davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-01
POET RY.
a Mothers Thoughts.
ny FRANCIS D. oAGe.

by FRANCIS u. SASes
Silent and lone, silent and lonel
here tell me where, are my little ones gone,
That used TO be playing about my knee,
With their noisy mlTth ana bOstorOus glce7
ho Uttered the carpets ana misplaced the chairs,
Ana scattered their playthlngs an unawares;
" no called for their supper With eager shout,
And while tney were getting, ran IN anu outf
Who kept ali the apples ana nuts from spoihng'
And never saved jackets and pants irom Scillng,
Had ever want and ever VIII,
IhHt added a care TO my heart, until
/ sometimes sighed for the time TO come
hen they d all be big enough 10 go out from home
Silent and lone. silent and lone
here, tell me where, are my little ones gomez
There are no little faces to wasa tonight
No little troubles for mother 10 night,
No little blue eyes to be sung TO sleep,
No little playthings to put up q keep,
No little garments TO be put on the rack.
No little tales to tell, no nuts 10 crack,
70 lItte trundle bed bTimtul Of roiie.
Calling for mother to settle thefs lie,
No little soft lips to press me VIA .lsses-,, ,
lOh such sad lonely evening - tnis h'
No little voices to shout with de'isht, -,
. Good night, dear mamma gos.t night, good night!
Silent the house is, no little ones acre.
To startle u smile, or chase hach a tear
Silent and lone, silent and lone
" here, tell me where, are my ntue ones gone
1t seemeth but yesterday since they were young;
Now, they are scattered the worlds path among,
Out where new iresdes with loye- lights are glowing
Out where the graves OF their hopes are sleeping
Not TO Je ecomiOItod-weepiRg stsli weeping;
Out where the high hills OF science are blending
| y md the cIOud-rlits, up, up stlll ascending,
see6ing the sunshine tuat rests ON the mountain,
Drinking and tursting stlll, still at the tountaln
Cut IN life thorougnIare all OF them moillngi
Out IN the wide, wide world striving and toiling.
Little ones, loving Ones playful ones, all
hat when Oade, came AZ my call,
lave ye deserted me2 Will ye not como
Back to your mothers arms-Uaek to your homer
Silent and lone, silent and lone
Where, tell me where, are my little ones gone2
Useless my cry is. Why 90 / complaint
They II be my little ones never again.
Can the great oaks to the acorns return
The broad rolling stream flow back to the'byrne?
The mother call childhood again TO her kee,
That in manhood went forth the strong and the free
Nay, nay-no true mother wonld ask for them back ,
Her work nObly done, their hrm tramp, on Ines
track,
Will come like an organ mote lofty and clear,
To lit up her soul and her spiHts 10 cheer;
And though the tears fall when snes sllent ana lone
She II know it is best they are scattered ana g0nO,
Silent and lone, silent and lone
Thy will, . Father, thy will ne doncl
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-01
I. Q. OfO. Z.

CRAWFORD LODGE, No. 6, Of ODD FELLOWS
\ i meets every Friday, at o'clock, P. NJ. at their
Hall over Gs0RIE AUsTIS's Store.
NM. B0WLIN, Sec. Il. PERNOT, n. G.
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-01

Rsy- Upon receiving the refusal of the
Pope to grant him an audience, Father
Hyacintho penned the following lines in
reply
" Formerly the good shepherd ran af-
ter the strayed sheep and brought it
back tenderly placed upon his shoulders.
To-day the straycd sheep (sincc you re.
ject me as such seeks the shepherd and
he rejects it, What difference between
the gospel and the Vatican
"HYAC1NTHE"
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-01

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
torial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion, All
transient advertisements cash In advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of a personal
character. if admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
State offices, $500. County officers $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements. paid quarterly, in
ADVANCE. Legal and transient advertisements
10 be paid for when left at the Office.
All Job Work TO be paid for on delivery.
Adlress all letters and communications to
j. S. DUNHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-01

---- We talk about the spice OF life. and
yet We say. Tbon hast all seasons for
hira own. .. nenth.
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-01
Col. WIN. Il. BOURNE,

Formerly Of Fort Smith Arkansas, VIII as
sist me In the duties of my Agency am
nrepnrcd To make cash advances on all ship
ments of Cotton to the House of Messrs. +. h..
BRAuNs & Co. Baltimore and will PERSONAL
ly guarantee to shippers as much per pound
net. AS they would receive by shipping. TO
New Orleans or New York markets.
G.. A, MEYER,
Agent for Baltimore and Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1871-08-01

n~pfcr tAs p'e",
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY Markets.

LoSpoS, April 27.-Noou.-Se:lrit.es urcharg-
ed.
FRANKFORT, April 27.-Bnnds s6Ta97.
New YORK, april .7-Nucn -freiSh:s qniei.
Cold s. eady II: lo!sall. GavernrIents steady and
dull. Stocks rather heavy. Mo:Iey steady at 5.
state b ruGs dGl. and steady. Sterling "lichaugei.
Even.ns.-MCrey 4aG per cent. Ster:lug steAiS.
Gold lIi.alllE. Governments ADVANCED about
4, closing hrm. Souihe:nS dull. Tennsssees
6szs: Lew te7:. TlrSlnias 20: ne% -. Louls:unas
81: new 81: ievecs 10; Fights 81 Hiabanlas 'oJ3s
hves 20. GeorciaS 81: scrcns &c. Nurlh Garol'
mas Is; new %. South CaruinaS 10; new %.
There was almost n panic III the SOCK market
with q de .line from l ~ ~: per ceut. tre!eLts II
regular aurl rather easier.
NEW ORLEANS. April .T-steT!!rg bdns 2sE.
Sight exchange - premium.
COTTON MARKETS..
LIVERPOOL, Apr.l 2T-Noon.-Iotton opened
hrmer; ni.laadS 7Ha7t4d, Orleans f3taIkd; sales
IA, 900 bales
Ev.ning.-Coi;cn closed firmsr; uplands 7l4d,
Orleans I'D; sales li,eG0 bales; speculation ana
export 5000.
NEW YORK, April 27-Noon.-Cotton quiet; up.
lanns l5nc; 81 Is 1000 baes.
Eyening.-Coiso quiet; sales 1910 bales; up
lands 15Ec: orleans l5xc,
BOSTON, April 21.-COltou hnli; middlings 15iSc;
net receipts :2l tales; gross as; exports 20 Great
Britain ao5; sales 3m: stock $500.
BALTIMORE. April p. Cotton firm; mddlines
I4Ho; net lecripfs l2l. gross receipts IN bales;
exports to the c; ntinen: 355; coastwlse SIS; sales
SIS: STOCK 1918.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
The Charleston Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, APRlL ~.
THE CRoFs.-The general progress OF the plant
Ing season has been, On the whole, satisfactory
up to this timl, with good prospects at NEST
points, and labor working faToraply. Fhe weather
commenced cool, but was not sufficiently sharp
to interrupt vegetation, although a light frost
occurred in the upper portion Of the cotton bell,
with some injury 10 the most susceptible plants.
Later in the week the season became warm.
TIE RKck1Prs.-The arrivals at the cotton
ports for the week up to Friday last were 6s,o42
bales, against 81 ,l56 the week previous. and 1855
for the time last season. At New Orleans the re-
ceipts were 2s,51s bales, in contrast with 1892
the week OF the year before. The total supplies at
the cotton ports frcm SemptembeT l, 1870, up TO
tfe latest mail dates, were s,4sG, 4e5 bales, against
2,52l, 426 the year previous, showing an increase
Of s75,o5e bales. The receipts at the principal
Southern markets from SEPTEMBER ], 1870, up to
the latest Geographic intelligence, as contrasted
with last wear. were as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28

NORFOLK, April Election quiet; log mid;
dlings 13xc; net receipts $40 bales; exports
coastwise loi7; sales SO; stock 2s7a S1a
steady; middlings lsKc; net receipts ITO bales;
AUGUSTA, April a7.-ootton market quiet and
prices lower; sales 5sl bales; Liverpool mlddhngs
saw ,NNAH April Election I'm moderate de.
mand: middlings 13Ta14Hc; net receipts $40
bales; exports to Great Britain 1865; sales 4oO'
MONTE q .-Cotton quiet; middlings 141ac;
net receipts s4t bales; exports coastWise sSS; safes
500; stock 80, 454. ,
SEw ORLEANS, April Election active at
full prices: middlings l4na14Ic c; net receipts 1i55;
gross receipts 1889; exports TO great Britain 5olZ;
to Cork 1888; to B trcelona 1895; to Vera Cruz 43l;
sales 500; stock 1S8,075.
GALVESTON, April 27.-Cotton quiet and steady;
good ordinary 12xc; net receipts 1917 bales; sales
500; stock 5I,9l4.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. April 27-Noon.-Tallow 42s Sd.
Evening.-Turpentine Sss 6daSs'. cumberland
cut 41s. n.u ,,r ond
declining. Wheat dull and in buyers favor. Corn
quiet and unchanged. Pork steady at SIT so.
| Lard quiet. Turpentine dull OF 5Oa5lc. Rosin
| heavy at 60 40aa as for strained; -
common to fair extra Sc 55as7; good TO choice
81 o5ase. Whiskey unchanged. Wheat heavy
| and / cent lower. Winter red and amber west
ern 52a54c. Corn c!06ed neaVy duu ueCalu!uS az
S3a7lc. Mess pork ST. so. Beef dI!l. Lard hrln.
er: Kettle l5Hc. Naval stores dull. Tallow steady.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-!lour dull and small ousl'
ness. Wheat quiet. Corn drmer; white Southern
| 76aI7c: yellow 76a7s. Provisions and whlskey IN
changed.
CINcISNATI, April 27.-Flour and corn quiet and
unchanged. Provisions frmer with considerable
demand, principally to cover short CONTRACTS:
| Mess pork SIT S5a17 80. Lard 102<c. SHOULDERS
Z; clear sides OK. Whiskey IS.
ST. LOUIS, April 2L-flour heavy; for all below
choice s%uperane winter, SIS loa5 Is. Corn dall;
| choice mixed In sacks, 57a5Sc. Pork frmer at
SIT 5Oals. Shoulders &c; clear sides s1aloc.
Lard nominal.
LOUISVILLE, April 27.-Market unchanged.
new ORLEANS, April 27.-Molasses In demand;
good common fermen'ing, 32Ha371ac; plantation
reb6iled, Ssa50c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
New York Rice slarket.

From the Daily Bulletin, April %: Domestic Is
dull for want OF stock, but The demaRd good anu
very full prices Insisted upon. Sales OF 40 tierces
at Sl:a9aic. Rangoon bot very active, but fairly
controlled and steadily held q: 7a72sc. Sales OF
$50 bags in lots TO the trade.
From The journal Of Commerce : There Is no new
feature 10 note. There Is the usual demand from
The trade, and with small supplies steady prices
are current. We notice sales OF $50 bags Rangoon
at 7a1lac, currency, and 10 tierces Carolina at So
a94c.
From the Times The offerings have been linz
tied, and holders have been very firm In their
views, but trade, has been slow In all kinds. We
quote: Carolina IS I5aD 1914; RaDgoon, free, sIa
I rs. currency, and DO, In bond, SIS 373ia3 80, gold,
q leo It's.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
Norfolk Grain Market.

NORFOLK, April. 2~a-CoRN-The farmers being
busy putting In their crops the receipts OF corn
this week have been very small and the transac.
iiuns unimportant. The fluctuations In prices
during the week have not exceeded &c between
the highest and the lowest. and The market closes
to .tlay at about the same as last week, say 7oaTSc
for wEi!e aud mixed.
PEAS, &C.-Blsck peas are coming In sparinglr,
and are in limited demand. During the week
they fell to ST. o5, ut which price a number o!
orders were flied. There are now a good many
orders here for them at that price, but they can
not be executed. There were sales Or SO bags To-
day al 81 Is. which il the highest price they have
brought. Cha and CIV peas MAY he quoted al
about tte same price, and hlackeye are not much.
il any better. though VIC have nc recent sales Of
these 20 quote from.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
New York Naval Stores Market

From the Journal Of Commerce, April Is: In
spirits turpcpiinea arrivals III something over sUO
Dbl; fias completely upset The marker. Buyers
ale scarce. and receivers, 10 work OIL supplies,
are compelled to accept q decline OF fullf &C per
gallon, Understandable lots closing at about 55c.
at :;5c. and 10 buls at 5Sc. Rosins-Ihe market
is rather more III the buyers favor. There Is
rnJre strained otIerIug with a small nemana; $50
bnls strained sold at 81 SO. We quote strained at
50 50; No. 2 81 soa5 IS; Nc. l IS s0ai so; pale and
extra pale S5a6,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
MARINE NEFS.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Spanish barkeniine JGven Maria, FGas, Havana
- days. Balli.t. To w + HILL.
Schr Ann ) l,eas, Garbltti, West Poi!it MIL. !Oo
tierceS rice. To Cullen, liaicEel ~ co, auu w V
Dee 4 CO.
Steamer Planter. Foster, Pcedee River via
Georgetown. II bales upland cotton. 100 oo!s
naval stores, mdse. &c. To Ravenel,. Holmes u
CO.. Mowry & Son, T P Smith,. G w Witte. Bar1en
4 Parker, J A QuacHenbush, Juo Marshall, Jr, S D
Stouey. ShacSelrord & Kelly. and order.
Boat from Pom Pom. so bushels rough rice. To
G Il Ingraham K Son.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Leopard, Hughes, Boston-W Roach
Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Fhilad elphia-W
a Courtenay.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia.
Brig Edwin, Hammond. Savannah.
Schr Sea Queen, Rosebrook, Wilmington, NC.
FROM THIS PORE.
Schr WIN Corners, Tuole, Fall River, Mass, 24lh
Schr st Elmo, Davi', New Haven. April %.
Schr l. Il Ives. Miller. Fall River. April "a.
Schr Elias Moore, DcGroot, New Haven, April %.
UP FOR THIS roSTs
schr Ella Frances, Bigger, q: New York, o5th
April.
CLEARED FOE THIS POET.
Scar Conservative, Sterling, at Boston, April q.
MEMORANDA.
NEW YORK, April 2T.-Arrived, TIC Ergllnd and
Argo. arrived out, Prussia.
Tie Norwegian bark Prof Schweigarl. from
Charleston for Go,tcnhurg, Was sp ,Ern Mirci &c,
lat Il 10, long "a 80 wtsr.
SAVANNAH. April aT.-Arri:ed harks Inflmes,
Callao; Amelia, Liverpool. Cleared, steamsf lips
SaraguSSa, Balimure; Grnl Barnes. New York;
schrs Emma. Georgetown, 5 Z; Florence Rogers,
Boston; BsIj Rerd, South Amnuy; barEs Hermo.
50 and Yaleiisiana. Cadlz; Jocrint Jon 5, Liver
pool; ship African, Crons:adt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
rr,x York Hay Market.

From .ne Daily Bulletin, April 2j: Receipts TO-
aay 1900. The market Is Sill very quiet, but rs
rece PTS are not very liberal. prices remain pretty
steady. Sales are 100 bales for Havana, 100 bales
81 Is, and 100 bales for Jacksonville on private
terms. Retail is in fair demand. and The best
grades 1uiev very firm. Straw continues N more
supply and 0rm. Salt hay IS dull.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
Interior Cotton MARKETS.

SUMTER, April 25-Cotton Still rules dull, with
81 further decline. Sales past week have ruled
from 9 to 1870, according 10 grade. Sales co
bales; market closes dull.
CHARLOTTE, April 25.-sales to-day 40 bales at
l2Ea13c: market quiet.
COLUMBUS, April 25.-Markct quiet: midd.ing:
l3c; l3l bales sold in one To-; sales ZIG bales; re.
c.ip;s 66 bales; shipments 8 bales.
MONTGOMERY, April 25.-Couon in rai. dc.
maud at l2aal3; for low middiiDgs.
SELMA April .5.-The1e were sales yesterday
to the amount OF 70 bales. Low mikllin9S l3c,
strict good ordinary l2xc. Very Little cotton In
the market.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. April e6.-SrIRITs TUErEN.
T1EE.-Sales or 10 casks ut 45c. aud $50 do. ut 43c
per gallon for Southern packages.
R0sIN.-Sales late last evening, and not report
ed, of :,.25 bhls. III 81 S. for strained. Sales this
evening uf % bbls. at ST., and IA do. at 81 so for
low pale.
CRUDE TURPESTINE.-Sales or only 10 bh!s. re.
ported at 81 SO for virgin, So so for yellow dip au't
So so for nard.
TAR.-Sales Of only l6 Obls. reported at Fl CD
per bbl.
103S. l at lI}ss. 1 ut u, 6 atla,4, % at 1215, 25 At IL
and L. at lSIac per pOuiid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
DACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPY's
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN
sArEs GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF tne abuve ueisave Pier SffSA
no. II, North River. foot O.: Ganals&NExe
STREET. NV York, at /. O'Clock noon, VI l.e io'n
and 3,rh OF every month (eX:si, WHICH, tliere
,,a;cs cai! or sunday. then the saturday preced
Zig.
All departures connect a. Panama VIE. steam.
ers for south Pacific aliG Cel:fTll American ESrts.
Departure. OF 18th touches at klngstch. Jamaica.
For Japan and China, steamers leave san Fran.
cisco first or every month, except when it falls on
sunday; then on the day preceding. -.
No California steamers touch e. Havana, ou'
70 direct from New York 10 AsDlnwan.
one hundred pounds baggage free to each ada!t
.!edlc!lic and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information appl!
al tile COMPANIES TICKET OFFICE, on me
T;rarr foot or Canal street. North River, New
york. .E' bA61, ASeit.
!u!yl6-iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
E.norts Of the Week ending April a.
DOMESTIC.

Nrw YoRK-Per steamship Champion-llo bags
sea Island and Ills bales upland cotton, rs tierces
rice. 81 bills rosin, so bundles paper. 81 oa,es
pacSaces vegetables. sc. and 10000 feet OF lum.
Ser, Gc......Per steamship South Carelinal3
bags sea Island cotton, 6lo bales upland cotton,
so bales domestics, $50 bundles paper, 425 t!erCes
rice. 1856 bbls naval stores, l19 empty cartoys, $40
packages cotton seed meal, 46 hbls Oh: 8 HORSES
liz packages vegetables and sundrles; 49, o,
PHILADELPH1A-Ter steamship, FAN fiTeI-S
bales cotton. las Gales yam, 90 bales rags. e5i ties
rice sal hbIs naval stores, and So pigs sundries.
BAITIMoRE-Per steam ship Maryland-2os bales
cotton. sos tcs rice, c. bales domestics, 81 rolls
leather, 2 hhds and 8 bales hides, . bales rags, ~
casks clay, s hhds bacon. "a bb!s potatoes; !o' SI
feet lumber, 25 pHgs sundrles......'FeT scIE Eu'
Win-lc0, 600 feet lumber.
FALL RIVER, MAss-Per schr Merrill Haf1-
152, 900 feet pitch pine plank.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28

NorE.-We have deducted from New Orleans
70, oaa bales lplands. from Mobile soS7 bales up
la. ds and burned 500; from Savannah 1888 bags
sea island and 1911 bales upland, and from Charles
ton 1853 bags sea island and 1880 bales upland
the quantities received 81 those ports from NO
bile, Florida, Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
NEWS.
Exports Yesterday.

BosroN-Per steamship Leoparda5l bales up
land cotton, 4So bbls naval stores, 20 oales pap 9on
and rags, ! cask rice, Is bols oil and VaInls snto n
tons birthstone, 800 tons phosphate rocA' w ''Ao
suPPHnISpEIpHrA-Per steamship VirglniaM IaaS
bales cotton, 2s8 bales domestlcs. . 9a SsSS h iroD
As tierces rice, 1859 ools naval stSs snn,dri hsu N'A'
20 tierces clay, IS empty ools ana suhuiies'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28

The following are The receipts OF the principal
Southern markets, from April 90 to GO, ISL, inclu-
slve, as reported by telegraph. This includes all
points but overland:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
Ix.csipsa by snilroaa. april s7.

NOLIA OAHOblENh
4T9 bales cotton, 81 bales goods, sol bushels
grain, $50 bbls -four, e53 bushels bran, 81 barrels
naval stores. 2 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, W
W Smith, PelZer, Rodgers & CO, G q Walter.&
co, A Leiheenwood, TIP Smith, L D. DeSaussuTe,
Utsey d Kenyon, Frost 81 Adger, H Katie q co,
G A Trenholm & Son, Reeder j Davis, MONTY q
Son, Johnston, Crews & co, a 5 Mulligan, W B
Williams g. Son, Geo " Williams & co. " B Smith
& co, ] n Robson, II Cobia s. co, A d Williams.
HoRTHEASTEAS RAILROAD.
Il bales upland cotton, 4Ss hbls naval stores,
cars Wood and lumber, rough rice, peas, to5acfo,
mdse, &c. To G w Williams & co, Frost Il Adger.
Feeder X Davis, " Ryan. Caldwell & Son, VIM
Shepherd Il co, ] S Schirmer. Kinsman i Howell:
s ID Stoney, John Marshall, Jr, + Gadsien,
Z Courtney 4 co, Prinyie u Son, II BlschoE " CO.
TP Smith, Barden. & Parker, Mowry d Son, j A
Ouackenbush, Macqueen l. Riecke. E yelling, G
Fo,!in. Mallonee & keitt, and Railroad Agent.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Gotten, live stock. lumber, raval stores, mdse,
&c. To J Marshall, j L Blssel Days, PiGcEney
Bros. Murlaugn & Mathews, + c Kracke, W Ii
Mau,din, W D Warren.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28

Total.............,..-.-.... ...-. 1888
The supplies for the corresponding week last
year were so, 1851 bales.
The stocks Of the article In sight 1t the latest
deteu were az follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
EXCURSION TO SAVANNAH.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, So.
MEALS AND BERTH EXTRA. "


The Splendid Steamships CITY POINT @E8Ss
and DICTATOR will make EXCUR 81EA6zG,
SIONS TO SAVANNAH, as per below Scneduie,
giving visitors an opportunity &c spend q dag, or
more If desired, at Savannah:
LEAVE CHARLESTON FOR SAVANNAH.
steamer CITY POINT, FRIDAY NIGHT, april
2sth. At 9 O'Clock.
Steamer DICTATOR, TUESDAY NIGHT, May I'd, at
0 O'Clock.
Steamer Q TY POINT, "WEDNESDAY NIGHT, May
Sd, at 9 O'Clock.
Steamer CITY POINT, FRIDAY NIGHT, May 18th, az
u O'Clock.
LEAVE SAVANNAH FOR CHARLESTON.
Steamer DICTATOR, SATURDAY MORNING, April
goth. at I O'Clock.
Steamer CITY POINT, TUESDAY. MORNING., May
I'll, at 7 O'Clock. -
Steamer CITY POINT, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May
.4th, at O'Clock. -
Steamer DICTATOR. SATURDAY MORNING. may
RAvENEL & Co.,
anrcs.10 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
OLD LINE NEW YORK AND CHARLES.
TON STEAMSHIPS.
ESTABLISHED 1915.

The very fast and splendid Side. Wheel Steam.
ships of this Line will sail from Adger's South
Wharf as follows {:
CHARLESTON, SATURDAY, april Goth, al l O'Clock
P. u. -.
H1pInsurance Il per cent. by this Line.
8- Through Ellis OF Lading given on Cotton to.
Boston, Providence and the New Eng.
land manufacturing towns at tie lowest marker
rates. :
For Freight or Passage engagements, apply 80
apr6 JAMES ADGER,E CT
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-16

Since the exposure of the attempts made by Ger.
tain INSCRIPTIONS local Dealers to palm off their
coarse astrngents, made from cheap and impure
materials. 10 the place of the great national tonic
Hostetter's Stomach Btters, public opinion has set
strongly against these empires and their prepare
tons. Their occupation is gone, or soon will be.
When the light is let into deception it soon willis
down. Persons who trfe with their own health. by
using unknown preparations, with no guarantee to
sustain Them when an established specific proven
by TWEEN years experience to be exactly what it ia
claimed to be. is within their REACH are sure to re-
pent their temerty. Many have done so in th is in
stance, but it is hoped that the truth plainly spoken
has arrested the evil In the meantime the demand
for the leading protective and restorative medicine
OF America was never so great as it has been this
season. From the fever and ague districts of the
west, south west, and south, it is literally over
wheming, and it may be said of the advices from all
parts of the country of the it is effoo,ng in
dyspepsia, bilious complaints chronic constipa-
ton, that "thelr name is legion " Everywhere the
sick and feeble seem to have realized the Importance
OF ''holding fast that which is good' and avoiding
what is spurious and dangerous.