davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09

SwrNpE-The journal of the Tel
egraph tells the story of an odd tel
egraph blunder: "a merchant
who was absent from home received
a telegraph informing him OF his
wife's safe delivery Of a little boy {;
at the same time letter from his
mariner andyising him that a draft
had been presented for Eve thousand
dollars, and the signature seemed
doubtful. The merchant replied to
both dispatches but misdirected
them. Imagine the establishment OF
his wife when she read: al know
nothing about it; it is swlndie. "
The partner received hearty congrat-
ulations on his safe deliverance..
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09
Capt. Thos. G. Murphy, formerly

Capt. ThOs. G. Murphy, formerly
Of this place and said to be an adept in the
art Of bogus dust manipulations, is in San
Francisco shipping presses etc. to Alaska
for the purpose of starting newspaper
Phillip Lebrecht, who saw him there, writes
thai he looks like all country editors.
shabby" His prospectus is so character
istlc of the man that We give it to our
readers:
PROSPECTUS. -As the onward march of
progress gradually reclalms from a state Of
wild nature, hitherto distant regions OF our
continent, adding new districts to the domain
of literature, science and enlightenment, the
necessity for the press as an agent of such
enlightenment becomes apparent, TO none
more so than to the citizens OF Alaska, who
have pioneered their way to this field OF their
enterprise.
1t has been deemed opporlune, therefore,
at the present stage of advancement, to in
troduce the press, and the Alaska Times
offers itself TO the patronage OF the public in
hopes of meeting with that favor which has
ever attended the patient efforts OF those la
boring in the van of human progress
In giving our little sheet TO the breeze Of
public favor, We promise on our part to spare
no effort TO make il an acceptable and wei
come guest, strictly neutral on all subjects
which tend to rouse heartbnrnings and dis
sentions among men, we will shape Oul
course not subsequently to the whim OF the
hour, or the caprice Of the moment, but Will
a view to reflect the just and true sentiment;
which are incident to the highest instincts O
modern civilization.
As we will be the only journal published il
Alaska, politics will find no place in our col
umns. The interests Of the Territory, the
| development OF its numerous resources ant
| the goos OF the community offering field
wide enough for our labOrs The history o
the Territory, from the earliest records. ha!
been carefully compiled during seventeen
months Of patient investigation and research
This we propose to give to the world togethe
| with such description of the climate, facil
| tiles Of commerce and resources AK will disa
| buse the public of any erroneous impress
| ions which have been entertained in relation
10 this acquisition to our territory.
Our arrangements have been completed 70
| correspondence from all parts Of the coast
and among the Aeutian Islands, and stretch
ing far across the wide ocean, to include eve
| Siberia
For terms Of advertising and subscription
We refer to our pages, and can only stat
here that they will be rated upon the sam
basis as other psoneer journals on this coast
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09
TUE Oregon Herald, thus speaks

TUE Oregon Herald, thus speaks
OF the late ". G.. T'Vault formerly
of this place, who died of smallpox
at jacksonville Feb. 18th.
Al last the old man is gone. His
life has been one oil peculiar charac-
ter famous in many respects; brill
liant in some and cloudy in others {;
frequently in fourishing condition
and a. often squalid and unsightly
He possessed more than ordinary
perseverance and tenacity of life,
but lacked the moral courage to re-
s.st temptation. He was his own
worst enemy. An early pioneer, he
has contributed much towards the
development and Improvement ofthe
country. We believe heswas the
first editor that started a paper in
Oregon, and he has been more or
less connected with the press ever
since. lie was in this termed the
"Santa Anna" of Oregon. He lea
YES a wife and two daughters witt
small homestead.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09

Ell Dorado is the name OF paper
started in San Francisco, the first number oil
which appeared on the 9th ofFebruary. IL
is edited and published by women VINO are
said to do all the work connected with the
Office.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09

The San Francisco Herald says that III
it takes a bridge of gold, spanning the widest
stretch of the Bay, to make San Francisco
the grand depot of the trans continental rail
roads-of all Of them-that bridge Will be
built y
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09

Ominous.--Our neighbor says we
hold that the pistol is the fairest medium y
plain indication that he's "dead on It, "
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09

HAVE MY ROOMS WELL. and NEATLY
furnished, and am Prepared to do all
kinds of work in the Photographing Line ~ IN
the latest and most improved styles OF the
art Those wishing to obtainthe superior,
EnameIed Cards. or the very neauliiul
and fascinating SUN-PEARL lrorceiainI
PICTURES can accomplish their WISHES
by giving me call ,.,
A supply CT Mill and Minins
Views constantly on hand LoeKels anu
rings neatly 81 led.
Copying Done to Order!
OFF HE. LESLIE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
seventy. four acres at $780, Interest Of Uriah
Small in four hundred acres Of land, more or

seventy four acres at $130O. Interest OF Urlan
Small in four hundred acres OF land, more or
less, at $170.
A meeting of the citizens Of Lancaster
County, represented by the wealth and inteiii-
gence OF the different sections, was hes So the
courthouse on Monday last, for the purpose OF
organizing an agricultu ural society 81. ID.
Gooch, Esq, was called to the chair, and ID. j.
Carter requested 10 act as secretary. The so
ciety was organized by the election Of the fol-
lowing officers. President, D. P. Robinson.
Vice. Presidents, III. II. Goooh, J. b. Erwin, Z.
#. Ciyburn. Secretary, John Brown. Treas
urer, N. G. B. Chafee. The business of the So
ciety will be to improve the soil, culture and
implements OF the farmers, and all other mat
ters that will enhance the interests Of our citi-
zens in an agricultural point OF view. The
first Monday in each month was fixed as the
time for the regular meetings OF the society.
The Lancaster Ledger says: " we heard but
one opinion expressed by our country friends
on Monday last in relation to the proposed
railroad from Camden utd Lancaster. Tho
popular voice Of the people say. 'let US have
q railrOadl" and the voice that utters this sem
timent have the means to assist materially in
building . road. Ihore not n labnring man
within our knowledge Ito say nothing Of the
monled men OF the country, but who would
go his full strength. Lancaster, we risk the
assertion, will subscribe from $75, 600 to $780,
600 to the enterprise. What say our Camden
friends, our Charlotte friends and the directors
Of the South Carolina Railroad2 Now is the
time. We are settled on having railroad to
some point, and as the proposed route is our
natural outlet. we prefer it to any other. The
capital is here for investment"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

NS3octcd.

"Perhaps she's dancing somewhere now !"
The thoughts OF light and music wake
Sharp jealousies, that grow and grow
Till silence and the darkness ache.
He sees her step s3 proud and gay,
which, ere be spoke. ioretold despair;
Thus did shc look on sucd day, -
And such the fashion Of her hair.
And thus she stood, when, STOPPING low,
He took the bramb o Il om her dress,
And thus she laughed and talked. whose mo
Was swseter than another's "Yes"
Hs fsedson thoughts that most dejeot;
Ho impudently feigns her charms,
30 revereneed in his own respect.
elasped dreadfully in other arms;
and turns and puts his brows that ache, "a
Against the pillow where tits cold: Va
KUnly now his heart would break 4,si s.s:t1s
But eh, how much q he .rt can holti tcr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

The New York World hints at the exist
enoe OF huge political disability ring, rami-
flying within aud out OF Congress, of which the
purpose is to secure the passage through Con-
gress of acts relieving any ex-rebe1 OF ineGgi-
bility; always providing that q sum, said to be
twenty dollars, is paid cash down for each
quite prominent carpet-baggers and purple
women, with gloss Of gentllity and the man
ners OF thorough lobbyists about them. These
latter are the most eficient, and are alleged to
receive the moiety Of the money. NJ. Nm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Charleston Cotton and II Ice Dlarhe,.

CharlestOn Cotton and R Ice Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLEsToN. Saturday Evening, March 6.
COTTON.-There was rather better demand for
this article, but It somewhit restricted In its
operations, the business being limited to afew
buyers and sellers at prices which did not vary
previous rates; sales 766 baes say 1as at 27 10 at
27 &c at 277; 800 at 271; at 27sS; as at %; eco
at 28A. We quote: @TrNi
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary -. ..26B@271s
" HAiuuiiuR. .2S]A@-
BY New York classification quote:
e Low mddnng.. ................ .28L@-
RdCE.-1he market for this grain was dull, the In
quiry being very limited; sales Is tierces of clean
Carolina, say, s5 at Sc; 40 at SIC q ib. We quote
common to fair clean Carolina at s@s,s good $50
8Ac ''''"t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Cons1Enees per south Ca1 onna Maliroad
81 4! gzfriots n {gi March g. VII

Consa;snces Per south Ca1 oHna Mallroad
iu Il fI@6iof !, fs5, March g.
osA naee Gotten, AZ bales Domestics. S1SS sbushels
0raan. 50 bhlaS Naval Stsaes 90 casks Clay 8 cars
Wood; ear Lumbor. To w Roach. Railroad Agent
feixor, Hodsers 3 Co, G II Waiter & Co. Brodie x
Ell, Courtney O. 1co. A aulnsa6, Il J Wiss, j N
koooon, ihurston q Holmes, WV smitl e&raeaer A.
Saith, Clagho4h. Herring Co, West Jon es tsollI
msnn BrospB O'Netll,i II & A r Caldwell, d Paul 4
20, ~ Butlefs ID Ahrens b Go, Goldsmith & Son
B Marshall gt1l 0Hl .-4I. i7t95iI - -
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
''" ~ March 6. S57i iit
90 bales Upsad and bales Sea Island Cotton, 81
Dds Naval htcres, 75S bushels Rough Rice Lumbar
eteck, Cotton Seed, Midas. 30. To " Knaanuel. J
A Quackenbush. Bischof & Co. Andrews 4 salvo,
Mowry %. MaanhaL, Jr. Masycks & salters, D
Stoney, Captain Barrett. Frost 4 Adger, Ravenel b
90. shaakelford Kelly. Pelzer. Rodgers Co, W Z
kysn. S 9sa,lasa = MI @. atsnhsuss Co Dukes
co. Aantoue Co.. ONsill' & sen, ostsndern
d Go. t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

fun prices. The medium grades have sustained
slight decline. Prime rough also shows decline
Interior roughs remain steady The receipts of the
week show an increase. but parties that ought to
krow say the bulk OF the crop 10 In.
We quote rough at 81 90a$2 10 depending upon
quality; and clean at 8HasHc for '.fair to "good,"
prime ga9hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Gommerfial.

Exports. t4al
NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-287 tierces
Rice, bags Sea Island and ATT bales Upland
Cotton. 81 bales Yarn, bales Hides, bales
Rage, 50 packages
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-256 tierces
hioe, l3S bales Upland Cotton, 28 casks Clay, "a
bales Yarn, 20 bales Rags and Waste, 80 Pack
ages. gi ..tl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Boston Market.

BOSTON, March 3-CoTToN-The market for
this article has continued quit. unsettled and fuc-
tuating. but for some days PAST we notice q irmer
feeling Manufacturers have been well supplied
small lots The sales have been at 27a2TH for ord-
par. 28a28I tor good ordinary; 29a29M tor low
r,'ddipg; and 29hs30c for m,ddling. including up
lands and Gulf
quite important and sonfned to small lot> at prev
ous prices We quote small sales OF Java at 2236a
2S. gold; Rio ut 16a17. gold; and st Domingo is
nominally 1890 go d, in bond.
GUNNY Clio H-1he market is dull and prices arc
nomina ly 81 Ne. currency.
MoLAssEs There was good demand for this ar
t1cle early In the week. bus tor days past tho
market has been quite dull sales OF 800 hh "a Clen-
Remedios at Goo; 50 hhds new crop Porto RicO to
arrive, at 85c per gallon Ry auction, 10 hhds Porto
Rico. ordinary at 6Aha76n per gallon.
NAVAL sToREs-apirits turpentine is dull and
a68 per gallon Tar is held frm at S4a4 g. per DBL
with spal sales In Bosin there have been sales Of
200 bbs No at 80 1917, and 800 bbls ale at S6a6 90
per DBL. Pitch is quiet 5st
M at9Aa10c, aud 100 bays Rangoon at 90 per ID.
sUaAR-lhere Was good demand for sugar after
the close OF our last report but for days past
the mark has been quiet and prices have eased
on. Ahat's IN Cuba remain about the same and the
present reaction IL obed upon as temporary and
brought about by the rapid advance for some weeks
past and pressure to sell at present high prices.
Inc transactions comprise 790 TO 800 boxes Cuba at
iAHal6H; 4S2 hhds good refining at 13Aal4c-the
later price for old; 212O baskets Java private
terms. Fair to good refining Is nominally l3LalSL
CTS D ID. Refined sugara have become quite unset
tieo and full No v tb lower; sales l91sa2Oc Tor
wdered aud RrAnulated. and closes dull ut 191sc,
with some outside lots off ring as low rs 19c a ib
~ auction $40 boxes uba, damal ed at IS 1sa15kc
less2h % cent for cash; and 20 hhds Porto Rico OF
18Hc cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

Among the last acts of President Johnson's
administration was the pardon Of Callicot &
Enright New York Internal Revenue swind-
lers, and Of Spangler and Arnold, the last of
the ''assasslnation conspirators," confined at
the Dry Tortugas. 20 st ta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, March e-TUnPENTINE.-No re-
ceipts sales.
SPIRITS 1URPENTINE-Ts lower, 80 bblg having
changed hands at 48c per gallon.
RosN-> aes Oh only 400 bbls at 81 rs for strained
TAR-1S5 bbls char ged hands at 50 IS per bbl.
COTToN-Market rather flrmer. small sales at 2Tc
for low middlinQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Havuna Market.

d AVANA February 27.-Our sugar market
mas continued active through the week, and or.
ders Tor the United States aud European markets
nave been filed to the exent possible with the stock
on hand. few choice Lots have been dispo.e ed Of
II fraction above the rates Civ, for Nos. ii and IL
flrm, with tendency up-whl through Mt SIX to
S7H per loo pounds; yellow do. Nos. to 20 at S5%
10 W; browns do. Nos IL and l2, ASK to $5M do
Sai's OF Muscovadcs and Centrifugal sugars con.
d IN last adyicee, with slight ad ancS on the best
Qualities OF the latter by the superior ocess re ent
~ repor' ed invented by :. s. uopwolth of Boston
shipp during the week, hence and fsom Matanzas
-41eS3 boxes and 1871 hogshoads, of which to the
United states 1921 baxes an 36l hogshe IDS and
to-turopean ports 80 962 boxes anu 500 hosshelds
ihciu ling 200 boxes for Mon evdeo.ea lug stocks
IN the two ports e1ual to ,lA7t25r boxes AMI H. 268
hog >heads against for same time in l84s IT'S S26
boxes and 9303 hosshoads. :.
MoIAssEs-Deman cctlve; stocks light CIayed
6Ia6 Ieils per keg of 5A gallons; Muscovado do.
65aa7 reals 90. Better terms can be had to sierra
Ill rena and moe r mole outports. s @a
LEAF IONA Co-Dull; the shipments being made
cIaARs--Never 80 dull and the tac tel les teelng
the pres sure lightsn the r " ork. .&9 s
Foreign prodlco genera ly yiug, with Sthe "ex-
c'ption Of lumber. with which the market hasbe en-
~ stocked tor some months, and several lots of
while and pitch afioat ul,sold. y sH G.t&&I t5a
Business moves Onward as If we had no war: aud
we are permitted 70 get In tue sugars now making
ard made, with better weather, suffering in the
country will be materially n1itigated. 09iVA
HeaFh thronghoutthe Island gooo always except.;
ing the locale Of this cholers which is be md to
subslde Within q short period OF days. tpl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
COTTON STATEMENT
4 Cay,kN~,h0~ 1QnO
Stock on hand.

stock on hand ...............s......... ,046
CORN - Market dull and holders Arm, with no out
side orders OF consequence in market. We quote
63a65; shelled 63a65; sacked and depot delivery 76a
7Sa8O,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

Interior Cotton Markets.
ORAN4EBURG March S.--Sales for the week leo
bales. We quote: Ordinary, ASK; low middiing,
26Aa26; midaling. 2oHc.
MACON, March 5.-The market was quiet to-day
Helders are Arm. We quote: Ordinary. 24a26; low
uiddlng. 25h: middling. 2s; choice, as1Sc Re-
cspts to-day. AS bales; shipments 100 bales; sales,
COLUMBIA March 8.-We have no material
change to quote in setton this week, NiddIngs are
new worth 271So The .ales OF tho week wsrs 1s7
bales as foilows: At rs; at 25H; "a at 28; 40 OF
ASK; 90 at 28h; 425 at 28H; 10 at 2TNc.
COLUMB6s, March 4.--Aisrlet unchanged. Few
buyers and little offering at OK sting quotations.
The basis 10 stiN 1880 for Northern niodIiDgs. A
few bales were seld ct 97c. Tho market closed weak
Warehouse sales l26 bales; receipts, 70 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Railroads.

CHARLESTON, q. O., February 13. 1869.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14rH,
~ the PASSENGER TRAINS Of the South Caro-
lins Railroad will run as follows
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. 49,. ....... $50 A. NJ
AEr1ve at Augusta p. NJ
Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans via Montgomery an6
Grand Junction.
FOB COLUMBIA
Leave ~ OnaTlestoh. A. M
% conneotng &C % WITH Wilmington ana Mano6estor NJ
road, anc Camden tram
For CHARLESTON
Hosxo husuetd. ................. ..SOO A. NJ.
4sa,ve cN a. Cnareston.....- 1850. 800 2. Nj
AUGUSTA NIGHT ExPRESs :"
SUNDAYS ExCEpTBD.l
Leave Cnarleston. ........... .7.30 T. Nj.
Arrive ut Augusta. $3.50 A. Nj.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville
and Rev Orleans, Via Grand Junction.
leave Augusta. ...........1 '! L. ~
N''o - coIGMBIA N1aHf fxpkEss. SUI a. A
- tsUNpAYs KxCEPTED.l
Leave Cnarieston. 606 +. N
Arrive at Coumhl ....................,.44bA A. Nj
Connecting tsundays excepted) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia. ......,......,...6,3OP p H.
Arrive at Charleston. $50 A. n,
81 MMERvILLE TRAIN.
Leave Cnnrieston ..S.Op f. d.
Arrive at Summerville. Observation-Disclosures. 4.2O ?. M.
Leave Summervi lille. A. Nj.
CAMDEN BRANcH. ''N' a. -
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave kngvflle. ..............4 APO p. NJ.
ArINe =. Camuen........... .I0O T. NJ.
Hrave ; t 635 A. NJ
Signed, Il. I. pEAKE,
February 15 General Superlntendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Markets by Telegraph

,l~vest FOREIGN HARKETs. ,,T
LONDON, March 6.-Noon.-consols D2X; bonds
a8M.
LIVERPOOL, Maroh e-Noon.-Cotton fi,mer but
not higher. Uplands the spot and afoat 12d; Or
leans 1214d. Sales 5000 bales. ,i {}
spot ase closed active Upands on the
HAvRE, March 6-Atternoon. Cotton oper ed &C
tive both on the spot and afoat. Quotations un-
changed
,sA ~ DOMESTIC MARKETS. s4 tys3.
| NEW York, March 6-Noon.-Money steady at q;
sterling 81; gold 8OA Cotton steady at 29a29,zc.
Evening.-Cotton frmer and raore active; sales
5000 bales at 29c; 1900 bales in transit Sold Flour
unsettled and declining; superne State $5 5Oa6 65
extra Sc 20a6 40; choice Sc A5a6 65 fancy SO 2Oa7
Wheat duh. Corn tc lower; new mixed Western
94c Whiskey quiet at $50. Meas pork frmer at
SS1 25as1 so. Lard heavy; kettle 1oha1o1Sc. Naval
stores quiet. Groceries qliet and steady Freghts
lo~er and dull. Money easy at 6a7 per cent closing
at liberal osfings ats. The bank statement for the
week is unfavorable. showing large decrease in
specie. Sterling 1oss1al0sX. Gold s0X. l = VI
BALTIMORE. March 8.-Cotton Arm and quiet ut
29c Flour and grain quiet and unchanged. Pork
quiet at s3s. Bacon and lard quiet and unchanged
WILMINGTON March 6.-Cotton shade better ut
27c tor low middling Spirits turpentne declined 2c
WITH sales at 4sc. Rosin stcady-strained 81 rs;
crude turpentine unchanged. Tar steady at u So.
eAvANNA1. March s.--Cotton very Arm with ON
advancing tendency tnldanns 2S,<c sales $50 bales;
receipts 6s7; exports colstwtss 40.
MoBnE, March 6.,..cotton In good demand and
Arm; sales 900 bales; middlings 27o; receipts 2sA
bales, exports 87As bales. .S3,z W. If fs,la.,,.
FEW OnLRAHs. March 6.-Cotton n fair d4rae=a--
iddngs 1870: sales to day s6oe bales; receipts $40
bales: exports s9a bales Sugar demand and
nominally - c'mmon 11Hc; prime 1AAc; yellow
clarified 1Sc. Molasses no demand ana nominslly--
prime 72a75c. Gold SIX. Sterling 42N. CONNER.
sial 4la42. New York sight Nax premium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE. March 4.-CorroN. Liverpc oil
market closed firm to-day without any change in
prices New York was dull but steady, and our mar
as; good ordinary &c; low middlng 2eXc. The re-
celpts to-day have been fair. The sales were very
small.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on Ind September /, 1868. go
Gcce:rfa 70 day.. S41
Received previously ,Os4-40 4S6
shipped previously y...............ss IS, ,sae-ss 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
LIST OF VESSELS
EP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POh,

Of. CLEAkED AND SAXLED FOR THIS POhi :.
xFOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
British bark David MoNutt, McElhenny, sid. Jan Ie
Bark Harriet Hussey, Hoimee. called ,..Jau IA
British brig Cecilia. Bastrup. sailed. Jan
I .a,.5-aIk PORT TALBOT.
The Courier, Jenkins. called. Jan IA
DOMESTIC
f @s uGSrON. 5..
Brig VIM Robertson. Reed, up... ......... March 4
Sohr Annie Glover. Terry, cleared. i. March 2
Schr Charles raymond, Hig9ns, cleared. .Eeb 20
6chr sarah Cullen avis. eaeeyed March
Schr 81 Equires, .y up. y..a.J. Feb as
sr PORTLAND, ME-.
GcAr Adams. Donneu. cleared. Feb 1B
Schr Eliza Sawyer Sawyer. cleared. Feb 26
Schr Scud, Coggins, sailed. Feb 40
WOODS HOLE
schr Mary Haskell Barbour. sailed. :. Feb q
Schr Robert Caldwell, Mccormack, UP. Feb "a
Schr N w McGee, ---. up Web -
SOhr Lucy circuit, Hasken, s,oaT6d. Feb ~
Schr David CuIrte, Reid. up............... March 1
Schr Wanata. Hawkins, cleared. ......... March 3
schr D Seull Soul, cleared. March 8
PHILADELPHIA
Steamship Promethsas. Gray. cleared. March 4
BALTIMORE. e5, }l&s
schr Redingtons Gregory, up. .Eeb 40
Schr Btckmore. Barter, cleared. March q
eohr r Alien, Allen, cleared. .Maxch 4
ntst ISL DAvANNAMs
Steamer Christians, smith, cleared. 80. March 8
AICHlg0MD.
sshr Francis Hatch, Gregory. called. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

Co, Xlinok, Wickenberg Co. senthsrn Expres q
Co, Mvs Pinckney Parker J Colcoci & Co, y Ad-
ANS, Miss Boyce
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

NEW khhlERSnSsiHys kf!htES. siSylsgnHy ny TMeleHYrnRh: *
theon. hence ior Liverpool with H. oCO bushels bulk
whe 1T and 600 bales OF cotton AZ last night lust
Outside OF the bar at the southwest Pass in conse.
auence of oollslon with the towboat Hei oine The
Pantheon had been stuck on the bar for the last
three days. ana had just got clear when the accident
occurred sno particulars.