davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-03-11

3ur Gntsessnnabne ron Sepclitrn i'm Sttrnse
Ron ni6t prniser ais rinrm Dollar RON
ngen-teuren, .
SremlerH
Ma 9fnifen,
Saubwerfern ....
...rI I-.... Minrrn, ........
agISbnern,
.r. gB etbern,
D t.. 4inbern
unb gntfrsn, an ptlden SnterelIen erlaubt
tprresn iu lltbereinlfimmung nit ben sterudten
Segrln unb Resulatienen BON ernsn cine 9ppie
BON ben llntrrieitnstrn cher Spn ter Sdnt ;u BE-
fpmmtt 1T.
Sames Blair prGTetut. s
.-. Samrs Gr6blIb, m;., s,x rss..t.,,
Sobn s. Sutpbin o"'-V'"F''"''"'
Oscar s. Mpcrt, GdIbier. sr..t
Dtreftprtn unb gerBaIter.
Sames Blair, Spbn Sanelss,
SameS 9lr6baIt, SANFORD Grant,
SpbH 8. Sutpbin, Z. 3. Sunt,
Danisl 5epsIt @sCrss 5iiber,
Sames 9. Slcrum.
Srrantcn, 3. DIT. 1867.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-03-11

gr 9este spar au6 bic SelcrsniB, bae
er an ben Sanfnctsn Seriisren fSane,
ater er fab iid seSwunsen, ben Saui4
pcrSunsbmen, Der transport pss Silttrs
mar gu lditis uno su bsfdwerIid.
@m Gage barauf ritt 0laler auf benz
felben gEsse, ben er sstCmmen mar,
3urid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-03-11
SDbn NDien, Riifcr,

tmpfeblt lI& benz brut6rn pubIifum BON Seran.
ton unb limsfsenb 3ur Anfrrtieuna bon alien in
lrin @eldGft einiblasrnbtn neufn grbsitrn. Re.
earatursn prrten etrnfaas prompt unb ,ur 3u.
frisbfnbeit bsiprst 3.54
3n rrfrassn Gde ber Gsbar uns NlesrIrabs,
II. Warb, peer in 5srrn RObinions Srautrti.
2fn7 Spbn Hpfen, siifr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16
THE following is the text of the important
letter Of instructions sent out by Col Parker,
Trd;au Commissioner:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
I'D OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
WASHINGTON, June 12, 1859.
ST,-There being difference of opinion how
far the authority of this Department extended
in its efforts to protect and preserve the In
dans, and 1T being essential that harmony of
action upon the subject should exist between
the civil and military authorities, you are here
by advised that it is the wish and policy of the
government to localize all the Indians upon
reservations, to be selected by themselves or
for them bv the authorized agents of the gov
ernment When SO located, every assistance
practicable, authorized by law, VIII be given
to advance them in agricultural pursults ana
the arts of civilized life. la
1t is your duty and you are hereby required
to protect in all their legal rights to the extent
OF your powers all the Indians within your
jurisdiction who are and remain so located, or
who may hereafter come in and locate. In
dians who fail or refuse TO come in and To-
cate in permanent abodes upon reserva-
tions will be subject wholly to the control
and supervision of the military authorities,
who, as circumstances may justify, Will at
their discretion treat them as friendly or hos
| tile. 1t is roper that you should at once no
thy the Indians of this determination OF the
government, SO that those who are trlendly
may not leave their reservations and subject
themselves to the suspicion and supervision OF
military authorities. Care should also be
taken TO inform the Indians claiming to be
friendly that they must not violate the laws OF
the United States by acts of theft or robbery;
that for such crimes the tribes viii be held re-
sponsible, and their annuities withheld until
the offenders are delivered up by them to be
properly punished.
Applications for the use Of the military
against the unlawful members of any friendly
tribe will not be made unless the determine
| ton to commit outrages be too strong and the
combination too great for you to subdue with
the means at your command. Presents OF
goods or provisions will net be given by super
| intendents or agents TO rowing Indians or ln-
| dians in hostility to the government; but when
| they come in and locate upon reservations
| with the view Of becoming friendly to the gov
| ernment and cultivatng the arts and habits OF
civilized life, every assistance practicable, in
| the way of clothing, provisions, and agricul-
| tural implements, will be given to them
Very respectfully your obedient servant
sf'f .i, e. S. PARKER, Commissioner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16

/ A NEW STORY OF Italian LIFE.-There
has recently been published a novel in the
Fortnighfly Magazine of London, written by
T. Adolphus Trollope, who appears to hold
about the sane relation to Italian romance as
his brother does to English story writing, and
which has just now reached us in handsome
book form FROM Peterson & Brothers, through
Bailey s. Noyes, who have it for sale. 1t Is
entitled LeOnora CastaiOni; or The Marriage Sc
cret and is very kindly and even enthusiastical-
ly spoken of by many critics. Certain it Is
that it is full OF most excellent pictures OF
Italian life and scenery, and has plot of un-
usual vigor. involving mysterious marriage
in an old Roman family, and which mystery is
used throughout with great skill and effect.
It is book that win demand attention from
the great mass of novel readers, and fresh in
style and surroundings
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16
Imported r e1.O7s Stallion
'sss oNQUERoR... sasa

a ssllita This celebrated Stallion win stand for
iEEJx~ the season of 1869, at the stable OF the
~ subscriber, on NORTH STREET, NEAR
-s-s-l- THE 2. S. & p. DEPOT, IN SACO ME.
He 10 years DID, stands II hands high, and weighs
1900 pounds: Of splendid figure and action; boau'
thul dapple gray; perfectly sound, and believed TO
be the best horse OF his kind ever imported kind to
ride or drive; will work In all harness; was import
ed at great by the Massachusetts Society for
Promoting Agriculture. and was purchased by his
present owner for the purpose of Introducing an i'm
proved breed OF Draft Horses in this State. rF4s}
Notwithstanding his size, he has trotted single
mile in four minutes, twelve miles an hour, and
walked tive miles an hour This latter feat is be-
ieved to be in horse Of his size and
il very valuable feainre in draft horse, and one
that he Imrarts to his progeny in marked degree
Terms, $3J fort he isessS O n to be paid at the
time Of service Asst is desirable to leave only
Perfect class OF stock from this holse be will serve
only such mares as sonsid.I All mares sent from
distance will be fafnisafd good pasturDg at 70
per week, and will be received at the depot boat
and taken to the stables free Of charge: While ey
cry attention Will be given t3 their Safety the SUBJ
ScrlDer VIII not guarantee against theft III AZ
will pay the following prices for the tvr,1 1esf
Colts after Conqueror: For the best tud Colt sov,,
at the Maine State Agricultural Society's Fair in
tS7o $a5o; fsr best Mare Colt do $3.50. Il
,haiaial .hstsi,oa.s1 Il aHQRAC WOOD1IAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16
Terms $500 pei, ann,sns, ias odramce.

genuine music, which fills the soul with a
thousand things better than words. What
the music love expresses to me is not
thought too indefinite to be put into words,
but, on the contrary, too definite. Having
been asked, by Herr Souchay, the meanings
Of some of his "Songs without words,' he re-
plies: 1t you ask me what my idea is, say
just the song as it stands; and if have, in
my mind, definite term or terms with re-
gard to one or more of these songs, will
disclose them to no one, for the words of
one person assume totally different mean
ing in the mind OF another person, because
The music of the song alone can awaken the
s,,;i sans ideas and the same feelings in one
lniln ni'nu as in another,-a feeling which is not,
however expressed by the same words.
The above remarks of Mendelssohn are
study anu the more they are studied the
more clear anu dennlte IDEAS of music win be
obtained. No doubt Menaelssobn felt and
knew that music has language Of its own
which spoke to him more eloquenuy than
words
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16

lli WE have the following interesting gossip
about the Monarch of all the RussNlas III an
exchange: -ss.
s Gear Alexander IL. is going TO GriIea, 70
see if he can't find health. HIS uEsIe, 1Ds Alexan7
der J., went to that country The neDnsw nav nav
have t tbe same m luck as the uncle had. That
would be a coincidence. It was contend
eJ %I1b that = Alexander |. had been poisoned,
tSe old old superstition that great men must
J;e die by the hand of the assassin linger-
u,s ;ng .ar down into the present century, mot
being quite extinct even now. de died, M
deed, of poison, that is to say, OF fright, iret
and fever, the three most active and success
full poisons that ever have devastated the
field of human life. The reigning Gar Is
suffering as much from fright as from any
thing else. He has bsen in state OF alarm
ever since Master Berezowski took a shot al
him in Paris, and Is likely to die from lear o
dying. A. lnA N Ed Do ssaoi-nd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16

DEATH OF A NOTABLE INDIAN.-Mr. Jona.
than Mingo, about n years of age, one of the
old Narragansett tribe, and a lineal descendant
Of King Philip, died recently in Albion, Mich.
He was born on Montauk Point, Long Island,
and at the time of his death had in his posses
sion the powder-horn whit was taken from
tho body Of Phillip when that celebrated chief
was. killed in 1916. Mingo was a devoted
Christian, and leaves wife, daughter and two
sons. Two Of his sons fell in the Union army
during the late war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

10 Let. B0afdeFs Wanted. sls
al Front Chamber, furnished CT unfurnished, with
= board to q gentleman and wife.' Also wanted
our gentlemen boarders.
Apply at III Oxford stsss0myRa jesd5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16

A B7atr5m euf.I seusatiau I'm yv..htrv,.,.
The naonle of yvasb;notor bsva h.d ro,,.
nina m mesr;n,onai sanse,;o,, +, ,.h;os, so1 sas.
words boasted wealth recinroc.taJ afyscte
tions a larceny. 4 private marrisge' snd len
start on wedding tonr a reiected and evos-
nerated snitor. cantnre IF \ disbonest br;ds-
groom. and prison bars are all curiously in
ferm;xea-~. .fhe bsro is a man o;v;nS tha
name of W;nam p Rravn and renresa1t;ne inc
himself 70 he 4 wealtbv Georgia nlapter' nos.
sessed of a maaniffieent n.antation stafelv
mansion, &c. but IMPOVERISHED bv the war
whose errand to this citv was 70 disnose ~
400 acres of the family estafe to raise tba
means wherewith to stock and imnrova tbe
remainder. This man secured the affections
or rather the person of Miss May Carpenter
of Washington, by representing his wealth.
broad acres and reputation as particularly de-
sirable, and promising to settle $4,000 on her
in case OF marriage. 4s,s Il, ..-e..f ..,Il
These negotiations were carefully kept from
the ears of the paternal head OF the family.
and even when the day Of the marriage had
been arranged, he was still kept in ignorance
of the whole matter. The plans had been
carefully laid, and, taking advantage of Mr..
Carpenters absence on Monday forenoon, the
pseudo planter and Miss May were Joined in
the holy bonds of matrimony by the pastor of
fashionable church not two squares distant
from the residence. But two or three per-
sons witnessed the ceremonies; and immedi-
ately upon their conclusion trunks were hur-
riedly placed upon hack in waiting, the
bride and bridegroom, after farewell saluta-
tions and few feminine tears, entered the
vehicle, the impatient Jehu slsmmed the
door, and the happy couple were off for the
sunny South. lsaq ialio Saa uh'il sVs da
The fathers indignation may be imagined
when he learned the truth in the evening
from a younger sister. To add to the confu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16
I'Iae Portland Daily Press a
Is published every day (sundays exeepted) by
the s1 ti7il'-ff ifii sil'sf q & 80 u, 4
Portland Publishing Co,
AT 1O9 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland
TERms:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine state Press

AHNho o.-EiBHt DOffarS u 1ear IN ausauCcs
The Maine State Press B
Is published every THURSDAY MoRNING at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year.
RATES OF FADvERTIsING.--One inch of space
in length of column, constitutes square" I
$1.50 per square daily first week. 70 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less S1.O0;
continuing every other day after first week, so
cents. ~ 4 ,i4i4 &, q
Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents ;
one week, $1O0; 90 cents per week after. n
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,''l $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $150.
SPECIAL NOTICES, $1,25 per square for the
trst insertion, and 25 cents per square for each
subsequent insertion. 80 80 & 49,
Advertisements inserted in the. ssMAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
IN every part of the State) for SLIGO per square,
Tor 1irst insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion. sss n
Address all Communications TO 5fsass4 sf6s
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co. &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16

KOarders Wanted:
INV 1 tientiemen Boarde,s wanted at 14ts Oxford
st. Apply atthe house. ftsfgshrsr jfa5d5t n ,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16

|, &c. y s08 N1ll - tI9t H1Ht
n NEOUS.a q . l5g.-- . a--.n : -1gi sii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-06-16

Wednesday Morning, Jure IS, 1869.
Republican State Convention,


4 The citizens of Maine who endorse the policy
enunciated in the INAUGURAL ADDRESS ct Presi-
dent Grant, and who are in favor of judicions and
economical administration OF State and National
affairs, are requested to scnd delegates to Conyen-
ton to be held in fd7 f7sf5 4f.f t,.4r d
NOROMBEGA HALL, BANGOR,
Thursday, June 24ih,
At II O'clock, A. NJ; for the purpose Of nominating
candidate for Governor and 10 transact such other
business as may properly come before the Conven-
ton. llr1 1ad, 81 7ssear la...f.,
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each city. town and plantation will be entitled to
onedelegate and additional delegate for seventy
five votes cast for Joshua L. Chamberlain at the
Gubernatorial election OF 1868 fraction of forty
votes will be entitled to an additional delegate.
No person will be admitted as delegate trcm
any town outside Of the county OF which he Is a
resident ll, 4.-,i si...ag sac staiI sal ,i ,.i.
Tho State Committee will be in session at the
Reception Room Of the Hail. from nine o'clock until
II A. M for the purpose Of receiving the credentials
OF delegates, and to hear and determine all cases OF
contested elections subject to ratification by the
Convention, iH'if .'i'f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03

Charleston Cotton and Rico Market.
oeFIoE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON Wednesday Evening. June2.
CorroN.-An active demand and frmer feeling
prevailed In which sellers obtained an advance Of
about Nc. p fb. Sales near 500 bales, say at "a;
1e at 2b; 1875 at 2s; Ii at 28<; IA at 2s; 20 at 2sX;
IS at 97 40 27H; 50 at 49, Is at 2s 1s at 2sH and
10 on private terms. We quote:
LIyKLpooL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary 20 @1A
Low Middhng. ng....................o g
Middling.. .ze1aV-
By New York classification We quote:
Middling. ..........". ...........W G.
R1cE.-There was q moderate inquiry for this
grain. Sales 81 tierces Of clean Carolina, say IT
uerces at &c., and II terces atsHc. p fb. We quote
common to fair clean Carolina at 7k@7Hc, and
good .s@sKo. q ib.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
Markets by Telegraph.
HnnrYna1 nSIRKETG

LONDON June 2-Noon.-Consols, ex'diVldend
s2x. Bonds sox. Advices from China report the
total shipments Of the crop Of tea thus far,o be
lao, ,oo0. 600 pounds.
Afternoop.-Bonds SoH.
Evening. g.-Consols s2x; bonds BOX. Sugar firm
both on the spot and afoat.
PARIS, June 2.-1he Bourse closed steady. Rentes
71f. 47c.
LIVERPOOL June 2-Noon.-cotton frmer. Up
lands ll%d. Orleans 111d. Sales 13eOo bales
5readstuffs quiet.
Afternoou.-cotton Armer. 1t is thought that the
sales will reach Is. 600 bales. Pork sss.
Eyening.-Uplands llHd; Orleans 11xd. Sales
$4,000 bales. Lard Ills Sd.
HXyRE. June 2-cotton closed buoy ant; ON the
spot If. 40Hc, tfoat II. SIC.
Eyenine.-oo.ton closed buoyant. On the spot If
42c; ahoat II $50.
HAVANA, June 2.-Sugar active at sssssA.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
N,w YORK. June 2-NooD.-stocks feverish and
strong. Morey steady at 2. Sterling 9h. Gold
3sN. Cotton firm and quiet at 2s%aSo. Iurpentiae
45h to I5X. Rosin dull ats2 40 to 245.
Eyenius.-Money in sharp demlnd at per cent
Sterling, sHasX Gold, sSH. Stocks strong out
feyerish; sou:hs I'll stocks quiet. Cotton q ahade
armer; sales 1000 bales. Flour tavors buyers.
Wheat qniet and shade easier. Corn unchanged.
Pork, Ss1x Lard steady. Groceries dull ana
steady. 1urpentins, 45a4sc Rosin, 50 Soa8
Freigats quiet.
BALTIMORE, June 2.-cottou very firm ct 29c.
-Four duI and irregular. Wheat dull and nominal
Corn firm yellow S6I88. Provisions n m al pieVi'
Gu, prices. whiskey dull at 81 o2.
(rNo aNAu, June 2.-Whiskey unsettled ut seo.
Pork ssix. Bnsp hsld-shoulders 1sH. Sides
II. Lard held at 10.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Mess pork sS2 Bacon 1917.
Clear sides TN. Lard. choice kettle, 1sH.
LOUISVILLE, June 2.-Provisions quiet. Mess
pork ssl so shoulders 1SAc Clear ribs Ice. Clear
sides l7xc. Lard in tierces 18hc. Flour steady;
superfne 81 rs. Raw whiskey csc.
WILMINGTON, June 2.-Spirits turpentine weak at
42c. Roein steady at 81 771sa1 IS. Crude turpen-
tine and tar unchaDged
AUGUSTA June a-Cotton market frmer; sales
SIS bales; receipts 80; middlings 27Ke; stock on
hand $500 bales
SAVANNAH, June 2-Cotton market very active
and advanced ks1c; middings NXa2Sc; sales 600
bales; receipts 223.
MOBILE, Jua 2-sal,s HOO bales, aftor close of
market yesterday. which was Arm abd IN good de-
mand low Iniddlings 27a97A; receipts Al ba.es.
NKw ORLEANS, June 2.-coston st fSri midiaaS
uplands 2sh; sales $3.50 biles; receipts ss2 bales
exports l6s; stock by actual count 81 127 bales
Gold SO. erling 6K. New York sight exchange
from par to u discount Sugar unchanged. Mo-
-fermenting 40aj2h.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
TIE ROYAL DAIRY IN ENGLAND.
t.Bur,aghn writes to the Boston Journal ar
account Of his visit to Prince Albert's mode
x>rro NJ Fropmo1e:

sBur,agh" writes to the Boston Journal an
a,count Of his visit to Prince Albert's model
hrm at Frogmoae:
Froomore is within the Royal Park at Wind
sor. Tne pslace il plan country Residence.
NTH nothing to distinguish it from Q thousand
others i'm England. The slight Is superb aud
the surroundings interesting. Not far from
the emansion ~ the mhusoleum OF the Prince
Consort-a tall. square, brick tower with point
ed root. No one is allowed to visit the tomb
except on the anniversary Of the Princes
death. Then the radsspeople OF Windsor are
allowed to visit the shrine. The common people
loved the Priuce very much and they had reason
to, for he was kind master. in :, portion or
the royal grounds Primo. Albert laid out his
model farm. He erected superb buildings
and introduced all modern improvements,
tried all modern experiments, and gave the
country the benefit OF his experience. When
the sharp eye and viglant hand OF the Prince
Law cold i'll death the beauty OF the farm began
TO decline was there on Thursday, and the
stiffness OF Pompei re'gns over the place; The
exquisitelv arranged quadrdngnlar buildings
were deserted. One side. where the fifty-one
dairy cows. are kept. was IN )rime order. The
rest showed neglect. tow pigs sporting in
pen exhibited oil tho lite 10 be seen on the
farm.
Tho royal dairy a'one remains in active
bles lodge at the gate Of the palace. The
Interior is u,sl'ely fitted up. Tho wallis and
floor are of The finest china. The royal arms
and medallion ikenesses Ct the entire royal
family surround tie room. Fountains pay
and ingenious arransemen,s have been made
f)r ventilation and to keep the temperature
eyen. at all times o the day and all seasons of
fhe year Tho Irtsding genius of this estab-
lishment is ~elch woman. scrupulously neat.
ia the peculiar gsro OF her country. the con-
snicncils part o. which was q low CT owned pc
cnli-r-sh.pe.' la. 1hi milk used on the royal
table at the Castle and IN London is obtained
from this dairy. The pans about fifty in num-
hsr- ats ui u.,iLu aud OF peculiar shape,
made from mndes furnished by Prince Albert.
Tho milk from the " I've Aldernea COWS is kept
by itsetffor ihr Queen's special use. From this
f6e butter ia m dc that Is placed on the royal
table. II follows Ir Quee. whereY1r she goes.
Daily the ,u,i Is from Downing. street start
with their box OF dlsp,tc es for Osborn, Bal
moral, Lond"". "r wherever het Msjesty may
he Just as r.. u:ari, starts the messenger
With the TO, al burrer TO find the Queen. At
Osborn and Ba moral the Queen has ber own
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
THE DAILY NEWS.
False and. Dead

Ihave been through the eao,ne''
And. searching. Ifouno mere
Apart from other relics get,
"A look of chestnut hair.
A letter With crimson sea-,
A letter with black;
TT,sh oould not think or feel.
For then old times come back.
oh. chestnut curl. 80 bright and warmI
You waved sb I'VE brow
Undimmed by care, unscathed by sforn-
Nethinks ! see It now.
And yet the gold threads glancing through
Your fold 80 glossy fair,
I know should be Of sable hue
To match the stain they bear.
Oh. letter with the seal Of redf
You have some witching lore,
Sweet as was ever sung or said
In fairR6ays Of yore.
oh. letie 6kh the seal Of black
Your spell has thawed my brain;
The pent.up tears come gushing bacS'
Like heavy, binding rain.
And now in either hand hold
These relics OF the past,
Yearniue for once warm lips now e"u'
And ioys that might not last.
,ead the false sweet legend On
The lying seal Of req; ,.o
Then strike my heart, as sni . ssSue'
Thsse three words-"He is deadi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
QonmsrfiaI.
Exp0rW.

ExporW.
Npp voRK-Per steamship Magnolia-1l bales
INLAND Cotton, 1874 bales Yarn, 10 aerces Rice.
IIs bbls Rosin, 18 packages Dried Fruit, 80
boxes Tobacco, 25 casks Olsy, 81 empty Barrels,
SO packages sundriea, 2s1s bbs Potatoes, 22Ss
sALTIMonE~Per TING scbr Henry Allen 500 tons Phos-
ohaie R0cE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03

dairv for milk, bu. the butter she must nave
from Frogmore. saw rolls Of golden outee
ready to be sent of. It was very tempting 10
the eve and sweet to the tooth. The chuIn
used at Frogmore is q metallic one,, IN shape
like barrel, and rotary. Pans, pals ana cans ,
all bore the royal monogram-"Y: n. LUG
dairy is called the modern dairy. put uC one ~,
arrangement. Conspicuous in the room N
gold letters is the announcement that tnss
dairy was constructed by Prince Albert . IN the
twenty-f1st year Of her Majesty's reign.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03

WILMINGTON, June 1.-TUsPRsTrSE--Sa! OF
$50 bbls at S2 for yellow dip and 81 10 for hard
SPIRITS URPKNrINE.-Sales Of 40 casks at 42Ho;
ls New York casks at and 100 casks, June de-
livery, SELLERS option at Ale.
RosIN-Sales OF Ss7 b,ls OF 81 75 for common,
81 80 for No 2, and S437H for No D..
TAR-150 bbls changed hands at "a rs.
Co1ToN-Sales OF II bales mixed lot OF ordinary
and low midding at 25c.