davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
How a Woman Keeps a Secret,

1t is an old quip upon wemen that they
can not keep secrets; but in fact they are
the only part of humanity that can A
wife keeps a husbands secret incompar
ably safer than he does hers. We calcu-
late that there is one drunken wife to about
four hundred and ninety-nine drunken
husbands. In gambling, licentionsness.
lying, cheating, hypocrisy, covetousness,
there is pretty much the same proportion.
Yet Of the four hundred and ninety-nine
wives, four hundred conceal, cover up.
silently endure the terrible secret; while
the one husband mourns over his wife's
frailty in the study of his pastor. and to
the ear of his friend, and probably com
plains of it to court Of law 1t is the
same between brother and sister. The
secrets woman talks about are of the kind
that are unimpOrtant and mostly agreeable
to hear. But of serious secrets she is as
reticent as the grave. That is our observa-
ton, and in our various relations of physi-
clan, minister and unordained lawyer, we
have had room for great deal of observa-
tion.-Balin,ore Church Adrocote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31

arm from her waist Isabel gave one
hasty glance at Carries happy face, and
read her sweet secret; her heart sank
within her, and she trembled with anger
| as Edward approached Mr.. Rockford and
said:
."Mr. Rockford, with your consent,
Carrie has promised to be my wife.
Words can not paint the CONSERVATION,
surprise and pleasure of the old man.
"Take her, Edward, and may she be to
you as faithful and devoted as wife, as
she has been to me as daughter.
Isabel, with cold kiss upon her sister
cheek, and few naughty words OF greet
ing to Edward, left the room. Soon
there was a grand wedding, and Carrie,
with her happy husband, babe farewell! to
New Orleans. Isabel remained with her
father. He still lived in his old home, for
such had Edward insisted upon. To her
how humiliating the thought of being
dependent upon Edward for q home; yet
her selfish heart preferred luxury and ease,
to poverty, no matter whose hand be-
slowed it.
Frequent letters came from Edward and
Carrie, and the last news gladdened the
fathers heart. Edward had procured the
best medical advice for Carries eyes, and
entertained the strongest hopes OF having
her sight restored.
On Christmas there was assembled a
small, happy party in the old Rockford
parlor. The family were all there. Mr.
Rockford sat in his easy-chair, drawn near
the fire. Carrie sat near, holding her faith
er's hands bat her eyes, now fully re-
stored, rested upon Edward, who stood
weaving the golden hair through his fin
gers. Isabel sat Little apart, upon a soft
satin f;suteuil, the light falling upon her
richly braided hair and brilliant eyes. She
noted the happiness of Carrie. Beauty
and wealth, and welded love, she sighed,
THAT must be happiness. Oh, why not
some Of the pain to her, and some Of the
Joy to me-" she murmured, as the rebel
ious tears forced themselves through her
dark, slender lashes. She did remember
that this same cup had been placed to her
lips, bat with her own hands she had
dashed it aside.
She still resides with them, and al
though she has noble men to bow before
her with offers of honest love, she will not
marry until she has home that will equal
Carries in richness and luxury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
IPUDLIC-NO. l25l

AN All to amend an act entitled % An act
10 carry INTO effect provisions OF the
treaties between the United States, China,
Japan, Siam, Persia and other countries,
giving certain judicial powers to minis
ters and consuls and ether functionaries
OF me United States in those countries,
ana 1or other purposes approved june
twenty-second, eighteen hundred and
sixty.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House OF
representatives OF the United States of
America III Congress assembled. That the
act OF Congress entitled An act to carry
INTO effect provisions OF the treaties be-
tween the United States. China. japan,
siam. Persia. and other countries giving
certain Judicial powers to ministers and
consuis. or either functionaries of the United
states IN those countries, and for other pulr-
poses, approved June twenty-second,
eighteen hundred and sixty. as far as -he
same IS IN conformity with the stipulations
OF the treaty with Madagascar, is hereby
extended to that country, and it shall be
executed In conformity with the provisions
OF the treaty and the usages of Christian
NATIONS In such cases; and the act shall. in
the same manner, extend to any country of
Ike character with which the United States
may hereafter enter into treaty relations.
:, SEC. :. And be it further enacted. That
mat the superior judicial authority con-
siding at the capital of any country men
Ilohe9 IN snch act, or herein provided for,
including the power to make DEGREES and
regulations, is hereby vested in the Secre-
tary OF State for the time being.
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted. That
When any final Judgment of the minister 70
emma or to japan is given in the exercise
OF original or of appellate criminal iurisdic-
tl0n, the person charged with the crime or
onense, II he considers the judgment errone-
Gus III point OF law, may appeal therefrom
to the circuit court for the district of Cali
1ornla; but such appeal shall not operate as
a stay OF proceedings, unless the minister
small certify that there is probable cause to
grant the same, when the stay shall be such
as the interests of justice may require.
SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That
on any final judgment in consular court
OF China or Japan where the matter in dis
pute exceeds five hundred dollars, and does
not exceed two thousand five hundred dol
Tart, exclusive of costs, an appeal shall be
allowed to the minister in such country, as
the case may be; provided, That the appel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
(PUBLIC-No. 100.
AN ACT to prevent the determination Of
ur-bearing animals in Alaska.

fur-bcaring animals in Alaska
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled. That it
shall be unlawful to kill any fur-seal upon the
islands of Saint Paul and Saint George. or in
the waters adjacent thereto, except during
the months OfJune, July, September and De-
tober in each year, and it shall be unlawful
to kill such seals at any time by the use OF
firearms, or use other means tending to
drive the seals away from said islands Pro
vided, That the natives of said islands shall
have the privilege of killing such young
seals as may be necessary for their own
food and clothing during other months
and also such old seals as may be
required for their own clothing and
for the manufacture of boats for their own
use. which killing shall be limited and con-
trolled by such regulations as shall be pre-
scribed by the Secretary of the Treasury.
See. .. And be it further enacted. That it
shall be unlawful to kill any female SEAL
or any seal less than one year old, at any
season of the year. except as above pro-
vided and it shall also be unlawful. TO kill
any seal in the waters adjacent to said is
lands. or on the beaches. cliffs or rocks where
they haul up from the sea to remain and
any person who shall violate either the pro-
visions of this or the first section OF this
act shall be punished, on conviction thereof
for each otfense by fine of not less than
two hundred dollars nor more than one
thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not
exceeding six months, or by such fine and
Imprisonment both, at the discretion of the
court having jurisdiction and taking cog
nizance of the otfense and all vessels. their
tackle, apparel, and furniture. whose crew
shall be found engaged in the violation of
any OF the provisions of this act shall be
forfeited to the United States.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
for the period Of twenty years from and
after the passage of this act the number of
fur-seals which may be killed for their skins
upon the island of Saint Paul is hereby lin
tied and restricted to seventv-tivc thousand
per annum; and the number of fur-seals
which may be killed for their skins upon the
island of Saint George. is hereby limited and
restricted to twenty five thousand per an
mum: Provided, That the Secretary of the
Treasury may restrict and limit the riobt of
killing if it shall become necessary for the
preservation of such seals, with such nro-
portionate reduction of the rents reserved
to the government as shall be right and
proper; and if any person shall knowingly
violate either OF the provisions of this sec
ton, he shall, upon due conviction thereof.
be punished in the same wav as provided
herein for violation of the provisions of
the first and second sections of this act.
SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31
IMPORTANT RENEDy -WhiIe VISITING ,

IMPORTANT REMEDY.-While visiting with
Are. relative at Sing Sing, New York, in 1866,
william Beers, of North Haven, Connect
rabid. He at once applied pulverized char
coal to the wound, and has experienced no
serious inconvenience from the bite since
the few weeks just following the occurrence,
during which time he had some of the
lighter symptoms of hydrophobia. More
recently, Mr.. Beers, while living in Iowa,
was the means of saving the life Of a Young
lady who was bitten by rattlesnake, and
the father OF the young lady subsequently
applied the same remedy for a rattlesnake
plte on a horse, with entire success. The
better way in applying the charcoal is to
make a paste by mixing with lard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31

OFFICIAL JoARNAL OF THE UNITeDSTATeS
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF new ORLEANS
1.-THE WICKED FLEA WHEN NO MAN
PURSUETH."
By OUR KRASTCS.

BY OUR KRAsTrs.
maiden fair
With auburn hair,
On the grassy bluff was walking,
And with youth,
In words of truth,
Most seriously was talking.
He talked of bliss
And with q kiss,
He promised that his love
Should never die,
And with q sigh
He swore by all above.
They strolled along,
To avoid the throng,.
When suddenly she started,
And from his side.
The promised bride,
Withdrew, and they were parted.
She danced and screamed,
In fact it seemed,
As though she had gone wild,
She shook her skirt,
And stamped the dirt,
In manner far from mild.
At this strange sight,
He asked in fright;
what can the matter be,
Art going to faint !"
No, no. amt,
I'm bitten by flea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-28

ifcations of Coblentz and Ehren-
breItstein united are capable of hold
ing 100 600 men, and the magazines
largo enough to contain provisions
for eight thousand men for ten years.
The fort is built partly upon the plan
of Vauban and partly upon that of
Montalembert. and is one of the
strongest positions in the Prussian
dominion.
COLOGNE
Is about forty-fve miles N. N. W. of
Coblentz, and is partially fortified.
The Cathedral is one Of the finest
gothic monuments in Europe.
CHALoNs-sUR-MARNE.
LIS upon the railway from Paris to
Strasbourg Con the right bank of the
Marne, ninety miles east of Paris.
The population is about IL 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-28
THE NEW FOOD sOURCE.

Made from pure Irish Moss,
or C~srrageen, Is CONCEDED
cheapest and most delicious food In the
Apackage. costing q few cents, will make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango, ana a pro-
p~ortionaje quantity of Pudd1Dgs, CustardsS
Creams. sauces., Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
GEA MOSS FARINE
sensation in the
food market. Its
delightful flavor, convenience for dessert,
&C., DC. is unsurpassed.
"1he proof OF the
pudding Is In eat
fngi it" and we feel
confident that no man or woman who has
once eaten of a Blanc Mango, Pudding,
CuStard, Cream, Charlotte Russo, or any
other deIlcacy prepared with this marine
GOd~end, will deny its claim to rank
among net table Injuries of the period.
- Is made up without
trouble, and Will
always be good.
~ Makes an elegant
Ice Cream. is su-
periOr to Corn
Starch or Arrowroot. and n andre
per cent cheaper.
- at least fifty differ
eDt dishes can be
made from SEA
Moss FARINE, all delicious, beautiful. end
economical II is the cheapest food q the
Is rich In flesh form
ing properttes,a AID
makes Rdelightful
diet for children and all others requiring
8 light and delicate food.
as decidedly q very
great improve
mentupon all SIM
liar preparations. 1t is the most delight:
full and delicate food we hsve ever LasIeo:-
CEA MOSS FARLNE
els, &c. &C., made
from SEA MOSS
FARINE. san be taken by invalids at all
while ali other preparations are rejected.
CEA MOSS FARENE
~ one experiment will
convince the most
skepticaI that Sea
Moss FARINE will produce ~unequaled Gus
tsrds. Puddings, Creams. SC. &c. -
~ a most delightful
and healthy fo0d
for Children and
Invalids.
- Superior to corn
Starch, Maizena,
FarIua, or an
kindred preparation. -
CEA MOss FARINE
UQhtfuI dessert,
and contains 80
per cent. of nutrIment.
- Is Irish Moss puri-
fed, concentrated,
and rendered an
absolute luxury. and will hereafter be
quoted as a food staple IN them markets OF
the world.
- For all the uses to
which b best Ar
~Towroot is appllca-
bic. at o~ne-quarter the price.
- is surerior to all
other preparations
for weak and puny
children; nothing can surpass it for that
SEA MOSS FARINE
a marveious ex.
tent, while II IS
soothing and cooling to the blood. -
- Tell your Physician
what IL is, and our
word Tor IL, he Will
recommend it also.
CEA MOSS FARINE
enlhg sauces., and
VIII make dfty
different dishes.
- Sold onIy at whole.
sale by the
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
58 Park Place. n. Il,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-28

CEA MOSS FARIsE.
Made from pure Irish Moss,
or Carrage cen, is conceded
to be the healthtest,
cheapest and most delicious food In the
world.
A package, costing a few cents, will make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango, ana q pro-
portionaje quantity of PuddiDgs, Cusiards,
Creams. Sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
Ice Creams, &C, &C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-28

aid DIR. HRATH'R many years ex-
perience in curing the debiIitated q
deceased disclosed tho startling fact that
Lhree-fourths of those suffeTing with DyS-
C0nsHDlpt on, CdnceTJUs affections, Disease
Of The LiUer, EpHepsy, PdrdLysfs, and lis
cansad bV and could 0nIv ~ cnred afteT
curing them OF S.nltH0E Weakness. HIS
immense practice has made mis- treatment
~ na9 ~ 49, oatd 49, eioo = ea od3 ~
medicine aud treatment before seeing
him. No better proof that patients can
not be cured without a searching exam
nation OF all symptoms and cOmphca-
lions; and scientific treatment by an expe-
rieneed physician. Those at q distance
can be cured az their homes without an
Interview, Advice free at 40 Broadway,
New York. There are 50 many nnsuccess-
fui pbyEicianFa Or. HrATH VIII merely
w5rks on Medicine and Surgery 400 Gee
nc Chemicals iWiH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-28

TELEPLACED EovE.-Essays for
w Young Men, fress in sealed envel-
opes. HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS, BOX z, Rhils
aaeiphias Pa mh4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-28
sOWFFHING FOR EVRRYBODT

SOMETHING FOB EVERYBODY
a n aCHLAEPFE0g8 PREBCnHa
~ TION STORE, can be found, beslda-
the largest and best assorted stock of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, and MedlcIua
Wines in the West, the following list OF
Ctponges and Channels Skins.
9OInades and Toilet Powders.
Eztracts.4 Colognes, and Toilet Waters.
Noudray' Bachet Powders.
Tndia Rubber syringes and Breast Pump
II kinds Of Combs and Hair Brushes
III adies' ana Gentemen's Pocket Bootr
TVoothr Nail, IA Flesh Brushes.
INK Stands and Match Safes for tte
pocket.
English, French, and American Toust
IA Soaps.
Ghoulder Braces, Trus5es, and supper
o. era.
An Of the above articles wi1l be sold r.
REAfEMBGR THE PLACE,
CORNER MAIN AND SECOND Brf
je3 6m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-28
Markets by Telegraph.

FOREIGN.
LONDON, September 27-Noon.-Consois s23s
Bonds 90h.
Acknowledgements 92.
LIvEkPoOL, September 27-Noon.-COttou dull
nplands easHd; Orleans o;4a9's; sales 5000 bales
Accommodation fia5; uplands Cd; Orleans
3iid. Red Western wheat So 4dass sd. Flour
2as Cd. Turpentine 2os.
Evening.-Cotton heavy; uplands Cd; Orleans
eAd; sales 5000 bales; speculation and export
1000 bales.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, September 21-Noon.-Flour dull
and sc lower. Wheat dull and 1c lower. Corn
dull and dropping. Pork s24 25, and heavy. Cot.
ton unsettled; uplanac ~, ;: Orleans 1Sc; sales
800 bales. Turpentine dull at 39kc. Rosn
steady and unchanged. Frtights dull. Stocks
very firm. Gold 13k. Money 4a5. Sterling, long
OK; short 1919 62's l2as.
Evening.-Money very easy at 4a5c. Gold 1894
-s,l. Governments closed dull. Sixtytwos l2x.
Southerns quiet and steady throughout the day.
Cotton unsettled; sales 24oO bales; uplands 17ka
17Hc. Flour-State and Western heavy; super
~ soa4 IS; Southern heavy; low common to fair
extra S. 3Oa6. Wheat heavy; winter red and
amber Western 81 Is. Corn heavy and declining
at s5a9Oc. Beef quies Pork acttver at s24a2l 10.
Lard steady; Kettle 16als3<c. whlskey unchang
ed. Groceries dull Naval stores changed.
Tallow easHc. Freight lower; cotton by steam
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-28
rs. t,our oy steam .; sail Is cd; wheat by stssn

sis; four by steam 2; sail Is cd; Wneas oy s.ea-a
6isa7c. ua ,o,,,r.
Bosros. September e7.-Cotton dull and heaVy;
niadrnoa 1sc. sales 200 bales; net receipts VI
ha,es coastwse 1850 bales total l7ll bales; stoch
1000 bales.
p,T1xoss, september 27.-Flour steady, with
an improved demand. Wheat receipts hghF' )
w,ite 81 10 al As. Pork se71sc; shoulders 141zc.
wniskey s1aos. Cotton dull; prices shade lower;
mldalings 17Mc; sales rs bales; receipts, coast
wise, 6lO.
C1Nc1SSATI September 27.-Flour quiet but
weak at So 15as Corn quiet and uncha nged
Mess pork s24 so; bacon weak; shoulders ls &c;
clear sides lie. Wniskey dull and unsettled al
s5aS6.
NORFOLK. September 27.-Cotton quiet ana
weak low midtllngs l5@c; sales 80 bales; net re-
ceipts SOS bales; exports coastwlse BIZ oaies' :
stock 1856 bales.
AUGUSTA, September 27.-Narket openeu 'et!
active but closed at y to ,zc. OF; middlings l4a
llisc; sales s94 bales; receipts lo72.
SAVANNAH, September 27.-Cotton no Market
ne: receipts 3l53 bales; stock 1920 bales.
MOBILE September 27.-Cotton depressed: mid
dlings 15Jc; sales 500 bales; net receipts 1881: ex
ports coastwse 202; stock 1914 bale,.
GALVESTON, September 27.-Cotlon inactive and
prices dropping; good ordinary 13aalShc: sales
so bales; net receipts Sl1; stock $3.50 bales.
New ORLEANS, September 2I.-Cotton unset
tied; mldlings l5i4a16kc; sales $50 bales; net re-
ceIpts oe7 coastwise 45l; total 7lS; stock q, ll0
bales. Sterling PAX. Sight u premium. Cold lsis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-28
M-IRINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, SC, sEPf'R 2
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff New York
left Saturday. S:l5 NJ. Mise. To Adger6 CO,
Adger u co, J Aiken &co, Adams, Damon i
co, Z Ahrens 4 co. Alnar, Apple, Mrs
Mary Burns, q B0wman, agent. II BlschoL !S
CO. NJ BauXUauIn, B0llmann Bros, Z BOrner,
Q Bart & CO. Bates 4 CO, Mrs E Baynard, NJ
Bird Il co. # NJ BRISTOL Il co, + F. Bedford, H Il
Banks, T A Beamish, Benton, r Caldwell, "
Z courtney Il CO, II Co0ia, h ClauSsen, Game.
rou Barkiey Il co, w II Chufee & co, Caring
ton & co, T Nj Cater, ] COmmins, N Cohen. Ga
c!us 4 Witte, G Connor. Miss u Clear L Cohen
co, Crane, Boylston IL CO, Douglas IL Miller,
Eckel, Dauer, l. zimmerman, NJ Drake, Rev Ii
Elliott, L Elias, Fairly Il co, d f Fleming co,
Fass, Furchgutt, Benedict d CO, FurSythe, Nc
Comb l. co, / Fax y CO. Gorhsm, Il Graver
& co, Gramann i >chwacke, Bnratton, GerdtS
i co, Goodrich, WlneInan u co. Z II Groves, Hars
i CO. Hickey, " Hunt. " Benerey. Hunt,
5 Holmes. Heesemann Il Bro, Z n Hubert. A
jaeger, j. iiurds Y ca. Johnston, Crews 4 Co, &
kerrson, Kinck. wickcmberg Il CO. II II Knee, H
klalte co. kuete Il Chaoman: KaiapauN
co. Mrs A Kennedy, Laurey 4 Alexander. Z
LitSchgi, | Liebn!dnn Lengnlck. Sell " Foster, ?
LOTT, a LANCER, T W Lewis, Lawles>, " Law.
less, a Il Lewilh. L Lurentz, II LawtOn L co,
G Minor Il co. ManOue Il co. Ma queen Il Rccke
Meuke & Muller. W Matrhesseu. Melcners IL Null
Ter. n Mernaugh, ID Mcguire, Rev J. Moore, McLoy
i Rice, Null & Wieiers, " Mclean, Nachnlann
& CO A Nelson. u Nisbet NJ Nathan. PelZer
Rodgers u CO, L U'NeiIl J Z Ojemann, B 0'Ne
Oakshatt, d Paul, WEIGH 4 Branaes, Palmetto
Pioneer Co-Operaliv Association, Parker X P"nd.
J A Quackenbush, Reils, Raoal. K Read Il
co, q e Righler & Gu, Russell, > q Railroad Com
pay, n Railroad Company, Southern Express
Company, Shackelord II Kelly: steele, stem
house & co. l. Schneil, SteIfens, Werner & Ducker,
A K 5 illman, d SOterl, A rObts' Sons. I y
lor & co, J S Terry, Mrs Tai,nlunson. Thom.
son d. ca, D Titlrm .un Il 60, W. Uhrrhardt. Wage
ner 4 MonSees. F Won Santen, Willis Chtsulm.
l. WeiSkopf & " WanS co, ) Ii Wilson, q
Whihlen Il Gu, Wirth. Yares, and Others.
Sunday. 25tn, 7:I5 A NJ, of cnlncoiea2ue: passed
James Adger; 2:20 p VI, lat 3TU2, Ion
14.5o. exchanged signals with steamship South
Carolina, ;er New York; 3 + NJ, exchanged signals
with steamship Hermann Livingston, from Sa- |
vannah for New YORK. Monday, 26th. ]: N, |
Cape Lookout Sightruuse 5earingN w, eXclianS |
I'd slguals with steamship Magnolia, FROM Savan-
lah for New York; $3.50 ". passed steamship
W Everman, hence for Phila'i. lphla
Schr NJ II SIocEhain Weeks. ph;ladephia-3
lays. Coal. To II Baker s co, and the Gas
company.
Schr Fl Stlckney, Fonks hence for Baltimore,
eturned with damages tn salts, &c. having expe.
fenced heavy northeast gales. 70 Street Bros
CO.
Steamer Argo, Proctor, E,lIsto and Way land.
ngs. SO bales cotton, m,l>e and sundries To
} Nisbet, d NoHry GO, G " Witte, W Q Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-28

ney & co, Fraser & Dill, Gibbes 4 co, Rayenel s
co, S,oney 4 Lowndes, Clacius Wtte, bollman1 q
Bros. ColcOck & CO, NJ McGorty,J ogreu'
klinck, and others.
steamer Starlight, cosre, Beaufort, c. To ]
d Aiken & co.
Sloop Isabella, Lowdrich, Ashepoo. 1900 bush.
els rough rice. To L j DeSaussure.
Sloop Water Fowl, from Rantowles. 335 BUSH
els rough rice. To StOney & Lowndes.
BY boat from James Island. bags sea island
cottOu To Kinsman & Howell.
Boat from James Island. 6 bales upland cot
ton To Kinsman i Howell.
Boat from Christ Church. 2 Gales upland cot
ton To W Gurney.
Boat from James Island bag sea island COT
ton. To W Bee & co. No.
Received from Chlsolm's Mill. As ties rice. To
DeSaussure.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Brig Minnie Able, Harding, Boston.
Brig Lewis Clark, Cobb, Bllcksvllle, 7:
Schr Florence Rogers, Shepherd, New YORK.
Schr Mott Bedell, Bedell, Alexandria, Va
Schr l. y Lowell, Mclean, Providence.
Steamer Dictator, Mcmillan, Palatka via JACK
sonvie, Savannah, &c.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Maryland. Johnson, Baltimore, Sep
tember 26.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr " H Steele, Buck at Baltimore, Septem'
Der "a.
Schr John Ingraham, Packard, at New York.
September "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-28
PhSSGnGerS.

Per steamship Manhattan, from New York
T NJ Waring, :: Cook, Miss Julia Lee. A rage
Dauer Miss II Clear, Mrs Mary Burns, Master
Dauer. Mullen Mullen, Jr, Fl Aibrichs, Can
non, d Osbrrne Mrs 5 F stowe, Miss u E BIZ
lings, Whaiey, Jr, Miss Hartlgan, MISS OGSn, n.
Samuel futile, Kicker, DR. T G White, Master
White, O'Brien, W Brown, ALBRIGHT, Colonel
7 simmons w j Yates, W 4 Mishaw, W A Rook
Miss l. Conroy, Mrs Birmingham, Mrs III.
II, r.. Miss A Di,mar, II II Knee and wife. Capt
Christy, + u Kaufman, J Eoltz, Wells, J Terry,
G ALBRIGHT und wife, A Schaffer and steerage.
Per steamer Argn. from Edisto aud Way Land.
ings-W whasey, T \ Beckett Hooper, W Is
Seabrook, and deck.