davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE PR0LIFIc4cY or THE PoEi&

THE PROLIEIC1CY or TIE POEIS
At this annual season Of book writing and
book manufacture, when the waters of Castay
are swollen, and the Muse, if she gives judi
cial attention to all nvocatious must be ncCs-
sanity occupied, especially if she also dcScends"
whenever she is asked to do scat this time,
when the hide -bound brains" of the poet are,
if ever, unlooscd, ono reads with kind of
dismay a little story coming to us from dear
" old Scotland.n Whether it be the dialect, or
the traditional influence ard example Of tho
Ayrshire cottar, or the effect of oats and
sulphur upon tho organ of idcality, or tn
peculiar inspiration of Glenliyet, we do nos
know; but for some mysterious reason, every
ScOtchmaD, in spite Of the theology of the Kirk
and the specially prosaic philosophy of David
Hume, is q born rbymer and makes poems
about eveTything-pecks of malt, the lasses
and the daisies, baggis and the Devil Sing
then, y Muse, by what extraordinary lnfatua-
ton Scotch newspaper was induced to offer
q premium Of co los. for the best poem ~
a lberaity of reward which, if Mr.. Buckle
we're living would afford him new illustra-
ton of that Scotch character which he loved
so little! Still, he would have been forced
philosOphcally to admit that Two Pounds Ten
ShlliDgs is an exceedingly large sum of money
in Scotland. The journal which thus fired the
Caledonian muse and set all the Tyres, or per-
haps we should say bagpipes, to sounding,
received an enormous number of verses; but
considering that one of the conditions was
that they should be written either by boy or
girl, we cannot but consider the whole pro-
ceedng as demoralizing TO the young Jockies
and Jennics in the highest degree. No more
dreadful discovery can be made by n right
thinking parent than that the cdcOetheS Scri-
bendi in the most dreadful form of yersiccs
has invaded his once happy and healthy
family. IL is complaint which inexorably
demands sharp remedies, constant vigilance,
cOnfscation of manuscripts. and their instant
cOnhagratiOn-the denial OF pen, ink, and
paper, at all seasons, as green apples
would be denied in September, or beef steaks
and porter at nine o'clOcl; III the evening. The
parent who temporizes in this emergency can
never feel secure against the worst phases of
the mania The boy of his hope may be with
in menth in the poets corner" of a news
paper-a melodious Jack Horner picking out
the plums of fancy and imagination from the
pic of existence, and all the time neglecting
his arithmetic and his Lindley Murray while
the little Sappho, If once she secWas admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

Two good friends Of America, the Duke ana
Duchess of Argyll are sharers in common
misfortune, the serious illness of the latter. In
our days of difficulty it was no common
thing to find peer upon the moral
side of our argument, but the Duke OF
Argyll was thrice a peer among his as
sociates in nobility when he had tho intelli-
gence to perceive that British and American
manhood had one humane cause In common.
In our London letters the worth and talent OF
the distinguished Duke and his wife are fully
estimated in recording the event which has
clouded his prospects, and awakened other re-
gret than that of his own countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

We thought there was something marvellous
not to say incredible, about the story OF eena-
tor Pratts intended resignation. 1t turns out
now that the Senator a. has not resigned /;
e. said he would resign; 3D. said ne
would delay his resignation; and (4)
declares he wiz resign as soon as
satisfactory successor can be secured
Perhaps he will, though how man who Is
disconnected by the honors of place in the
Senate could endure the discomfort of be-
coming that eighth wonder of the world-a
resigning United States Senator's beyond our
comprehension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE DRAMA.
CENTRAL PARK AT wALLAcK'S.
county.

Mr.. Wallack's comic play of Central Park
produced last Monday for the first time IN six years
was again acted last evening. In the presence of a
crowded house. IL Is bright play, completely packed
with comca incidents and happy in the language with
many wltcisms. and II kept the spectators heartily
amused from beginning TO end. One OF is charms for
the public u.s. OF course ocallsm The current OF It's
story flows through familiar ground. Another charm is
It's devhtry. 1t deals with rather delicate y mesthe
eaousies Of married people and the misunde standings
OF young lovers But 1t gdes lightly over the rough
paces and banters aud CHATS In the merres Of moods
and tho almost unlimited perplexy into which II
punges ts characters IL delightfully."- udicrous. Prom
one maze into another they pass to clear explanation
nc last Human nature and probability are not very
closely considered Mth Is the main object and that Is
attained to the thorough extent In his present
revival OF the piece Mr. waack has given II the added
benefit Of renewed and improved The cast Of
parts too ia notable for Its excellence. Mr. Waaek him
self pers0nates the chief charactea rcpresenaVetype
OF the elegant young OF fashion. whose foes, how
ever take in the good soil OF honest principle ana
Kindness OF heart 10 Is unnecessary To say that MI
Waack nils true and right ideal OF the character Ills
humor and vvacty are tireless and delightful In this
40 In other characters, and the engagement thai
he is now playing Is, matter OF course marked with
many brilliant incidents OF success Not the least OF these
Ia the fact that his thcater is crowded nightly at time
OF year when the theatrical business In usually duth'
week. that is. between Christmas and New-iear's Day
The play Of Central Park" has, IL is true the great
Significant attraction OF being opposite 10 the mischief
q great many people-lf may Judge by the aptues
and evident delight With which Its various hits ap
preciated but the acting OF Mr. Walack has far NOR
genuine hold upon this community, and TO that is to b.
attributed In very large share, the which ha
| crowned thls revival Mr. John albert and Mr. Stod
dart contribute very largely 10 the effect OF contra
| Park -" ours" will DO done here on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
expected.

The Cunard lines have not been favOrtes Of
ours. and when we hear that they have been
Joined by the Inman in refusing to carry our
mails at reduced rates, it is with some sur
prise, yet not with great regret. These
two lines, though abundantly subsidized,
count upon better bargain at
their own shores, and accordingly our postal
service will know them no more. We wish
them bon voyage. Faster steamers of the
Guion and the National and the North Ger
man lines WILL we trust be able to
make up for the loss of the slow
going but well-payiDg monopoly Of Cunard.
From the letter which the Manager of the
National line has addressed to the British Post
master General, it appears that the failure of
Cunard and Inman is likely to bring about a
freer, cheaper, and faster mail service Mean
while, Mr. Cresswel is making the best of a
novel situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
amus,m,nts, ysdur,s, hc., Cgis 6btning'

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-IIermann.
BooTn's THEATFR. Twenty-thrd-st,. between flltn
AL SiItirayeA-' Cur MauBei0g" Emma Waller
F1,-ru-AvE. THEATER.-"The Dukes Motto
NImo's GARDEN" Little Emily"
OLYMPIC THRATER.-" Under the Gasight."
THE IANIMANY.-" Bad Dickey," &c.
WaIIACK's THFATER, Broadway and Ihrteehtn'
q, :" BT0estine" and Trying 1t On" Lester WAiAeL
uooD,s MusEUM broadway and S0th-st.-from
. y tojen m At2 KeniWortb" and 9, "DorAbeiA" GiAaI
APOLLO Hall. Twenty-eighth-st. and Broadway
Day and Bye1ng The Cardf Giant
DopwoRTH HAII.-The TwO-headed Girl.
Nyw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st.-At q and g.
Grand Prograuma "CiudetelAD BIdestrApsn-
SAN FRANCISCO Observation-Disclosures per-
formABooG
ST.. GEORGES CHURCH.-Organ Exhibition. Jar"
dine. Morgan KellOgg.
Mrs. N. j. HANKS PlimptOn Hail." Marriage Re-
arm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

AS testimonial of respect to the late Secre-
tary Stanton, the Union League Club have
determined to hold a special meeting this
Thursday evening, 3Oth inst, on which occa-
sion addresses on the life, character, and SER
vices of the hOnored dead will be delivered
by Rev. II. w. Bellows, d. D., Rev. Joseph p.
Thompson, d. D., and Gen. Thomas B. Van
Buren,. A full and interesting meeting is
eNDectpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

1t is certain that the Monthly Debt State
ment for the first Of January will show con-
siderable reduction IF the Debt. The dispatches
from Washington speak of it as being
only three millions"-nOt large fig
IRE, to be sure, as compared with
the reduction Of some previous months, but
after all sum not to be disrespectfully spoken
of. Every months reduction of the Debt,
whether it be three Millions, or five, or seven,
Is so much toward the assurance given to the
world that the United States is capable Of paying
its debts and ought TO get what money it bor-
rows at lower rates Of interest This reduc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

The working miners of Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, have prepared bill regulating
the opening and operation of mines in that
County, which we find In The Scranton Repub-
Hcan. 1t interferes in no way with the prices
of labor OF its product, but prescribes all need
full precautions and safeguards against the
roasting alive or other wanton killing or MAIN
ing of miners by such accidents" as that
which caused a shudder of horror and dismay
to be felt throughout our country last Autumn.
We hope to see this bill placed on the calen-
dar Of either House of the new Pennsylvania
Legislature at an early day, and debated and
considered until passed into o law. Let the
jobbers and spectators who usually thickon
the atmosphere of Harrisburg stand back until
this vital measure of protection and safety to a
most deserving class shall have been perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

On our second page this morning may be
found the opening chapter of Mrs. Stoves new
book on the Byron case, which, in view of the
unmeasurcd abuse heaped upon the author, we
commend to the careful and considerate judg-
ueut of DIR readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. &c., 40c.. Coo, and 81 per line.
STsI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE 25 and so cents per lino
WEEKLY TRIBUNE go, IS. and S. per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

1t rather smacks of injustice to lock man
up in n dungeon and feed him on thin Cruel
for refusing to pay his poll and dog tax, es-
pecially when he was illegally assessed and
owned no dog. This was the hard fate, how
ever, of person seventy-tye years old, in
Lyndon, VT As soon as the poor creature
was released, he brought an action for damages,
when it appeared that, in addition to his other
grievances. the papers upon which he was COM
mitted were informal and good for nothing.
The most remarkable feature of the matter
was that, after full statement and proof of
these aggravating circumstances, the jury
thought 5000 ample damages-having an eye,
we suppose. to the cost of the srucl'whch the
old man had consumed at tho expense of the
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

ton is the imprcgnable key to our financial
position, and while we maintain 1t VIC may
well regard tho future with cheerful eyes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
UP-TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr.. E. II. Brown has opened an Office at NO, "a
West Thirty junction Of Broadway ana SIKH
ave where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE VIII De
received up 10 "a in the evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
aEEAIRS IN TIE STATE.
Fairfield.


The Episcopalians Of Winnsboro' have been
enabled, by the hberality OF the community, q ny
without regard to denomination, to rebuild st.
Johns Church, which was burnt By Shermans
force.
At the request of the DeKalb Literary Soci-
ety, Col w. u. Shannon has consented to de-
liver an address in the Town Hall OF Camden,
on Thursday evening, the 9th inst.
The Camden Journal says: "The rains OF
Friday, Saturday and Sunday last caused an
Jury upon the planters on its borders. much
of the low lands had been either planted or
ready for planting, all Of which will have to be
done over"
Anderson.
The Inteligencer gives the following addi-
tional returns from the township electlons:
Bolton Township. 8. Acker, ". u. Wilkes
and VIM. NJ. Cooley, Selectmen; u. W. Mcgee nee
Town Clerk; James Gambrell, Surveyor; WIN.
Holmes, Constable. Martin Township-Reu-
ben Clinkscales, VIM Pruett and BENZ. Pear.
man, Selectmen; Columbus Reid, Town CLERK;
S. J. Emerson, Surveyor; Samuel Mitcnen'
Constable. ,o e..-,. ,ui,,
last a bay mare belonging to Mr.. David Ctospy
was stolen from his plantation, three miles
east Of this place and upon the fact belng DIS
covered early on M0nQay Inorutus, puiSuio " 20
at once made by himself and others. Inc
thief was thrown by the horse near Mr: Elias
Earle's Cross Roads place, and before his pur-
suers reached that point he had been dlscov-
cred on the road, disabled by the fall. He was
lodged in Jail. He is white man, gives. his
na9e as John Sullivan, and halls from various
places, sometimes Abbeville or Greenvllle, and
occasionally Kentucky"
York.
On Sunday of last week, while the family
we're all in attendance at church, the residence
of DR.. l.. A. Hill, near Antioch, in this county
together with the entire contents, was destr oy-
ed by fire. The origin OF the fire is unknown.
GreenvlIle.
The Enterprise gives the following additional
township election returns: Chick Springs
Township, No. 9.-Selectmen-W. c. Bailey, J..
B. Kosapaond and Aldrdge Green; ClerS-G.
w. Moore; Suryeyers-A. TAYLOR and T. b.
Gibson; Constable-W. j. Howell. Bates
Township, No. 12 2-Selectmen-Jas. d. Cleve-
land, Euoch cunningham and Abner johnson;
Clerks. s. Crit,enden; Surveyors,PreW B.
Benson and Jerry WhitmiIe; Constable-Wm
Guest. Saluda Township No. 15..,Select,;
men-John B. Davis, A. A. Stewart and i'urrel
Cox; Clerk-C. f. Davis; Surveyors -Clarbn
Trammel and William f. hlghtower; Consta-
blc-J. E. Turner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
Irtcr,or Cotton markets.

ANDERSON, March s1.-Cotton steady at PAX to
25Xo.
COLUMBIA, April 1.-sales Of cotton to day about
100 bales; middllngs 26Hc.
YoRKvILLE. March sL-Cotton is quoted at
25lsc to-day, with very little offering.
COLUMBUS. March ACKNOWLEDGING local
Northern middlings 26c Warehouse sales ~ bales.
Receipts 118 oales.
ROCK BILL, March s1.-There has been iar
demand, with sales during the week at 26H TO 2}c
for niddling. Market steady to-day without cuange
In price.
CHARLOTTE, March SO.-owiug to moro favor
able adyices our cotton market advanced nc during
the week. We now quote middlings at 2GHc, closing
steady on Saturday at that figure sales ior lne
week 106 bales.
MACON, March 31.-CorroN-There was very
good demand to-day at 2Ghc. We quote m'ddlngs
2si5a2sKc, the later figure being for the hness
grade. Receipts to-day 20 bales; shipments SEQ
bales; sales 218 bales.
CHESTER, March 3O.-CorToN-Sales have been
made during the week at 25ha25Ac for the better
grades. The receipts are very light. The ma ket
Closes with g frmer feeling, aud middliog may be
quoted to-day at 25Aa2ec, other grades In proper
ffon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
Markets by Telegraph


roxnos. APRIL Acknowledgements s2A. Bonds
s3H.
Two P. M.-conaols s9I. Bonds ssA. Stocks
quiet.
Eyening.-Rosin 14s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, April 2-Noon.--Cotton dull Uplands
12,!d; Orleans 12xd. sales 5000 bales. Sales for
the week 81, 900 bales For speculation 5000 bales;
for export 1909. stock 2s6,ooo bales, of which
10000 bales are American. Corn, new, 3os Cd.
Two Cotton unchanged. Stock afoat and
on shiptoard for this port 45Ooco bales. Of which
16O 600 bales are American. The trade report is un
favorable. Yarns and fabrics dull.
Eyening.-Cotton closed fat; uplands 12Ma12Hd;
Orleans l2ha1axd; sales 5000 bales. Turpentne
sos 9ia8lR.
HAvnH, April 2.--eotton quiet at If 45c for low
kinds afoat.
Eyening--Cotton closes dull; low middling nfoat
If I6c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, April 2-Noon.-Money 2 easy at q.
Sterling TX. Gold 313I. Cotton steady at 2s1c.
Evening.-cotton unclaimed; sales 2soo bales
Flour heavy; superfne state S. soa6 Is; common To
fair extra Sc SCAT TO- Wheat very dull; willie Michi-
gan 81 s5. Corn dull and declining. Pork sSl 20
Lard heavy. whiskey quiet aUd nominal. Rice
dull; oarolina sHaeX Groceries dull. Naval stores
ouiet. Freight, dull. Governments firm. 62s,
1sk. Southern securities dull. Money stringency
unabatod, the market closing sharp at in gold.
Gold weak at s1H. Stocks steady and nrm,
CINCINNATI, April 2.-Whiskey dull at 9oasl. Pork
nominal a. ssl 5O Bacon dull; shoulders offered
at 1sk; clear rib sides 161la1eH. Lard dull. Sugar
cured hams 1919.
ST. LOUIS, April 2 ALI nomnally unchanged
LOUISVILLE, April Pork, sS2 Lard, ls'zc.
Shoulders, 1SX; clear sides. 17Kc. super6ne -four
IS 75as. Corn, 62a64c. Whisky, Ole.
BALTIMORE. April 2-Cctton 2S,lc. Flour duu and
wsak. Receipts OF grain light; prices nearly nomt.
nal. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn s4as6c; yel.
low ssas7c Pork quiet Bacon firm. Lard quiet
at 2Oc.
WILMINGTON, April 2-Spirits turpentine closed
quiet at 46. Rosin steady ut 81 90a3. Crude tur-
pentne unsottled. Tar steady at So TO- Cotton
weak at 26h for mixed.
AUGUSTA, april 2-Cotton inactive and dropping;
middlng nominally 2e ka27c; stock on hand 15.70O
bales.
SAVANNAH. April 2-Cotton quiet; sales 450 bales;
receipts 1147; middling uomnally 27h.
MOBILE april Z.-Soltou uuii anu uAsb ~" LAA"o
ding 7ea27 receipts 546; exports 1922; receipts OF
the week 4427 exports GIeat Britain 19u26; oth'r
foreign ports none; coastwise 1915; stock Ss 695;
sales 1850; sales to day 200
NEW ORLEANS, April 2-Recsipia to-day 1868. "a
ov4pts TOT rno week, gross, u,6Sl; net IO4io; eA-
ports to-day 29e9; exports for the week to Llverpoo
Gail; TO ,hs Continent Oil; ccastwi.o 1855; stock
1876 oss; sales today 300 bales; sales OF the week
10 800; demand limited and prices declined Hc;
middlipg 2sX. Gold 80. Startling AN York eight
xaA premium. Sugar dull; coumon IL; prime a.
Molasses steady; prime 90.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
Marinf AfmS.
sort of Charleston. April g..

Port OF CharIeSCOn. APT1I @
PORT CALEN DAE E.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, Sd, hours. % minutes. evening.
New Moon, 18th, 8 hours 81 minutes. evening.
FIRST Quarter, 10TH hours. 46 minutes, InorniE g.
Emil Moon 27tb, hour, minute murnin@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
PassenScrss

Per stem hip Saragossa, for New York. Nesoit.
Mrs Brown. DIR HartwelI Miss Putnam ister ,e
Pntnam. montgomery, X Wiley, NJ Dodge, Roy
all n r Tones. McCarty, Miss Florence Ryder,
D hume, lady and three children, T Hickey Miss G
Hunaiker. " Doyle Madden. sweet and LADY, ~
Holt ] McAdarn. Z Cahill. Ann CahlL :ahiil, j
Cahill, G Cole. Johnson, G Kite, W FenXsoury'
and IL in sieerage.
, Per r steamship James Adger, from New York
] Becker, Leith Kirby, L Fisher, browne
"a BAN. .lton, Miss Peck, A W Wardeil, Jr. d Bag
eos,, D. e steamer Emile, from Georgetown. c.
E Baum, BARKER Taylor. J Commit, i; spark Gs
man. IT. G Allston, Doar. II Cheves W De-
Saussurr NJ Riley, Beckwith W Waiser, Mas.e.
7 Sazyck Master nj Reid, Master Reid. Master
1nca.' Miss Relt Mrs M Pollock, Mrs z Wilson,
IsK Bennett, Mrs Deb n, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
THE BLACKSTONE HORROR.
Frightful Tragedy In Philosophical
Hypochondrtsc Murders his Wife, Son
and Daughter-HeD browns Himself In
tho Do1awaTo-Details OF tho Horrible
Cr1mo.

VI Ca
and Daughter-HoD browns Himself In
tho Delaware OF tho Horrible
Cr1mo.
The details Of the last tragedy in Philadel-
phis, supplied by our Philadelphia exchanges,
are unspeakably revolving. The murder of
wife and two almost infant children, and the
suicide Of the insane father, constitute a crime
almost without parallel. There was no motive
and no passion-no jealousy-no drunkenness
mo greed for money-nothing but iusanitys
A whole family blotted out Of existence in one
d.y by the loss of one human intellect. Wecopy
the particulars from tne Age Of Wednesday
We have to reveal to our readers the circum-
stances OF a tragedy so sickening III its details
That the yery memory OF it causes shudder.
On Monday, shortly after dinner, Mr.. Funs-
ton. of the firm OF Funston & Blackstone, gilt
franc manufacturers, No. 912 Market-street
received the following bret though awIully sus-
gestive telegram from Zelah Lee, OF Mausoh'
Conn: 80
"Haye received letter from James that his
wife and children are killed. Telegraph I'M
mediately."
Upon receiving this intelligence, hr. Fun
ston MAS or-stricken; the James spoken
tof in the messsgs was James Sindsley Black
stone, his partner, and knowing that his asso-
oiato, OF late. had been deeply melancholy, his
mind beoame filled with the worst OF fears.
HuTrylnS to the house in which Blackstone
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
arrived Yesterday.

Steamship James Adger. lockwood. Now York;
loft SOth ult, NJ. Mdse. 10 Jas Adc or 20. .
Railroad Agent N Railroad Agent. steamer Agents,
Southern Express Co. Adams. Damon l. 90, Bart
wirth. G W AIuar. K Arnold, Butes = 70, - BIS,
ehoff & Co Boesch. F q Borner: DrstoI, .
c aurckmyer, Brown Hyer, D Burkett,
Burnham, C Calm, Il carpenter. " H cia CO & co.
Clacius & Witte Commins w = Corwln CO, 81
DAILY, Crane, Boylston & Co. Darcy. Al Drake,
8 Fairly Co. D Femi, l. Co. rorsyt,, Mc' omb
& Co. Furchgott e. Bro, L Gardiner, II Gordts
Co, Goodrich, Wneman & 20, A q Goodwin :. TO.
Gravelay. g n Gruber. L Guillem,n, Quincy,
Hunt heintz, Z Jackson, j. fords & Co, john
sto Crews 20, Mrs ~ Knocks. Lancer, eng
nick & sell, L. wndes, McLoy Res. Marshall
Muller, NimilI h 20, 0'Nei !, D O'Neill D 0'Neill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
MILLS q CHlsULn.
FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT Ito Foreign aud Domestic Ports, OF
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES
ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, s. O.
Z. WILLiS........-.-. ..........A. K. CalSOLM.
October az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
70 Blu SIN Ess Al EN-.
THE SUMTER NEWS,

PUBLISHED At SUMTER, s. C.,
Il ONE OF TIE BEST PAPERS IN TIE UP
COUNTRY; has a largo circulation, and ahoras su-
nsror adv.utsgcs as an advertising medium. Terms
inu Addres DARS & OsTEKN,
Rehr,arv % Prop1slors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
THE DAILY NEWS.
Now and Then.

Oh lore will make the leal near' a'o'
That never ached before; -, ,.o
And meek or merry eyes ssN1 AA
With solemn tears run Ger. 4.
In tears we parted 'enderiy'
Ny love aud lang syne;
And ever more she vowed 70 oe
Mine own, aye mine, all mine
c,po O the tree Is blossoming,
But the worm is at the root;
And many d Ring flower Of Spring.
win never come to fruit.
We meet now in the streets of life;
All gone, the old sweet charms;
At my aide leans loving wife;
shs-passes babe-in-arms,