salsao upon quality; aud clean a.
Ao' 1air to "goed;" primo, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05

WILMINGTON. April s:-TuarEsTrsH-I Is a shade
lower and We quote sales of $50 bbls at S2 S5a2 90
sor so. and 81 76 for hard, Per 2sO pounasciosing
ct i.weBt figure.
SPIRITS TURPENITNg Market unchanged and
sales Of only IS bbls at AGO por gallon.
RosTM STEADY. Sales Of 3e3 bbls OF 81 90 for
strained, $l76 for strained and No. 2, and 81 for
new pale. att.A - -
IT lower Sales Of 2le bbls at q o,. and 900
nsls as % 90 per bbl, = 10 '''0 ANO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
THE DAILY NEWS.
ON tho approach or Spring

ON tho Approach or Spring.
POUND ON A LAWYERS DESK.
Whereas, on certain boughs and sprays
Now divers birds nre heard to sing,
And suudry flowers their heads upraite,
Hail to the coming on of opfing
The songs OF these aaid birds arouse
The memory Of our youthful hours
AS green az those said sprays ana 0ousass
AS fresh and sweet as those sail howers.
The birds aforesaid happy pairs.
Love, mid the AZORES hid boughs, enshrines
In freehold nests themselves their heirs,
Administrators and assigns.
Oh, busiest time of Cupid's court,
When tender plaintiffs action bring.
season of trolIc aud of sport
Hail. o. aforesaid, coming Spring
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Nashville ssarket.

To- an daoon Ss our last review. We quote ssho.
Ao' 'a'r to o"goed;" primo, 9c.
Nashville s.sar.Set.
NASHVILLE. Thursday, April 1.--CorroN-Liv-
erpool closed duh TODAY. but unchanged. New
York was dull. and Aa%o. lower. Oar market is
weak at quotations. butno disposition to press saee
middling 25a25H.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l. 1868. 60
Received previously "a, ,ss5-.45, 1o3
sh,nrea mosal ,c.ds,. ;ss 40'leS
Shipped previously. .3s. $685. .751
cons@The receipts to-day amounted 10 over 5000
bushels, with shipments OF 250Q bushels. We re.
po,t the market steady at Coo buying and 76c sacked
and delivered In depot.
Boston Market.
BOSTON, March sl.-CorFEE.-There Is scarcely
anything doing in this article and prices remain the
in small lots at 22Ac gold, and Rio at lbalsc per
pound, gold st. Do nipgo is and quiet, and
prices are nominally 9asAc per pound, gold. IN
bond.
CorroN.-The market for cotton is full 40 per
demand from manufacturers has been quito limited
and sales confined to small lots. The receipts st
Southern ports continue to show falling OF, and
advices from Great Britain have been more favora-
ble The sales have been at 25aa261hc for ordinary
27a271ac for good ordinary: 2Sa2s1ac for low mid
ding. and 29a29 Nc for midding, Including upands
and Gulf he stock is about Is GOO bales, and hold
ers are quite confident Of favorable change and
higher prices.
DoMEsTIcs-The market for cotton and woollen
goods has been rather unsettled the ist week, and
somo styles Of cottons have been sold at q conces.
sion. Woollens dull and in limited demand but
1t is believed that week two o. favorable
weather would lead to more active movements
NAVAL STORES Demand for spirits turpentine
moderate and prices have eased of The sales have
been 62a63o per gallon Tar Is steady at $4a4 as
bbl. Rosn and pitch have been quiet.
R1oE-There have been sales of 4OOa50O bbls Caro-.
lima at 9ha1Oc per pound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Interior Cotton hIarlkets.

AB8EVILLE, April 2.-Cotton dull at 26% centa.
UNION. April Ia few bales sold durin o the
week at Is cents. ~
SELMA, March 3l.-sales ae5 bales at 2ss/ To o7
cents. n arket quiet and easier.
CHERAW, April 1.-Sales this week 81 bales ut pa
2sHc. The demand is good, and the market closes
Arm at these prices
oRANaEBURa. April s.-sales for the week "a
nales. with goot dem and We quote or binary 24H
low naiddling 2sA. middiing 26c.
COLUMBUS. April loving to their scarcity
1Sa26Hc are offered for mddlipR to strict middlino
26?za25Hc for low middling. Grades lower than
nnddiiaR, dull. Warehouse sales IS bales; rece1pts
102 bales; shipments SO bales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Georgetown Naarket.

0EORGETOWN, March 24--corroN No sales
thts weei We quote from as to 27c per sb
OoRN-Prime White Corn 81 Is per bushel
PzANuTs Ono hundred and Atty bushels sold At
$l60 per oushel We quote from 81 as to 81 6O
prs es ranging from to 400 per cubic foot. Iaros
timber III demand
lusPENz1NR.-Yelow dip 80 75 sorape or hard
barrel. ~ ~ WV
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Markets by Telegraph.

Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, April 3-Noon.-Consols 92X. Bonds
ash. Sugar frm-o the spot sos. Common rosin
es Sd.
LIVERPOOL, April 3-Noon.-Cotton opens frmer
but higher-upands 1214 14a122sd Orleans 1216a12% d;
sales to-day Of 10. 900 bales Corn 29s Cd. aa
Afternoon n-Cotton closes frmer but not auotably
higher, and quotations unaltered. Pork 1925 Lard
heavy.
HAvaE. April 3-Noon-Cotton opens dull on the
spot and afoat-low middling adoat If 45c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YoRK, Aprl3-P. M.-Government securities
higher. Southern securities frmer. Stocks active
and higher Money easy at per cent prem ium
Sterling exchange lo7a4alos. Gold 317S. Cotton
hrm-sales to-day $500 middling 2sAc. Nett re-
ceipts of cotton for the week were 1886 bales Gross
receipts s168. Exports to Great Britain $685.; ex-
ports to the continent 1880 bales Sales of the week
1865. Stock on hand 93,27O Net receipts at oil
United States ports for the week. were 39 22O. Ex-
.1ports for the week to Great Britain. from all tied
States ports 43 355. Exports to the continent
1881; stock on band and on shpboard not yet
cleared ut all United states POI 905. Flour dull
at noon's decline Wheat steady. Corn favors buy
ers. Whiskey quiet. Mess pork dull at $9l 12ha
SS1 49, Lard lower-kettle rendered 1ss<a1 &c.
Spirits turpentine 51a5lhc. Groceries quiet.
Freights dull.
BA1T1MoaE. April 3.-Uoruon GULL STEADY.
Wheat frm-prime red 50 10aS2 as. Corn-receipts
small; white and yellow 85a97 cents. Oats dull at
60a6s cents. Rice dull. Provisions unchanged.
!, p CNo1NNATI April 3.-Mess pork held at $31 80.
Bacon-houlders 13I cents; clear sides at II cents.
/. Lard 10 cents.
{" LoumvrILE, April 3-Mess pork s32. Lard 1sA
cents. Bacon-shoulders 13A cents; clear sides TX
cents
WILMINGTON, April S-Cotton dull Splrits t1r.
pepttne quiet at 46c. Rosin steady at 81 9Oa$7 co.
Crude turpenine quiet at 81 75a$2 co. Tar declined
90 60aS5 65
AUGUSTA. Ca, April .-Coton-market quiet but
Armer. Middling AZ cents.
SAVANNAH. April 3.-Co!ton quiet but steady
sales A5o bales middlings 27c. Receipts l2s bales
exports coastwise 8e5 bales.
MOBILE, April 8.-Cotton dull-sales 2cO bales
low middhng 26Ac.; receipts 315 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April 3.-Cotton steadier and
sitter; middngs 1870; sales 100; receipts 1 ,7S5;
exports 2609. sugar hrmer. Molasses quiet at zoo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05

PORT CALENDAR lu.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 3d. hours. 28 minutes, evening
New Moon, 11th, hours. 81 minutes evening"
First Quarter, 10TH hours 4s minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 9th, hour. minute morning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05

SSoCh VI hauu. 'o,EA0
bushels with shipments OF 250C bushels. We re.
polt the market steady Coo buying and 76c sacked
and delivered in depot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05

BtooK on hfnd September IST8. ............6 g
Received to-day. Observation-Disclosures. 21S
Received previously "a, 1885, 545 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05

ch,a n0tai. =. 4oAo
Shipped previously. .3S $3.50 rs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-31

PAcKARD's MONTHLY-tor September
has an unusually good selection of matter
little less sensational" perhaps, than
is usual for this always startling publica-
ton; but full of interest aud information
for thinking readers, as the following list
of contents will show:
Imperialism ~ Ame,1ca (concluding pa
PERI, by Edward A. Pollard 4; B,Dpl hc
Natoas Nearer (Poem), by George w.
Bungay Facts About IF0kmg Women,
by Eleanor Kirk; IN Apeage' Of Bond,
by Lewis Gaylord Clark an Goi,g 10
SEEK ny Fo'taue Poem, by J.'W. Wat
son; S,ghi- Seeay AJ,oad, by j Junius lIeirn
Browne .Leapty anil dc Bati0t by George
Wakemanj Fashionable ''faHijcess lo,
IPome% by Howard Glyhdon ,Hy hr-
perimce Of E,acaatioa Lay aad ljeet ia
Rich@oad, by $. A. Brock IYtat arc zee
Men TO Doi (Poem), by II. W. Easter
brooks; A Thliing Ilcidea at Niagara,
by,J. Franklin Fits; He'o ace Bagye1
te Basiiehacigs, by Col. I. A. Dodge
BoAeRiaas by c. Lempriere; The Jte
and oar,by Jules Pierrepont; with a full
Editorial Department, touching briefly
upon the topics of the day. ,r..
Theunusual success which this magazine
has met in its brief career has induced
the publisher to contemplate its enlarge,
ment and general Improvement, which he
announces as positively to go into eifoci
at the beginning of the new year. tn,
price will, from that date, be fixed at hcc
dollars per annum which will leave i
yet Que Of the very cheapest and best o
all our American mOnthlios. The pro
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-31


The mines ut White Pine are turning
out large amount ofbullion. considering
the facilities they have for working
Last week their shipment amounted
to s6S,724,00, and the week before to
S55, $4,000. A San Francisco company
are bringing water a distance of three
miles, to the top of Treasure Hill, at
an expense of S1,000,000 This work
will be completed the first of Sept. \
new and promising mining district has
been discovered near Elko. Some OF the
ore recently brought here for reduction,
went as high an $3.50 per ton. Most OF
the mines along the rail road, Of which
little was known until within the last few
months, are sought after and command
good prices. For the Home Ticket, which
joins the Empire mine in Boiling Spring.
District, $4,000 coin, was refused short
time since. At the same time a liberal
offer was refused for the Jefferson, II
ledge but few rods to the east Of the
Empire, and running parallel with 1t. In
a private letter from the Editor of the Ell
ko Independent, we are informed that
some eastern parties are trying to nego-
tiatc for the mine next north OF our En-
pre. So it would seem that mines in
this locality command much attention as
well as coin. One great cause OF this Is
the proximity Of the R. r. This bring
the orc within $1,000 per ton, of San
Francisco, where it can be sold for near
its value, or where liberal advance can
be attained upon shipments to Swansea
England. Much rebellious ore is ship
ped from this coast to Swansea, for re-
duction. The base metal pays freight
after working, leaving all the silver and
gold az net profit. As ever, yours,
f. W. p.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-31
potttN.
II You Should Ever Got Married

II You Should Ever Got Married
If you should ever get married, John,
I'll tell you what to do
Go get little tenement,
Just big enough for two
And one spnro room for company,
And ono spare bed within it
And if you begin loves life Alright,
You'd bottor thus begin it
In furniture be moderate, John,
And let the stuffed chairs wait,
One looking-glass will do for both
Yourself and loving mate
And Brussels, too, and other things.
Which make fine appearance
Ii You can better afford thoy
VIII look better year honce
Some think they must have pictures, John,
Superb and costly too
Your wife will be picture, John,
Let that suffice for you.
Remember how the wise man said,
A tent and love within it
Is better than a splendid house,
with chickering's evory minute
And one word as to cooking, John
Your wife can do the best
For love, to make the biscuit rise,
T.. La...~ e. h, vaaut
No matter if each day you don't
Bring turkey to your table
Twill better relish by-and-by,
Whom you are better able.
For all you buy pay money, John.
Money that very day
If you would have your lifs run smooth,
There is no bettor way.
noto to pay is an ugly thing
If thing you choose to call it
When it hangs DER man who has
No money in his wallet.
And now wheu you are married, John,
Don't try to ape the rich
1t took them many a toilsomc year
To gain their envied niche.
And if you should gain the summit, John,
Look well to your beginning
And then will all you win repay
The toll and care of winning.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-31

Even French women are disagreeable
TO one another sometimes. The other
day two dearest friends" were in conver-
sation "My dear" said the eldest, "do
you know that your husband told me last
night that my cheeks were like roses ~
"Yes, love, | know he did He spoke of
it afterwards, and said il was a pity they
were yellow roses" ' ''
For any overgrown boy 10 90 to door,
knowing there are a dozen girls within,
and knock N ring with absolute certainty
that in two minutes all their eyes will be
upon him, is severe test Of courage To
90 before these girls and make satisfsc-
tory tour of the room, without stepping
on their toes, and then sit down and dis
pose of ones hands without putting them
in ones pocket, is an achievement which
Few can boast. ''' ..
The Hartford, or South route ticket ion
directors, was defeated in the stockhod-
ers meeting of the Western Connecticut
Railroad, at Hartford, Thursday, and the
North route elected by vote of S,40O
against 1906 shares The old director.
carried the vote by securing additional
subscriptions to the stock to outvote the
1900 shares held by the town of Hart
ford. f KIM.