davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10
~RETRENCHMENT!

~RETRENCHMEN
RETRENCHaIENT
REDUCE YOUR EXPENSES BY BUYING
YOUR DRY GOODS AT
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's,
1893 MAIN STREET.
WE OFFER NO BAIT, BUT ALL WE
ADVERTISE AND SAY
WE MEAN.
Look at the LIST below, and you Twill find
Fine BLACK ALPACA at a7i, so, 90, 7sc., &C.:
COZ, ORED ALPACA at so, 40, and Soc;
RICH-COLOR DELAINES at 22sc. worth 3oc.
WHITE and RED ALL-wOoL FLANNEL from
CSC. up;
Fine IRISH LINEN at 4Oc. worth Soc, at soc.
worth 75c.;
LADIES, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 75c.
per dozen;
LADIES, and MISSES COTTON HOSE at l2sc.;
MISSES, and CHILDREN's WoOLLEN HOSE
from loc. up
GENTLEMEN's and LADIES' UNDERsHIRTs
at half their value;
Fifty pair more of those LARGE BED BLANK
ETs, just received, slightly damaged, ct a
sacrifce
Heavy GRAY and BROWN BLANKETS from
$3.50 up;
BALMORAL SKIRTS, very cheap, ut 7sc. worth
BLACK Wells from 121c. up;
BROWN. GREEN, AND BLUE BAREG E
Wells at 45c. cheap at &c.;
500 assorted WOOLLEN SHAWLS, just from
New York auctions, at IL, $l.5o, e., and SOS,
considered the cheapest ever offered In this
city;
KENTUCKY JEANS, SATIAETS, CAsSI-
MEREs, DoEsKINs, for mems and boys
wear astonishingly low;
LADIES' KID GLOVES, the best quality, at ii /;
FRENCH MERINos,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ALL-WOOL DELAINES,
Beautiful CuANGEABLE PoPLINs,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
ALL-WooL PLAID POPLINs, &C.,
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
than they can be bought at any other house In this
city.
The GREATEST BARGAINS yet In
BLACK SILKS
to be found is at
JOSEPH sTRAUSE's.
No. 1888 Main street.
Be careful, and come to the right place, and do
not stop until you get next to Goden's shoe store,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, Oppo-
site Palmer Il Sons.
ocH JOSEPH SIhAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10
The Business

Of this city is too heavy for the capltai
located here. 1t is the first time in our his
tory that it might be said that our mer-
chants were oppressed with business, and
would be pleased to curtail it but they can
not decline to sell to sound and solvent
men whose credit they know to be beyond
question.
They have gone on with great energy
and fortitude under unprecedented difficult
ties. They replenish stocks more frequently,
and move on with the greatest caution and
watchfulness. They deserve the highest
applause for the commercial honor and
probity they have maintained under the
trials of these times. We can say truly that
in no other commercial community in the
world is there higher degree of mutual
trust and Condolences sentiment engen-
dered and fostered by the business integrity
and fidelity that prevail amongst our mer-
chants.
We hope that a community which has
shown such capacity, energy, and fortitude,
may soon be relieved from the pressure OF
the want of capital, which has SO seriously
crippled their operations. Assuredly the
restoration Of the State to the Union will
restore confidence and invite capital from
abroad for investment here. The new Con-
stitution, too, permits money to be loaned
by contract at not exceeding ta1elue per
cent. The usury law and the restriction OF
six per cent. have kept great deal Of CAPT.
tai out of Virginia. The restoration and
the provision of the new Constitution will,
we are sure, have favorable effect in in.
creasing our capital. Then we may hope
that Congress will provide for a fair distri.
button OF the national banking capital, which
will give US large addition to our banking
facilities. Therefore we may expect that in
II few months we shall see business greatly
enlarged and far more prosperous than it is
now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10
BANKS AND, BANKERS.
BAKERIES.

BAKERIES.
DREAD, CAKES, AND CRACKERS,
- AT
TIE. GILL,S LARGE BAKERY,
No. $50 BROAD STREET.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BREAD,
CAKES, AND CRACKERS, IN THE CITY.
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY.
Parties sup piled with
ICED. ORNAMENTED, AND PLAIN CAKES,
At the shortest notice.
SODA CRACKERS,
BUTTER CRACkERS.
ARROWROOT CRACKERS,
CREAM CRACKERS.
CRACKER DUST
LEMON CRACKERS,
OYSTER CRACKERS,
SUGAR CRACKERS,
WATER CRACKERS,
SPICE NUTS:
LARGE SUGAR CAKES, SOC. per hundred.
noe WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10

80 T. ! begins the cold season with renewed
end ns ia az sr9sr The
luxury that Is produced within the United States.
He offers everything In season here; and delIca-
of water and land of all sorts, VENISON, OYS-
TIERS, FISH, TERRAPINS, and DOMESTIC
MEATS, OF the very best, selected with skill and
care.
He has the best of cooks, finder the direction Of
a French artist, master ri the profession. His
Ia bies III the main saloon and his suit of dining
rooms for parties are supplied with dishes 10 order
from the palmer sorts to the most elegant equal to
any prepared In Paris. Parties entertained wi
entire privacy and comfort. Es
+ He will supply parties and families promptly
with Meats, Fish oysters, Game, Pastry, Dessert,
and Wines and Liquors.
He Will cater for those II, town and country who
desire unrooked supplies, ensurlng the best the
market affords ut the Ino st reasonable charges.
His Bar Is supplied with tie choicest LIQUORS
aud WINES. This he warrants. Mixed drinks
prepared by the most skilful brewer In the eit%.
Grateful for past favor, he invites the public 70
continue tts patronage. and promises the most
faithful and prompt filling Of orders. oc2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10

The Alexandria, is the title of a new
daily, in the city of Alexandria. published
at the low price Of one cent per copy. It's
gotten up under the auspices OF the I" Alex
andria Publishing COMPANY" and Messrs.
WlLLtAa i. CARsE and a. j. WEpDERBUEN
are the editors. The first No. gives promise
Of bright and prosperous career Tor The
Ale1afsdsfasa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10

ME- NOTICE! NOTICE.! NOTICE
We are daily In receipt Of PRIME WfTHE
COUNTY BUTTER In firkins and small Kits, put
ND especially for family winter use, and TO when
we invite the attention Of all In want OF really
GOOD article. PEYTON & CARY,
noe1w Thirteenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10
NJ FULL YARD-WIDE BLEACHED
ME- GREAT BARGAINS IN GIMPS,

NJ TABLE-CL DOYLIES,
NAPKINS, TOWELS, TOWELLING, SHEET
INGS, PILLOW-CASE LINEN AND COTTON.
We now offer the largest and best-assorted stock
Of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS that we have ever
had, and at extremely low prices:
Brown Linen Table Cloths, two yards long, at
75c. worth 81; White Tablc-Cloths, warranted all
pure linen at 81 worth $3.50; Pure White Linen
Table Damask at 75c. ST. and $l.25, worth 81, $3.50.
and Sl.75; Linen Fringed Napkins at $l.lo per
dozen worth $3.50; large-size Napkins at ~
worth 50 per dozen Huckaback at lac. worth zoe.
per yard extra fine wide and heavy Huckaback
at soc. per yard would he cheap at ESQ.,; Towels
at Sl.5O, So, and IS per dozen; and many other
bargains In Linen Goods at
LEVY BROTHERS,,
nolo 1918 and l2l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10
MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-The members Of ,sSssssssSs>,
IN SCHILLER LODGE, No. 1873, J. 5ETS:
o. o. F., will attend meeting at their [s,Srss%SS%
hall st O'Clock TODAY to pay the 81, nav,
last tribute of respect to Brother uoIILihb
FREDERICK HOLZAPFEL. CO.,
All members of sister Lodges are respectfully
invited to attend.
BY order of the =. G.
no l0-1ts A. hkELmAhE, SecreIiit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10
gni1utoltd 1ispatfh.
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1869
Official Inadelity.

The growth Of corruption and innoea.!
in public Office has been amazingly fapaa
since the war. The world cannot presens
examples in official dishonesty comparaple
with those afforded by this country. There
Ind been before the war considerable pro-
press in political and official dcpravity, but
no one then dreamed that it would go 10
such lengths as we have seen 1t extendeo
since the war. The enormous internal taxa
ton has been the chief cause of this unpre-
cedented official corruption. The country Is
full of rogues. Insome places even the bencn
has not escaped. One set of rogues but give
way for another, and the detectives oil to-
day are the swindlers and rogues Of to-mor-
row. Very often detectives and rogues are
partners in villainy-the former, faithless TO
their trust, becoming, for consideration
only screens to enable the latter to SO on
successfully with their frauds.
Rumors from many quarters show that
the banded swindlers of the Government
are more powerful and more Thoroughly
organized than ever, and it seems 10 DC VI
most impossible to detect OF punish them.
What bribery fails to do, fear OF exposure
does; and one way or another the Govern
ment generally fails to make out its case.
The instances of conviction are few, and in
those they are the small rogucs that are
caught; the big ones get through the
meshes of the law and escape. In this city
we have had some convictions; but there
were bigger rogues testifying in the cases
than those who were convicted by their evil
dence.
In the South we have been specially
favored with a class Of rogues who were
utterly without character and without
shame. They seem to have been the or
scourings of the northern and western
States. Decency and honesty have been so
rare amongst them as almost to be consi-
dered miracles when discovered.
We have little hope that the Government
will be able to enforce official accountability
and secure fidelity in the discharge of pub
lie trusts as long as the exorbitant internal
taxation continues. The system OF stamps
is harsh, and must ever afford temptation to
evasion. The whole internal revenue sys-
tenn is demoralizing in the last degree.
Sooner or later the Government will have to
confess it, and strike upon 4 new way Of
raising the revenue to pay the public debt.
To provide the means ut the expense OF so
great decentralization of the nation is an
evil hardly second to civil war. The country
will not recover from it for generations to
come. 1t isthe greatest blight that has ever
fallen upon the public character of the
American people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10
FURNITURE, &c.

NITURE AND MATTRESS
i WAREROONS.-We have now on hano, IN In
Office Richmond Va. large and elegant stock Of
PARLOR, CHAMBER. and DiNiNG,k
FURNITIJRE of every variety of style and finish.
Also, MATTRESSES and SPRINlI-BEDS,m mage
In any style desired. Our stock OF CHAM
Der FURNITURE being very large we are con-
than any other house In the State. Chamber Sets
can be purchased at our establishment from $50 10
5000. As the prices of most other goods are com
ing down, have reduced the price OF every artl-
Gle in our line and are now selling about rs low as
we did before the war; AL in want of superior
Furniture or Mattresses viii please examine our o
stock before buying. We have goods to suit the
rich or the poor. HARDWOOD < h1TTER,
oc il opposite the pnst-otllce. Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-10
CROChERY, &c.

CROChERY, &C.
NEW GOODS.
The subscriber has taken the store No: 1909 Main
street. opposite the post-ofce where he mas opened
large and attractive stock OF
CHINA,
GLASS. and
EARTHENWARE.
Also, full line of the
BEST PLATED GOODS and o,,,c
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
OF all kinds, which lie offers at the lowest prices
The GOODS that were saved from the IRE VIII
be sold ut half their value. a call Is solicited
G.. G.. GARY,
oc % No. 1903 Main street.
ERESH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II L GIBSON are now receiving and opening,
of their own importation, large additions TO their
STOCK, and are prepared to offer special induce
ments TO BUYERS. New and handsome patterns o.
Dinner Tea. and Toilet Sets In rien. decorateu
gold band Plain White China and " bite Granite,
Rich Fancy Goods Cut and Pressed Glassware IN
great variety Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers; Plated Ice
Pitchers Walters, Goblcts Forks, Spoons, &C. !;
Rcfrirerators Water-Coolers, Casters. Lamps
Looking-Glasses, Block Tin and Japan ware In
great variety.
keepers win consult their Interests by calling on
us. hELLodU uipSoS,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
1907 Main street. Richmond. va.
EDWARD B. TAYLOR apd Z. G. SUTTON, JR.
Salesmen my 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.

Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWs,
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening. April 20.
coTTON.-The demand for this article was quite
moderate and run mostly on the better qualities;
g1ades from low midding down being dull and diff
acu of sale, our quotations for these descriptions
are somewhat nominal. The transactions were
about 100 b:les say 2s ut 27; at 274 II at 27S;
OF 27I; % at IS; 10 ut 2si4; al 2s1s. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary ...... ..261@T
Low Kidding. S....................sLtsg
Mddling. --ZtSaQy%o
BY New York classification we quote:
Middling. ........... .............2o @2eA
RICE.-The difference in the views OF buyers and
sellers kept the market at stand, and there were
no sales We quote nomiually common to far
cle,u Carolina 7,1@s,s; good s1a@sKc 2 lb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A LAZARETTo Or QUAR-
ANTINE HOSPITAL IN The HARBoR OF CHARLEs-

TON.
SECTION 1. Be ii enacted by tho Senate and
House OF Representatives of the State OF South
Carolina, now met and sitting In General AS
sembly, and by the authority OF the same,
That the Governor Of the State and the Health
Officer of the Port of Charleston be, and arc
hereby authorized to establish, at some paint
on Norris Island to be by them selected, a
quarantine hospital or lazaretto, together with
the necessary buildings for the accommoda-
ton of keeper, nurses and other attendants.
SEC. 2. The station of the Health Offer, or
his deputies, shall be at o. suitable point on
8ril1run . Isfdud, Orat FOrt JOnuSou, Us inaS
be thought best for the expeditions boarding
and examination of vessels arriving from all
ton of said station TO be determined upon oy
the Health Officer with the approval of the Gov
ernor ard the necessary buildings shall DC
erected for the accommodation OF the Health
Officer and his deputies. :,
SEC. 8. The sum of eight thousand dollars, II
80 much be necessary, is hereby appropriated,
out OF any monies in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated, for the immediate erection
and completion OF the buildings and appurte-
nances absolutely necessary 10 meet the lnten-
ton of this act; said appropriation to be eX-
pended for the purposes hereinbefore mer-
toned, under the supervision of tho Governor
and the Health Officer of the said port of
Charleston.
In the Senate House, the eighteenth day o,
March, in the year of our Lord one thoussno
eight hundred and sixty nine.
CHARLES ". MONTGOMERY,
President of the Ssnate pro tenn.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR..
Speaker House OF Representatives.
Approved the 18th day OF March, 1859.
ROBERT z. SCOTT, Governor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, April 20 IN Noon.-Consols es. Bonds
fat at SO2l.
Eveuing.-Common rosin 6s Sd. Turpentine 31s
6i Tallow 46s. Sugar, the spot, 3ss; ahoat, 2ss
LIVERPOOL, April 20 - -Nooa.-Cotton dull. Up
lands l2Id. Orleans s123sd. Sales 6OOO bales.
Yarns and fabrics heavy.
Evening" Cotton easier but not quotably lower;
sales GooO bales; uplands 12sd; Orleans l23sd.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April 2O-Noon.-Money steady at Z.
sterliugs. Gold si,6. Cotton quiet. Uplands 287s.
Turpentine dropping at 47a62H. Rosin firm
strained 50 so; good strained So 521s.
Evenfng.-Cotton shade lower Sales 2100 bales
at 2ShaaS2l. Flour heavy-common to iair extra
Southern S. 10aG 10. Wheat heavy. Corn lower
New Orleans white IS. Pork firm at S3la31)6. Lard
firm at 1sal9ll. whiskey heavy at 80. Rice quiet
Carolina s&as,4. Sugar easier. Other groceries
dull. TurpentIne dull at 471aa4S. Rostn hrm
Freishts dull, on cotton. by steam, 316
BALTIMORE. April 2O.-Cotton frmer at 2SR.
Flour active-Howard-street supeIanc sGa6 so.
Wheat dull-choice red s. o2ao 90 Corn weak
white Teas3; yellow Sass. Oats firm. Rrc dull.
Provisions aud whiskey unchanged
| CISc1NNAT1, April 20.-Whiskey dull al 90c. Pork
quiet at SS1. Bacon shoulders held at 1Si4c Clear
sides tic. sugar-cured hams lsl19. Lard quiet
| and not offered to any extent; sales at 1sa1S1sc.
WILMINGTON, April 2o.-Sp'rits turpentiue y
better. 4s. Rosn steady 81 sOa1 s5. Crude turpen-
inc staady at 81 GUa4 2J Tar sc better 50 35. Cot
ton dull ut &c.
.ueusrA, April Goo ton quiet and unchanged;
sales 60: receipts ITO; middlings 26A.
s.v,sSAH, April 2O.-cotton dull and nominal;
Gale, 75o: mddngs 27l!; receipts 1852; exports to
Liverpool 1905.
Moarrr April 2o.-oo.ton dull; demand limited;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
Passengers.

Per steamship James adeer, for New York-Miss
A c Brown, Camptcll Miss Moreland, " Wood.
ruff, Mrs Niles. Il A saw. er, Tlshe DR. Bernlng-
ham. Mrs James Berry, Armstrong, Lea
man, W Williams, II Durfce. j Dickcrson.
Per steamship Champion, from New Yerk-
M Gufin. B Humphrey, J Henry, Kalke,
w Cleary, NJ Rice, S Cohen, Il n Edmonds, G
Rowland n L Wilbur, " y Land, Miss Ella White.
NJ Fort, I White and vito, Mrs Bereading d
Alrny Mrs Bruce and infant Miss Pauline Duncan,
F pecry, W Younr. y Campbell. q Clark Miss
E Blake and 10 in storage
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Savannah via Beau
fort and Hilton Hcad-W Sturgess, Mrs Brondegee,
Miss Cushman, MIR Nickerson and wife, D Van Dyne
and wife, G Ketohuu. vile and child, Bochton.
Watgen Mccullough, W Fl Bennett, R Jones,
Jr, Knudson, Russell and wife. L enry.
WI Gooding. NJ Elliott, HRS Griffin and three
children, Peter McElroy and wife. and Z on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
THEY WHO ARE RICH,

Are they WHO mind their own business Find hap
py man or woman, and the affairs of another trouble
them but little II is none of your business If the
minister kisses one of the sisters one of the Sis
ers thus salutes the minister. It cannot effect you
when man you know calls on girl you don't know,
or one you do What il there is kissing behind the
door, in tunnels, and when the night is dark at the
vesbue of the rhurch, or even ever the gate Would
you not do the same thing If the chance was offered
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
AMI FEnE WAITER. Is A YOUNG MAN,

Just like you and us. my boy He has wit sense
education, intelligence, friends, ambition anu Is
loved. He has a knowledge of the world acquired
by mixing with its people BE has ambition anu
the same field in which to win honor, fame and dis
tinet,on as had Franklin, Fulton, Morse, and host
of Others He il, naturally smart but Walter my
boy. as he meets us do you see the excess OF mos'
ture in his eye the little puffy ridge under It the
gradual turning Of the beautiful corners OF the
mouth his mother 50 loved to kiss. These, my boy,
tell sad tale of early shipwreck of disease OF pre-
mature death, Of neglected and squandered gus.
December ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
AND HE HAD A FEMALE CHILD,

Whose name was Hexa Brlshtwater. and who was
twenty-nine years old who wore red stockings, red
earters, metal tipped shoes, green npectacles, and
the prettiest red hair the world ever set eyes on
into. Hexa true New England gal, chewed wads of
pine gum, and sweetencd her broth with onions.
Hera wasn't so much handsomer than doll as to
make the coll faint but she was intelligent In fact in
elligence was her best hold but one; she was great
on making baby garments, and had her trunks full,
packed away, that she might be ready ns willing
when the evil hour drew nigh. as she trusted itwould
from year to year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
WAITER. MY BOY,

Here comes man who was once rich. he had
frieuds, and money. and loving family, and posi-.
tion and influence, aud sefrespect, and integrity,
and future OF usefulness before him. But, my
boy, he don't look like it BE was elected to IN
important Office He forgot the lessons his good
mother taught him. and was asked by designing
politicians to sell his vote to party Of swindlers; he
could not for the life of him give articulation to that
little word, and so he fcll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
LANES MARSH, ESQ, :

No. 159 West First-street New York, says he
has three children The first two are weak and
pupy. his wife having been unable to nurse or
attend them; but she has taken Plantation Bit
ters for tic last ten years, and has child now Is
months old, which she has nursed and reared her
SELF and both are hearty and well. Plantation Bit
tors is invaluable 10 mothers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
PLANTATION ByrTERs.

is made from pure st. Croix Rum and Calisaya
Bark known the world over for its curative proper
tes), and will forify tho syst,m against disease
caused by change Of water and diet Ifyou arc in.
elincd to dyepepsia try it. If you have the chills
and fever OF any kindred disease, by all means take
Plantation Bitters 3hey are sold by all druggists
of repuie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
THE DAILY NEWS.
The White Rose.

White little hands white face, white rose
Though roses bloom OF brighter nue.
Thou art the ouly flower that oio"s
Summer and winter through.
White flower, white ros,, how well they chose
Who culled thee, flower Of Deathl
Thy thorn is IN our hcart. Ml,st ao,,,
Thy sweetness dims our breath.
Tears drop upon thy leaves, white rose!
Te1rs ale their only dew;
Az ats the only flower that blows
Summer and winter through.
Charleston, April 10. 1869. W. W. l..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
oNEsO'CLoCK,

What charms can he find in that foul-sceuted
room, by that dusty table, cutting and dealing those
dusty cards, filing himself with poison, tainting his
breath, running his mind, undermining his constitu
ton, planting seeds of disease. squanderine his
money clouded with smoke, tired with excitement.
Is this happiness is this life? Is this Inission9
Oh am so tired. do core home.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21

lido YOU GO DOWN TOWN TONIGHT, MY PET n
mo darling, have labored enough to-day. Why
should fec from home. from happiness, from theef
Life is full short to love- too short to squander.
love the photograph of my heart too well. No dar-
ling my heart is here; here let me keep company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
Commercial.
Exports,

EXporLS.
sANTANDER, SPAIN-Per Spanish brig Florencia-
Inward Cargo
NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adgur-67 bales
Upland Cotton, IA tierces Rice, SO bales Yarn, "a
casks Clay, "a packages Sundries. 720 packages
Vegetables. Per schr W Sb.ith-2oOO feet
Lumber, IS bags Rice Flour, 2T5 bundles Cotton
Bands 1s0 empty Ale Barrels, bales Paper
ShaYings $50 tbls Rosin, 100 empty Carhoys
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-21
1otv orrrv M ws EE.R THE COMPLAINT,

HOW OFTEN DO We HEAR THE COMPLAINT,
From mother and father that the son or daughter is
not wells that they have no appetite; thatthey feel
langud that the head aches all the tine' that they
are growing thin and feeble, and that they have no
life nor cpergy lett. And the questions are often
asked. What shall do for them? What shall give
them? Our answer is let them try Plantation Bit
ters moderately, three times day, and our word
for it they will recover.