davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-05
A Young VIE In Trouble.

At late hour on Tuesday night the ofioe Of
the Chief of Police was visited by young lady
and male escort, who represented that shs had
some vital intelligence to communicates. The
scared and apparently awe-struck faces Of the
visitors impressed the officer with belief that he
was about TO be advised Of some terrible case Of
homicide, or msyhap tale disclosing scene 81
barbarity or secret murder. Nor were the first
words she uttered at al calculated. 70 lessen
this impression.
81 believe the report Of an ipfanticide, - hAv.
ing occurred on Cypress street, was made to you
yesterday"
ayes, there was, madam r. replied the officer,
nudging his chair close to the fair informant and
preparing to listen to . tale Of horror.
81 have some information to give about the
matter, sir y s.7s.s % 80 sal A,siars
"Indeed?" 80 q ~ '.s -
eyes, sir, have!'
"And you know the unnatural mother OF this
slaughtered innocent ?" afas int ht.s u
"Wel, no sir I can't exactly say that know
the woman. 1t wasn't to tell you who dtS is /;
but to assure you that ii ANT me :"
"OhW 'a's g. ,frpl71'A ~
"No, sir, wouldn't do such thing r, 80
"Well, who said you would :" asked the sus-
pieious officer. =. ~. t@r'fi. h"!
"Well, nobody; but William and me being
just married long enough, os, .eas AFRAID you
might suspect as f"-Neao Orleans FSc0yune. ns1g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-05
1suuget ut-TuH:
lsILIENGNi1N1S.

. - 40 80 u. eSS tkp - fftFA a
MENNY people spend their time trieing ts8
end the hole WHARF i'm got Into this wottd--N
two men brake through she Ice into mill po1d.
they had better hunt TOR some good hole tew GIT
out, rather than git into long argument about
the hole they cam tsw fall in = 'l7i ga.s'. :,
A NICKNAME win outliye ony name OF thing !;
il like the crook in doggs -taile; you may out
it oph, and throw it behind the barn, but the
crook IL thare yet, and the stump il the epitsph.
THE mind ov man IL like pieoe Of land that,
tew be usefal, must be inanured with learning.
ploughed with energy, sown with virtew, and
harvested with ekonemy. ..sss,ir8, itgs 5
JEALOUSY don't pay the best it kan do IL to
discover what we don't want tew 6n4, nor dunt
eApecA' TO- iroas shoag setr2 sal'is.E
TILE art ov becoming ov Importance in the
eyes ov others is not tew overrate ourselves, but
tew cause them tew do it. 'cf@ 9'tli
CONC tew law liz like skinning . new miloh
COW Tor the hide and giving the meat tew the
lawyers. r.. 49,.
HUNTING after iame IL like hunting alter
feas. hard tew ketch, and sure tew make yu on.
cay if yu dow or don't ketch them.
ABOUT the hardest work phellow kan do Il
tew spark two gals at once, and preserve good
average. ts-. .A'l@ '1a@. 4"
II the world dispizes hypokrit, what must
they think Of him in Heaven? nfes g etla
FLArTERY IL like kolone water, tew be snelt
ov, not swallowed nrf "a
LIVING Oh Lope il l;ko living on wind, good
way to got phull, but poor way to get phatt 3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-05

A FAIR OFrER.--R. Y. Pierce ~ 2. Ct But
falo. NY, is the proprietor Of Dr. eaxes Catarrh
Remedy, which he ,1arranH TO ours Catsrrh. IN
ali its farms and stages. And further, he o4ess
$500 for case Of that dreadful disease thAt he
cannot cure. If your druggist has not YET got
this remedy on sale. don't be put o. WIN .cns 9
worse than worthless strong stut 'tuTigetolI
or poisonous caustio solution, but enclose Gxty
cents to the proprietor and II VIII 'resch yon y
return mail For sale BY most deugSisS Hyeey
here. sasc6 FxjrFf gSARssS~w,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-05

A PRIZE CoNuNpRUM.--Why is lady whose
dress touches tho floor like vagrantP Because
abe has no visible means of support.
The residents Of Omaha are called Omahogi
BY some Of their jealous neighbors. %2 SNsI
Who is the shortest man mentioned IN the n
bic? Knee.high.miah. ~ # M
The man who wrote, Sim saddsst when q
sing" was fool to sing much. Rssssv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-05

"What would our wives say II they knew
where we are" said the captain Of . "down
east" schooner, when they were beating about IN
a thick fog, fearful of going ashore. :. "Humph, I
shouldn't mind that" replied the mate, "lf we
only knew where we were ourselves"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-05

"Have you seen my black.faced antelope 2"
inquired Mr.. Leoscope, who had . collection OF
animals, Of his friend Bottlejack. "No, haven't.
Whom, did your black-faced aunt elope with 70 7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-05

The Boston Post says After, the passage d
the LIQUOR bill, sequel to Coates Wide Open
and "Gates Ajar" will be published, entitled
"Bars All Closed" ''''t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
sCHOoNERs.

for Boston, loading-W Roach & Co.
q Nayler, ESQ TONS Albrechtsen, in Ashley River,
for ston. loadng-H Baker !, a Co. ,,,,,. e..
Lilly, 4l2 TONS Francis, at Railroad wharf, Tor
New York. loading w Roach Co.
Moonlight, 262 tons, Briggs, al Palmetto wharf, for
New York, repairing-J A Enslow co:
q n Squire. sO7 tons. Fiske. in ashley h7er' ior
Philadelphia, loading-W Roach Co.
Frances Hatch, 81 tons, Gregory, in Ashley River
for New York, loading-J Eusow 4 co.
Hattie Coombs, It's tons Jamason, in Ashley River,
for New York, loading Enslow Co.
for Providence, loading-H Baker 90.
Mary Ella 155 tons, Thomas. in Ashley River, for
PHILADELPHIA loading -Rlsley Creighton.
A E Glover, 2ss tons, Terry. at Brown Cos wharf,
for Boston, loading-T Tupper 4 Sons.
Magellan, 100 tons, Griffin, in Ashley River. for
Northern Port, loading -Risley & Creighton.
Mann, zee tons, Rodsers IN Ashley River,
Sarah Cullen, 254 TONS Avis, at Central wharf, from
Boston, waitng-H Baker l. Co.
Emma, 90 tons, Anthony, nt Accommodation wharf,
for Georgetown, 9, ready-Bisley Il Creigh-
Ella Matthewes 20s tons, McElwee, in Ashley River
for Philadelphia, lcading-H Baker Co.
Stephen Morris, 27 tons, Seaman. at Central wharf,
from Boston, dischareing-
Yankee Blade. 1888 tons, Coonbs, at Kerr's wharf,
from New York. MISUNDERSTANDING.
L Knight, 200 tons. Smith. IN Ashley River, from
Rockport, Me. dischargingL CO:
DaVlQ EAubt, ZlO Ioub, AOEup III hoA1py niNCkS AoE
New York. loading IT Upper & soes.
Alex Young 220 tona, Young. at Palmetto wharf,
from Philadelphia. discharging-H Baker
& Co.
Serene, So tons, Jores at Brown T. Co.'s wt..rvee,
from Baltimore, discharging-Risley Creigh-
ton.
Minnie 100 tons, Smith. ut Atlantic wbarves, from
Baltimore, discharging- -Risley & Creighton.
Allen, 151 tons, Allen, at Accommodation wharf,
from Baltimore, .discharging Creigh-
ton.
Irwin, 1888 tons, Atkins, at Gas Cos wharf, from
Philadelphia, discharging- Master.
Hannah Little. 1872 tens, Godfrey, at Atlantic whvs,
from Philadelphia, discharBtng-H F Baher
= & Co.
" wheaton. - tons, Wheaton, at Central xharf,
from Rocbport, Me. discharging-
N W Smith, = tons, Iooker,. at Adger's wharves,
from New York, dischargingEW Roach Co.
Mary 4 Susan, tBritsh) = tons Cleare. at Kerr's
wharf, from Eleuthera, Bahamas, dscharging-,
Cnnale.
VIM slater, = tons, smulley, ut centralwharf, from
Rockport Ne, dischargnS- Master.
Frank & Emily, = tons. Colley, at Palmetto wharf,
from Cardenls. dischaIeins-J Enslow T.: co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
4BoUr WOMEN AND 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 incoDgruous
state of the art is to be attributed to the fact
that it has been left wholly to the feminine
mind, which, abandoned to itself, ID 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
ostentstious among women than now. 1t has
ioet gravity and simplicity Of effect; it is full
of license, Of dazzle, Of display; it ls some
times exouisitely 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
Greak women, in the women of the French
Revolution, in women OF the time OF Washing
ton, in the contemporaries Of Chateaubrland.
The much-abused classic painter David made
beautiful and simple costume fashionable in
France. French women were never more e1-
ouisitely dressed than during his epoch. The
mania for trimmings, which ls most violent
among American women, is OF itself sign OF
q corrupted taste-it does more than any other
cause to retard the ascendancy OF pure and
simple taste. Althoug ii women are so univer-
sally gifted with the artistic instinct, they have
a touch of folly, o love of change. which pre-
vents them from producing the finest results
Of the artistic faculty. They have lapses, they
are dependent; they easily fall under the rule
Of arbitrary and debating minds. An ineurabe
frivoity, an unconquerable love of attracting at
tention, has always made them tacile agents to
propagate false taste, and render them insensi-
Bile to the charm of the models of unostenta-
tious epochs, Of epochs truly gifted with the
sentiment Of beauty.
Dress and decorations no more receiving the
attention Of the serious aud restrained minds
OF men, manifests the confusion and incon-
grulty Of the flghiy and unrestrained minds Of
women. The feminine mind is incapable OF
originating beautiful fashion. It is too recep-
tive; it is too impressible. 1t goes through the
ages to bring back piece Of patchwork.
Women mix and meddle and stimulate; they
give to our streets and halls variegated, fash
Ing. exciting aspect, which at the best we may
cali brilliant and pictorial. They encourage
artifice rather than art; they prefer crowded.
ostentatious, and novel things; for the artistic
instinct, free from the masculine mind, is will
full and unreasoning; it asks only for excite
ment. II women have made SO much con-
fusion and ostentation in the domain of taste,
left to themselves, would they increase the
harmony of and develope justice in legisla-
ton? What answer?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, April S.-Noon.-Consols 93A. Bonds
sa1.
FRANKFORT, April S-Bonds dull at S7%.
LIVERPOOL, April S.-Noon.-Cotton .uiet; up.
lands 12ISal2l4d Orleans 123Ga1a1ad sales 1000
bales Other articles unchanged
TwoP. M.-Cotton easier but not lower. Lard
72a. Pork 1885,
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, April s. Noon Market steady.
Money active at with commissions of I16a1. Ex.
change g. Gold 31Z Cotton dull; uplands 2sh.
Turpentine easier at 49Ha50 for merchantable lots.
Rosin firm ut So 46a2 so for strained.
Eycuiuc.-Cottcn frm sales 27Q0 bales ct 49, Nc.
Flour layors buyers. common to- fair extra South
ern Sc 95as7 Wheat fayors buyers. Corn un-
changed; new white Southern So. Pork firm at s3l.
LAID dropping ut s1sas2ii. Whiskey quiet at 921a.
Rice dull Carolinn sJ4a9K. Sugar in fair demand.
Turpentinc quiet ut 49a5Oh. Rosin quiet; strained
50 46laa7 so. Freighs dull; cotton by steam SIG.
Governments closed firm but dull. G2's, l0A.
Southern bonds firm. Money not go active at per
cent in gold, with exceptions in currency. Gold
strong ut e2,s. Sterling very dull; declined 7X.
Sto Ks closed strong
BALTIMORE April S.-CotIon dull at 2S12s14 cts.
Flour fayors buyers. Wheat unchanged; receipts
small. Corn dull; white S3as4; yellow S5asG. Oats
G5l73. Pork quiet ut s32a32 So Bacon quiet; shoul-
ders l4sa141. Whiskey dull at 90.
ST. LOUIS, Apnli s.-Whiskey dull at ss. Pork
lower s3n 95a30 80. Bacon extremely dull. Lard
choice country IT.
LOUISVILLE, April s-Mess pork Sa1 so. shoul-
ders 13l<al3a<; clear sides 1714a17h. Whiskey 80.
WILMINGTON. April s.-spiriis tnrpentine weaker
at44Isa45 Rosin steady. in light stock, at 81 S0a
6%. Crude turpendne unchanged. Tar quiet at
80 25a2 &C. Cotton quiet at &c. for middling'
AUGUSTA April s-Cotton easierr slight decline.
Sales 23s bales; middngs 26isc receipts 1893 bales.
SAVANNAH April s--Cotton dull. Sales 800 bales {;
Middlings 27Hc; receipts G52 baea; exports coast
wise lG8 bales.
MOBILE April s-Cotton dull. demand limited
saes go; low middlipgs 264a261; receipts 57s; OK
ports 25S.
NEW ORLEANS, April s-Coton quiet and steady;
middings os sales $500 bales receipts 112T exports
4il8 Gold 32M. Sterling 421s. Commercial Az
York sight exchange 's premium. Sugar dull
common IL primo 13k. Molasses scarce-fermen-
ting G5.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
Exports for the Week ending Thursda y
April g.

April 8.
FOREIGN.
LIyERPOOL-Per British bark W Putnam-3G
bags Sea Island Cotton and 2741 bales Upland
Cotton, Per bark harriet Bussey-2c6G
bales Upland Cotton. ITO bbls Rosin and 200
tons Phosphate Rock.
KINGSTON. JAMAIcA-Per schr steele-26o
bbls Potatoes, 100 bbls Flour aud cases
Pickles.
NEW YOhK-Per steamship James Adgtr-193 Bales
Upland Cotton, bags Sea Island Cotton, 2t3
tierces Rice, 70 tales Yaru, rs pkss Sundries
and So boxes Peas. Per schr II .ngcr-46,l lG9
feet Lumber md l3.945 feet Timber. Per
steamship Saragossa-2l5 tierces Rice, 242 bales
Cotton. ito baes Yarn, 80 Packages. Per
steamship Manhsttan-l37 tierces Rice. l69
bales Cotton, 26 bales Yarn, 81 pkss sundries
cnd GO Empty Barrels. Per steamship Magno'
la-T8 tierces Rice 1888 bales Cotton, u bales
Yarn 48 casks Clar. 2l Empty Barrels, 2O5 pigs
Vegetables End Su.uries
BOSTON-Per schr l. llaymond-257 bales Cotton,
55 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 25 bbls Ros,n, W
tierces Clay. $50 tons Old Iron ar d Metals. lO0J0
feet Lumber and 100 bushels Cotton Seed.
PHILADELPH1A-Per sehr 5 BickmoTe-lloU.o
feet Flooring and $4,000 feet Timber. Per
steamship Prometheus-133 tierces Rice, 81
bales Cotton 43 bales Yarn, 81 sacks Dried Fruit,
bale Furs, 45 casks Clay. Horse and Sun
dries.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-19 tierces
Rice. 1873 bales Upland CettoE. Is bae Yarn, 40
bales Rags, $4,000 feet Boards. % pkgs Fruit and
Peas. and sund,ies. Per steamship Falcon
109 tierces Rice, 81 bales Cotton, 20 bales Do
mestca, SO bales Rags. 90 casks sulphur. Clay,
&c, go pkgs Fruit and Vegetables, 4l,000 feet
Lumber and Sundries.
WOODS HOi .MASS-per schr Annie Amsder-
$50 tons Posphate Rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
THE DAILY NEWS.
Nothing Mt All in the Paper To-Day.

Nothing at all in the paper to-day
Only murder somewhere or otner-
A girl who has put her child away,
Not .,eing wife as well as motner'
Or dl lunken husband beating wlie,
With the neiShbors lying awake % listen
Scarce aware he has taken q hie,
Till at the window the dawn-rays eiis'en'
But that is all in the regular way
There's nothing at I'll in the paper To-Day.
Nothing at all in the paper to-day!
TO be sure there's woman died of starvation,
Fell down IN the street, as so many may
In this very prosperous Christian nation;
Or two young girls with some inward grief
Maddened, have plunged il. the inky waters;
Or father has learned that his sons thief
Or a 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 abor; things IN the city
How great rich rogues for their crimes must pay
Though all Gent,hty cries out 'pityi''I
Like the meanest shop boy that robs till
There's q case to-day if I'm not forgetting,
The lad only "borrowed" as such lads will
To pay 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 to-day
But the Births and Bankruptcies, Deaths and Mar
rages,
But Lies events in the old survey,
With Virtue begging, and Vice IN carriages:
And kindly hearts under ermine gowns,
And wicked breasts under hoddan gray;
For goodness belongs not only to clowns,
And o'cr others than lords does Sin bear sway;
But what do read ?-"drowned! wreckedV Did
say
There was nothing at all in the paper to day
London Fun.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

Increase il visible supply. y........... 26.3OI
Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at
the mills 10000 bales. same time 1868. 2iO.0Ou
bales. Middling uplands now l21S@12Ad; then
12xd.
The transactions in this market for the week have
been rs follows:
On FIlday April Q, the msrket was nat, in consc.
quence Of the duness at the leading points; sales
S23 bales, quotations being nominal say ordinary to
good ordinary 2614@27; low mddling 2714; midlling
27H@27slc. q ID.
On Saturday there was frmcr feeling and better
demand sales SEQ bales, ordinary to good ordinary
being gu ted at 261G2714; low middling 271s; mid
ding 27Z q fb.
On Monday the demand was light, with q limited
offering stock the article closing dull ard nominal;
sales 225 bales, quotations unchanged.
On Tuesday the staple was depressed and inquiry
very restricted. but factors generally held with muck
steadincss sales 12O bales, quotations nominal, say
ordinary to good ordinary 261<@27; low middling
27G@27,s; middling 272i q ID.
On Wednesday with more desire on the part of
factors to meet buyers, an improved demand Pic
vailed sales 700 bales. ordinary 10 good ordinary
being quoted at 2G@ 26,l; low middlipg 27@2714;
middIng 27h, and strict mddling 2Sc p lb.
Yesterday the market was quiet, but without i'm
portant change; sales about $50 bales, say S at IA;
at 26 ss at 2Gz at 261, Ill Mt 81; IS at 27S; lc3
of 27h; at 27,s; &c at 97al. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to GOOD ordinary .......26 @9Ga
Low lLiddling. g....................U @2iH
MIddiing ....................-...2 .271s@-
BY New York classification we quote:
Low middling,. .27&@-
SEA ISLAND CorToN.-Ths article has nearly
ceased coming to market, the receipts from al sour
ces having been about bags for tho week, against
25 the week BEFORE and II for the week last year.
The d. lncss aud absence of Transactions which
characterized the previous week has largely prevailed
during the period under review, and except the sale
OF 25 to 30 bags of sea islands and Flordas mostly
OH terms which did not transpire, tho market has
tcoa without activity. These operations indicated
lower prices, but they too limited in extent 10
establish quotations. which We omi: as entirely nom
indl.
RICT.-Thc arrivals OF Carolina rough have
been small. Fay about 5000 bushels for the
wocf. There has been moderately fair demand
for this grain, and prices have been generally
steady. closing, however, som what weaker. We
note sales CT about 500 tierces OF clean Carolina say
80 at 1916; So at JIG; G5 at ss; 81 at sl 70 at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.

rSoa THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, APRIL g.
COTToN.--The unsatisfactory condition of trade
in the manufacturing districts Of England keeps the
market for the fibre, in state Of duness and inac-
tivity aud prices under this influence keep up ten
dency to fall off. Until more prosperous condition
of the cotton goods traffic is reached, want OF
spirit and animation will characterize the operations
OF the staple While prices have not undergone any
very important fuctuaon 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
l2k@127sd for middng uplands. reccded 10 l2&d.
and l2,s@12Hd 2 ib at New York, whcro prices
began at 2s3lc. they declined to 2SH@2s1a, AID ut
this point. middiicg uplar ds which opened at 27h
@27I, hardened TO 275l, and afterwlrl softened to
271. .ents.
Tho movements Mt I.ivernool and New York have
been as follows: On FrlIay, April 2, tue fUrIuer
closed fat upands 124@l27.d, sales 5000 bales; the
latter was steady. sales 2390 bales at 2Seic On Sat
urday the former was hrmer but not higher, sales
10000 bales, uplands 12!4@l2%d; the latter was
Arm, sales $500 bales at 2s2lc. On Monday the fo.-
ner was lull uplands on the spot 12Ad. a1oat led,
sales 5000 bales; the latter was dull and shade low
err sales 14OO bales at 2sH@2Sac. On Tuesday the
former was dull, uplands 12I@12Ad, sales $3.50
bales, with Manchester adviccs less favorable; the
latter was lower sales 1900 bales at 2shc. On We'd
pcsday the former was steady, uplands 121S@12lad,
sales o0sO bales; the latter was firm, sales $500
bales at 2s3sc. Yesterday the former was easier but
not Iuotaby lower; the latter quiet and weak at
2s4Gt2sHc p fb.
Tho receipts of this article has been light, soy
bags OF sea island and 1886 bales of upands against
IS bags OF sea island and Florida'. and 2413
bales Of upands the week before. aud "A bags Of
island and Floridas, and 5344 bales Of uplands for
tho same week las. year. The arrivals have been
from the following sources: Say of uplands per
South Carolina Railroad 1863 bales; per Northeast
ern Railroad 167 tales. or islands, per Northeast
ern Railroad S; Edisto, &c, 8.
The following statement of the stock of cotton at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
financial auo Gommerfial.
The Charleston Money Market.

THURSDAY, April s, 1863.
There we're no transactions during the week to
materially change the condition of the market, and
the stagnation remained the came as at the last re-
port State Bank bills have an advancing tendency,
with prices scmesna. higher thar those previously
riyen. South Carolina Treasury notes have appre-
ciatcd to 81. Whole shares of South Carolina Kali
road Stock are quoted al 1896; hilves at 22@22h.
City stock has deprecated to 60@G1. This sudden
decline is attributed to the impression that the quo
soarranto would be decided in favor Of Pillsbury.
Gas Stock is held at %. Savannah ard Charleston
Railroad Stock Huctuated from mere nominal value
to 8k though few transactions were made, holders
standing at l5 to 90. No other changes Of impor-
tanoe are noted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
Passengers

Passengers,
Per steamship Magnolia, for New York; 3
Hunt, John Berser. Mrs Cross, Mis-; Anna Luae
kius, Mrs r Irundy, .Wm Pond and iauy, y
Cohen, Master Cohen. c L Dubose, Rev NJ Harden.
berg and lady, pJ Ford and lady Mrs Anna Fora
p q Keller, Mastor Kegler, Gum. Nc
Gresor. Misc Lcary, J A Hale aud lady, MOODY
and lady, Mrs Smi,h, Mrs silvey. Mrs Benjamin
johnson, VIM John Rees, Bsnj johnson, 4
Heath, stephen Milett, q z Browne, Miss n
Hops, Charles White. VIM Simons and 81 IN the
Per steamship Prometheus, for Philadelphia.
Charles Marzyck. Il schlee, Francis COOK and Vile
GU" Per steamship m Falcon. for BalHmore-Miss Belt,
@ Manthey. Reinke and others.
Per steamer Emile, fron Georgetown, 70, g
A q Heriot Miss Heriot. Mrs 7 Ford, Thos
Ford Miss Hammond, q Kaminsh, Miss Eman-
uel, Captain r Lachicotte, Captain Geo Cons, B.
don, A Strong, Barnes, and wife. Sawyer, 4
Hawkins, B Hazard, A Morgan, Mrs Brown:
Mrs VIM Shepherd, Mrs Logan, Dr. q herios
and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
UEEIClAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofice at
Charleston, for the week ending APRIL s, 1869,
aud printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
OF Charleston.
s5-Pcrsons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are advertised
sI- Office hours from : A. NJ to P. II. On Sum-
days, fror to P. n.
STANLEY G. 1RorT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

aT Persons deposting letters in the Postofice
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be Mailed but will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. April 9