davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
SCHOONERS.


b N Hawkins 39G tons, Wyatt, at Adger's wharf,
for Boston, ioading-W Roach & Co.
Ma Mayer y 2so tons Al'rsGh1sen in Ashley River
Lilly, 4l2 tons Francis, at Railroad wharf, for
New York. |oaiinsw R"acl 5s Go.
Moonlight. 2G2 tons Briggs, at Palmetto wharf, for
New York. rcparing-J tnslow Co.
Squire, 3o7 TONS Flsko, in Ash ey River for
, Philadelphia, loading-W Roach Il Co.
Frances Hatch, 81 tons, Gregory, in Ashley River,
for New York, loading-J A ELS ow & CO.
for Sem York ons in AShey River
N w Mcgee, PAL tons. Ketchum IN Ashley River
for Providence, ioadng-H L Baker II co.
Mary Ella 155 tons Thomas. in Ashley River for
Philadelphia. loading-Rlscy & Creighton.
e Glover. 29s tons, Terry, at Brown COS wharf,
Magellan, 100 tons, Griffin, In Ashley River, for
W, Northern da Port: loading,Risley 4 Creighton.
for Phiadephia, loading-H f Bak & Co.
Sarah Cullen, 254 tons Avis at Central wharf, from
Boston, waiting-H Baker & Co.
Emma. 90 tons, Anthony. at Accommodation wharf
for Georgetown, g. ready-kisley & Cregh-
Ella Matthewes 2o8 tons, McElwee. in Ashley River
for Philadel2hia, lcaoing ! Baker Il Co.
Stephen Norris 247 tons, Seaman, at Central wharf
from Boston discharg rgng-Mastor.
Yan@e Blade. 1873 tons, Coombs at Kerrs wharf
from New York, discharging- Master
l. Knight, 200 tons. Smith, IN Ashley River from,
Rockport, Me- dischargng -Olney Il Co
David Faust, ZIG tons, Lord, in Ashley River, for
New York. ioading-T Tupper e. soes.
Alex Young. 220 tong, Young mt Palmetto wharf
from Philadelphia. dscharging-H Baker
Serene, SO tons. Jones, at Brown & Co.'S wbarvee
from Baltimore, dischargng-Rsley & Creigh-
ton.
Minnie, 100 tons, Smith at Atlantic wharyes. from
baltimore dischargn9--Risey & Creighton.
Alen, lei tons, Allen at Accommodation wharf
from Baltimore, discharging--R -Risey Il Creigh-
ton.
Irwin, 1873 tons, Atkins, at Gas Co.'S wharf, from
Philadelpha, dlscharging- Master
Hannah Little. 1872 tons, Godfrey, at Atlantic whvs
from Philadelphia discbarging-H Baher
& Co.
M Wheaton, = tons, Wheaton, at Central wharf.
from Rockport, Me, discharging-A
N w Smith, = TONS Jooker, at Adger's wharves,
from New York, dschargng-W Roach & Co.
Mary Susan. (British) = tons Cleare. ut Kerr's
wharf, from Eleuthera, Bahamas, discharging-
CHnale.
VIM Slater, = tons, smalley. at Central wharf from
Rockport, Me, discbarsing Master.
Frank 4 Emily, = tons. Collcy, at Palmetto wharf,
from Cardenas, dischalg giuC-J Enslow & Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
ABOUT WOMEN LIND DRESS.
From Appleton's Journal. ]


Modern civilization has made it possible for
all women to display their love OF dress and
decoration. The confused and homogeneous
state OF the art is TO DO attributed to the fact
mind, which, abandoned to itself, is lawless and
Graves for excitement. Dress, as an art never,
until our century, was wholly abandoned to
one sex; and it never has been more varied and
ostentatiOus among women than now. It has
lost gravity and simplicity Of effect; it is full
Of license, OF dazzle, of display; it is some
times exquisitely frivolous; oftenest it stiles
the weak personality Of our feeble women. But
it has got rid OF some barbarisms. The women
OF our cities are dressed like regiments; they
overload themselves with meaningless trim
mings; we have everything but the simple and
unobtrusive which charms us in pictures of
Revolution in women OF the time Of Washing.
ton. in the contemporaries Of Chateaubriand.
The much-abused classic painter David made
a beautiful and simple costume fashionable in
France. French women were never more ex-
quisitely dressed than during his epoch. The
mania for trimmings, which is most violent
among American women, is Of itself sign OF
corrupted taste-it does more than any other
cause to retard the ascendancy OF a pure and
simple taste. Although women are so uniyer-
sally gifted with the artistic instinct, they have
touch OF folly, love OF change, which pre-
OF the artistic faculty. They have lapses, they
are dependent; they easily fall under the rule
OF arbitrary and debating minds. An insurabe
!rlVonty, an uncOnquerable love of attracting at.
tention, has always made them facile agents to
PROPAGATE false taste, and render them insensi-
PIE to the charm Of the models OF unostenta-
nous epoohs, OF epochs truly gifted with the
sentiment Of beauty.
Dress and decorations no more receiving the
attention OF the serious and restrained minds
or men, manifests the confusion and incon-
gruity OF the fllghty and unreatreined minds of
women. The feminine mind is incapable OF
originating beautiful fashion. 1t is too recep-
i've; it is too impressible. It goes through the
ages to bring back piece Of patchwork.
Women mix and NEEDLE and stimulate; they
glve 70 our streets and halls variegated, fash
g anH' exciting aspect, which at the best we may
can aDriliians and pictorial. They encourage
artince t rather than art; they prefer crowded,
SssentaT8ns Gus and novel things for the artistic
sssanS' 9,s nd nee rom tho masculine mind, ia will
lui ana nnreasoning; it asks only for exsite.
ment. II women have made 80 much m con-
fusion fst, n ana osssntaton in the domain otase
harmony Of and dsvelope justice in o lepisIao Sno
tionP What aDswer2 0e'''"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
Markets by Telegra pm.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, April 8.-Noon.--Consols 93L Bonds
ssA.
FRANKFORT, April s,-Bonds dull at 8736
LIvERPooL. April 8.-Noon.-Cotton quiet; up
lands 121Sa12Hd; Orleans 12Ha191Sd sales 5000
bales Other articles unchanged.
= Two P. M.-Cotton easier but not lower Lard
72s. Pork 1855.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YoRK, April 8. - Noon. Market steady
Money active at with commissions Of 1.I6ax Elk.
change 8. Gold siA. Cotton dull; uplands 2sh
Turpentne easier at 49ha6o for merchantable lots
Rosin Arm at 90 46s2 50 for strained.
Evenin0.-Cottnn Arm; selee o!ao 5::as .s &c Nc
Flour favors buyers. common to fair extra South.
ern s6 8Sa$7. Wheat favors buyers. Corn un.
changed; new white southern SO. Pork frm at SSl.
Lard dropping at eKassl. whiskey quiet at 92x.
Rice dull; Carolina 8aza9k. Sugar In fair demand.
Turpentins quiet at 49a6OH. Rosin quiet; strained
50 4611a7 80. Freights dull; cotton by stean sic
Governments CLOSED firm bat duM cas-, 1oX.
Southern bonds ara. Money not so active at Per
cent in gold, with exceptions in currency. Gold
strong at s2h Sterlipg very dull; declined TX.
Gto ,ke closed strOng.
BALTIMORE, April a.-cotton dull at 2sa2sx cts.
Flour favors buyers. wheat unchanged; receipts
small. Corn dull; white ssaeA; yellow s6ass Oats
65a73. Pork quiet at $32aS2 co. Bacon quiet shoul-
ders 1A1Sa14A. Whiskey dull at 90.
81. LOUIS, April 8.--Whiskey dull at SO. Pork
lower, $50 25a30 80. Bacon extremely dull. Lard
choice country II. -
LoUrsv1LE. April s.-Mess pork ss1 so. shoul-
ders 1Ska1Ss<; clear sides 1711sl7X. whiskey So.
WrIMIaaToN, April 8-spirits turpentine weaker
at 4451aAb Rosin steady, 10 light stock, at 81 sea
8T. Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar quiet at
% 26a2 90. Cotton quiet at 28c. for middling.
AuausTA April S.--Cotton easlerr slight Decline
Sales 23s bales; uiddngs 2skc; receipts 1eS bales
SAVANNAH. April s--Cotton dull. Gales 500 bales
Middlings 27Nc; receipts 652 bales; exports coast
wise 1853 bales. Z f G SjTJE3 DE S{3EEa !
MOBILE. April 8.--Cotton dnll, demand limited /;
sales $50; low middlings 26Ha26 receipts $40; ex.
ports 258. IN 81 55
NEW oaLEAss, April Cotton quiet aud steady;
middngs 2s sales 2b00 bales: receipts 1877 exports
AA18. Gold s2M. Sterling A2M. Commercial AK.
York sight exchange H premium. Sugar dull
common IL |; prime 13M. Molasses scarce-Sermen-
ting S5. .r-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
THE DAILY NEWS.
Nothing ut All i'm tho Paper To-Day.

Nothing at all in the paper to-day
Only murder somewhere or other
A girl who has put her child away,
Not being a wife as well q mother;
Or o drunken husband beating wife,
With the neighbors lying awake to listen
Scarce aware he has taken life
Till at the window the dawn-rays glsten;
But that ie all In the regular way
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day
Nothing at all in the paper to-day
To be sure there's q woman died OF starValon,
Fell down in the street, as SO many many may ,a!,o
In this very prosperous Christian naton;
Or two young girls with some inward grief
Maddened. have plunged in the inky waters;
Or q father has learned that his sons thief
Or mother been robbed of one of her daughters,
Things that occur in the regular way
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day.
There's nothing at all in the paper to day,
Unless you care about things In the city
How great rich rogues for their crimes must pay
Though all aentity cries out "pityl'J
Like the Eeanest shop boy that robs till
There's day III I'm not forgetting,
The]ad only ''horrowea" cs sGoh lad5 will
To psy some money he lost in betting;
But there's nothing in this that's out OF the way
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day
Nothing at all in the paper today
But the Births and Bankruptcies, Deaths and Mar
riages,N
But Lite's events in the old survey,
With Virtue begging, and Vice in carriages:
And kindly hearts under crmine gowns,
And wicked breasts under hoddan gray;
For goodness belongs not only to clowns.
And DER others than lords does Sin bear sway;
But what do read 7-"drownedl wreckedl" Did /
say
There wss nothing at all in the paper 10 day
[Lemdon Fun.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
financial ano Commercial.
The charleston Money Market.

The CharlcstOn Money Market.
THURSDAY, April s, 1862
There were no transactions during the week to
materially change the condition of the market, and
the stagnation remained the at the last re-
port. State Bank bills have an advancing tendency,
with prices somewhat higher than those previously
given. South Carolina Treasury notes have appre-
cated to 91. Whole shares of South Carolina Rail-
road Stock are quoted at 45@46; hslves at 22@22k.
City Stock has deprecated to 60@81. This sudden
decline is attributed to the impression that the quo
soarrento would be decided in favcc Of Pillsbury.
Gas Stock is held at %. Savannah and Charleston
Railroad Stock fuctuated from mere nominal value
to 81s, though few transactions we're made holders
standing at l5 to 20. No other changes Of impor-
tanae are noted
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
q ssoAnsagmees per soutn Carolina fsa,,roaa =
April 8.

9a8 bales Cotton. GO bales Domestics, 10 cars
Wood and !, car Stock. To Railroad Agent a n
Walter l. Co. Pelzer Rodgers & 90, Frfpp Mev.
Bowling = Gp. NSyry CO. Frost 4 Adger, M Cold.
=, ,DischoR g. co, w B. Williams & Son. M Caldwell h
" Sons ~ LiWSbb, Ia E0nin King & Gibbon. ClaS
horn. Herring & co ana Laftte.
eATOY Wow ,t93.xznIIETy e.. e,s
Comsignees per oHQgAbeastern Railroaa
aTS ApfAa o. ar NJ
II bales Cotton, AS bushels Rough Rice. Tobacco,
Mdse, &C. To g ID stoney w Markley, L d Now.
ry, Rayenel Co, II Bischof e. Co, Quacken-
hnshs Blcan. e: sise, G Bull, Peger. kodger
Co. Je1ords " Go, II d Alexander L Cohen & 90.
Kendall Dockery. Geo W Williams b CO, M Cald-
Davis, g Walter CO and Geo Pingree.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING THCLsDAY, APRIL
COTTON.-The unsatisfactory condition of trade
in the manufacturing districts of England keeps the
market, for the bre in state of dulness and inac-
tivity, and prices under this influence keep up ten
dency to fall off. Until prosperous condition
of the cotton goods traflc is reached, q w.nt OF
spirit and animation will characterize the operations
of the staple. While prices have not undergone any
very important uctuation during the week. the gen.
eral inclination under depressed market has been
to easier rates. and the article at Liverpool which
commenced on the first Of the period under review at
l2H@122Sd for mtddling uplauds. receded to 12Ad.
and 121s@12Ad p fb at New York. where prices
this point mdas tfsg qssnsS SSanss to %s and
@27z. hardened to 27X. and afterwari softened to
27]6 cents. =
The movements at Liverpool and New York have
been as follows: On Friday. April 2, the former
closed fat, uplands 124@l2,sd sales 5000 bales tho
latter was steady. sales 2Soe bales 28%c On Sat
urday the former Armer but not higher sales
10000 bales. uplands 12A@12%d; the latter was
Arm, sales $500 bales at 2sAc. On Monday the for
mer was dull, uplands on the spot 12zd, aaoat 12d
sales 5000 bales; the latter dull and shade 10
or sales 1400 bales at 2s1a@2Sslc. On Tuesday the
former was dull. upands 121@12hd, sales $3.50
bales, with Manchester advices less favorable; the
latter was lower. sales 1900 bales at 2sc On We'd
nesday the former was steady uplands 12HD12hd,
sales 10000 bales; the latter was firm. sales $500
bales at 2sSc. Yesterday the former was easter but
not quotaby lower the latter was quiet and weak at
28L@281ac q fb.
The receipts of this article has been light. say 8
bags Of island and 1886 bales Of uplands against
10 bags of sea island and Floridae and 241a
bales OF upands the week BEFORE and IA bags Of sea
island and Floridas. and 5344 bales Of uplands for
the same week last year. The arrivals have been
from the following sources Say of uplands per
South Carolina Railroad 1850 bales; per Northeast.
ern Railroad 1877 bales Of sea islands per Northeast
ern Railroad s; Kdisto, &c. 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoflice at
Charleston, for the week ending APRIL 8, 1869,
and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
of Charleston.
n,y-porsons calling for Letters Advertised should
state that they "Advertised.'
8s- Office hours from A. NJ. to P. M. On Sum-
days, from 8 to 6 p NJ
STANLEY g. TROTT Postmaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

A1- Persons depositing letters in the Postcface
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the staaap letter
cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter
Ofase. April9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at
the mills now 10000 balea, same time 1868. 240 600
bales. Middling upaands now 12Ha1axd; then
12kd.
The tranaactions in this market for the week have
been as follows @
On Friday, April Q. the market was aat, in conse.
quenoe Of the dulness at the leading points, sales
S2S bales, quotations being nominal say ordinary to
good ordinary 2ek027; low niddling 27A; midiling
27N@27xc. v ID.
On Saturday there was hrmer feeling and better
demand; sales 500 bales ordinary to GOOD ordinary
being qaoted at2s11@27,z; low middiing 27x; mid
ding 273& v ib. @
On Monday the demand was light with limited
Offering stock, the article closing duh aud nominal:
sales 22b bales. quotations unchanged.
On Tuesday the stsple was depressed and inquiry
very restricted but factors generally held with much
steadness; sales 100 bales quotations nominal say
ordinary to good ordinary 28k@27; low middling
27k@2716; naiddling 27N " ib.
On Wednesday, with more desire ON the part of
factors to meet buyers, an improved demand pre-.
vailed; sales 700 bales. ordinary to good ordinary
being quoted at 26@26X; low middling 27@27k;
middling 27h, and strict middling $50 % ID.
Yesterday the market was quiot, but without i'm
pcrtant change; sales about $50 bales say at IA;
at 2s s3 at 98 at 2ea III at ~; IS at ak; 1873
| ut 27N; at 27h; 20 at ak. We quote:
,..es-. LIvERPooL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 70 coed ordihary...... .26 Ge28A
Low Middlsng.. ................ .T @27X
Midunng,,.. .27k@0- 4
BY New York classification we quote:
Low middltng...... .27H@--
SEA fsLAND CoTToN.-This article has nearly
ceased coming to market the receipts from all sour
ces having been about bags for the week, against
25 the week before. and IA for the week last year.
Tho dullness and absence OF Transactions which
characterized the previous week has largely prevailed
during the period under review, and except the salo
Of 2S to 80 bags OF flands and Eforidas mostly
On terms which did not tsanspire. the market has
been without activity. Thsss operations indicated
ewsr prices, but they too fnited I'm extent 10
esabliah quotations. which oni. 40 entirely nom.
inai. NJ
RIOF.--The arrivals OF carolina sjyoush have
! been small, say about 5000 bushels for the
week. There has been moderately fAir demand
for this grain, and prices have been generally
steady. closing. however, somewhat weaker. We
note sales Of about 500 tercss OF cean Carolina say
1915; IS st 1lsi es at s,; Oh at OK; 70 at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

Passengers.
Per steamship Magnolia, for New York; e
Hunt, John Berser Mrs Gross, Miss Anna Lule
Cohen, Master Cohen, @ L Dubose, Rev M Harden.
berg and lady, J Ford and lady, Mrs Anna Ford.
n Easton, Geo Wells. Culnane. Z Friedberg.
p 81 Ke sler, Master T Kegler, Gunn d Nc
Gregor, Miss Leary, J HAZE aud lady. Moody
and lady, Mrs Smh, Mrs silvey. Mrs Benjamin
johnson, VIM John Rees, Benz Johnson
Heath, Stephen Miett Browne, Miss M
Hops Charles White. VIM Simons and 81 in the
steerage.
Per steamship Prometheus for Philadelphia
Charles Marzyck. schlee, Francis Cook and wife
aud in the steerage
O Manthey, Reinks and Others
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, c.
Heriot, Miss K Heriot, Mrs G 7 Ford Thos
Ford, Miss Hammond n Kaminski Miss Eman-
uel Captain Iachicotte, Captain Geo Cons
don, Strong, Barnes. and wife, F Sawyer, E
Hawkins, B Hazard, A Morgan, Mrs r I Brown.
Mrs VIM shepherd, Mrs Logan, DR. 81 Heriot
and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

Adams, Mrs H /
Addison, Mrs M
Ainlar, Miss nj
Allston, Mrs A
Amair, Miss A
Ankron, Mrs j
Arnold. Mrs NJ {
Babb, Nancy q
Bailey, Mrs f NJ
Barfeld, Emma
A
Beaudrot. Mrs A
Bentham. Miss {
Bloodgood, Mis-,
II 0
Bloodgood, He
Black, Chloe
Bonnoitt, Lena
Bowens, Lydia
Bollwinke), Ca
tharica
Boylin, Della
Bringloe, Mrs
Saml
Brenan, MrS
Brennan, Julia
Brooks , Mary
Berao, Sarah
Burke, Tyra
Burckmyer, FL
len
Buggs, Laura
Brown, Alice
Brown, Iyra
Brown, Mrs L
Brown, Mrs M
Cart, Mary
Cabrock. Mrs N
Carningham,M NJ g
ry J
Calder, Agnes
Campbell, Mrs ]
l.
Campbell, Mrs v
@ p
Campbell, Mrs n
Chichester, Mar.
Chase, Jane
Chapman, Mrs I
Clary, Mrs L
Cosgrove, Miss {
Cole, Miss y
Cook, Jane
Cordes, Eliza M
Colman, Mrs p
Coulbeart, Miss
NJ
Connyen, Mary
Cooper, Mrs w {
Craig, Mrs E
Culpatrie, Moil!
Curtis, Mrs E
Ohiaolm, Miss ]
Davis, Mrs 81 8
DeRacken, Ann
Dixon, Mrs T
Drirer, Miss Rutl
II
Dray ton, Eliza
Dunn, Mrs O
Eason. Mrs e A
Ellis, Miss J
Espey, Sarah V
Fearrell. Miss
July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

fSgsSNseerrNsANM%m seeerrNsANM%m
SD Ez.zil -
&X&SSf&E1RsEW8= W8=F1IRSGg9SES8 SES8e91N1iE 8@91N1iE
GENERAL sJPERINTENDEHT's OFFICE
CHARLESTON :. c.. February 13. 1869.
" the PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Caro-.
In Railroad will run follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
.rave ar"a ~ onar,eston a. NJ.
Connecting with trains for Mont omcry. Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
FOR CoLuMBIA.
Leave Charleston a. M,
Connecting with Wilmington and Mancrester r M M
road, iro Camden train.
F0n CHARLESTON
1--we Au9usta.. ................ 8pu A. Al.
Arrive at Charlcston...... 1900 +. Al.
arrive at Charleston. ..................s0o T. As
r.~- SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
a.eaSe ssa gfar.estol Y NJ.
connecsins with trains ior Meps sSo Nasb;e A.
and Rev Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Arrive rive aue at eSarleston
49, " = coLUMBia NIaur ExphEss. SUI a. ~
tsUNDAYs ExCEPrED.)
Leave Charleston. p NJ.
Connecting Sundays excepted with dreenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Colum ba. a....:.............,...5 p M
sUMMERvILLE TRAIN. '''''' a. A'
Arr,Ve at s,,1"3nrve A.
Leave Summerville. ....................7T0 A. NJ.
Arrive at Charleston. ..............s25A A. "
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
Leave Kingville. ......... P NJ
Arri, at Camden. -. 100 P NJ.
Aemve u;,s, o.tuGn .i35 A. NJ.
Signed H. r. PEAKF
Feornarv 10 General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
Railroads.
SUMMER TIME TABLE

SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
MILL-sTREET DEPOT, tHARLEsTON, April 6. 1869.
hN AND AFTER MONDAY 18TH APRIL, THE
~ TRI WEI KLY TRAIN will leave Charleston on
NJ oNDAYs, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 600 A. M.
Arriving at Coos >awhatchie. ........ at 1890 M
RETURNING
Leave COOsawhatchie ON same days at 1890 P M.
Arriving in Charleston. .............. at COOP. M.
Connections by Hacks with Walterboro' and Beau
fort.
FL Iei2hts received up to o'clock P. M on TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS forwarded by
next Train. G. s. GADSDEN
April superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

NorE..-we have deducted from New Orleans
2o,6ss bales Upland, from Mobile sso2 bales from
Savannah sA58 bags Sea Island and ar bales Up
land-ana from Charleston 25ls bags Sea Island and
ITO bales Upland, the quantities received at those
ports from Mobile. Florida, Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
The following statement of the stock of cotton at

1HUF0aSe III VI6IDIe supply. ........... Y6S07
Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at
the mills now 10000 bales, same tune 1868, 240o0o
bales. Middling upiands now l2h0a1axd; then
12Ad. &H' !f.ssts .S4s4s2rt7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
WoMEN5S LIST

STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

great interest, especially to the young. Let
them be encouraged. But do they, or can they,
afford all necessary facilities for combined ac-
ton? They have other objects, in which they
are rivals to each other, and they are secret So
cieties," and, therefore, disrasteful to many
Not to urge this ourselves, we would ask: Is not
some orga nizaton on broader, and all-compre-
bending basis, desirable and necessary?
f. We need combination, a method of action
embracing not only all organizations, but all
friends of the cause, who can unite on some gen.
eral measures, and in a common purpose; like
our town temperance societies of yore, all auxil-
larry to the Vermont State Temperance Society,
sharing in its deliberations, and contributing to
It's support. 1t should be organized on a broad
and liberal basis; and, in its own capacity, aim
simply at voluntary reform. with the purpose
of forming, combining and expressing such tenn
perance sentiment as will dissuade offenders from
an unlawful traffic; or give force, in the extrem-
ity, to legal process. In short, with what we
now have, we require the system of moral sud-
sion which accomplished so much in the early
days of the temperance reform. To this the pub
lie mind now turns, as no experiment, but a
has come on to the stage, and this plan will have
| the same attractions and novelty as ofyore. We
| must depend, not upon some cunning scheme,
but upon practical and W ell dlgested system of
work. Not for a fitful excitement, but perma-
nent and determined effort. One that will unite
all true friends of the cause, enlist popular en-
thusiasIn, and be adapted to the wants of the
times. There may be raised up, and made dem
onstrative, a public sentiment which will roll
back the tide of intemperance now setting in up
on us; and, if necessary, it can make its voice
heard in an authoritative manner. In one OF
the great reform movements of England, mon
ster petition was gotten up, borne on the shout
ders of two strong men, and followed through
the streets of London, and into the House OF
Parliament, by a countless multitude, bearing
this inscription, "Through Parliament or ouer
Parliament this bill must pass" We must be
prepared to make such demonstrations, should
the occasion require.
D. II. RANNEY,
Agent for Vt. st. Tenn. Soc.
West Brattleboro, April 10, 1869.