davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
NAsKHVTLEE FEMALE ACADEMY,

NAsHVILZ.E FEMALE ACADEMY.
THE Thirty-Sevenih Academic Year Or this
i Institution viii commence August 23d, 1851.
Important improvements. on its large II acresl
and well-shaded lot-gendering h altogether pri-
vate--and greatly incFeasinCt6e comfoTtableness
Of its already spacious Buildings, wiz by thai
time be completed Observation-Disclosures n any
similar Institution Of which we have any knoavi-
.dge in the United States. Experienced Teach
.rs--in every department Of Female Edncafiou.
seonomy IN ExpeHses>-sO thai il costs ne more
z, educate young lady here than in sa1ail vii.
lage, where any liberty IN making store accounts
i allowed. Special Provision for small children.
designed to secure maternal attention 10 their
health, habits, mental and moral educa9ion on q
plan not, that We know, followed elsewhere IN
his country. Diplomas given 20 ~ ounr Ladies
who have compisied cur course Of studyA-neve4
o Children. For further information spuIv 10
G. D. ELLIOTT.
Nashville, Tenn, July q, .1s5a ni8--.sw.s
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
BOOTS,
OES,
CLOT HING,
HATS AND CAPS,
aEATHER & FIND INGS
GEORGE W. VAN HOOK.

- "a n II II II u L ~ ~ L N " y
GEORGE W. VAN HOOK.
SUCCESSOR TO
A. CURTIS & CO.
HAS just returned from the North with
III AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK
of Goods, in the above line, having been
manufactured to our Olon order, and paid
for in Cash, we are prepared to offer
them to the friends and customers of the
old concern, and also to our own, at the We
ry LONGEST Prices for CASH, or on liberal
terms, to good and prompt men. We sole
it an examination of our stock, which com
prise every quality of the finest and mos
fashionable styles-consisting of
Gentlemen's Fine Cali, sewed and pegged Boots
do fine Calf and Cloth Opera & Oxford Ties
do I" sew'd & peg'd Congress Shoe
Misses 4" & Kip Boots and Bfogans,
Ladies Jenny Lind and Parodi Ties Excelsoi
do Black & cold Cloth and Kid Caters
5o f." Bootes
do Cord & Bronze ToiIet Slippers & Ties
do Morocco Kid and Calf Boots & Shoes
Boys & Childs. Boots Shoes, and Fancy Shoe
! Of ali descriptions.
Columbus, Miss. April 8, 1852.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
Da. }. S. HoUcHToN's

DlGESl Nv II fLOlD, OR
GA TRIO JUL @ e.
Prepared from RENNETT, or the fourth
STOMACH OF THE OK, after direc-
tions of BARON LIEBtG, the great
Physiological Chemist, by j. s. Hough-
ton, NJ. d., Philadelphia, Pa.
This is a great Natural remedy for Indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com
plant, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Natures own method, by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric Juice.
Half tcaspoonful of Pepsin infused in
water, will digest or dissolve Five Pounds Of
Roast Beef in about two hours, out Of the
stomach.
PEPSIN is the chief element, OF Great
Digesting Principle of the Gastric juice
the Solvent Of the Food, the Purifying, Pre-
serving, and Stimulating Agent of the Stom
ach and Intestines. 1t is extracted from tht
Digestive Stomach of the Ok, thus forming
true Digestive Fluid, precisely like thu
natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers
and furnishing a complete and perfect sub
stitute for it,
Scientific Evidence.
Call on the Agent, and get Discriptiv
Circular, gratis, giving large amount 0
Scientific Evidence, from Liegl ig's Anima
Chemistry; DR.. Combe's Physiology of d
gestion; DR.. Pereira on Food and Diet; d.
John W. Draper, Of New York University
Prof. Dunglison's Physiology; Prof. Sill
man, of Yale College; DR.. Carpenters Ply
siOlogy, &C., together with reports of cure
from all parts of the United States
No Alcohol, Bitters or Acids.
Remember this DR.. Houghton's Pepsi
is great Natural Remedy, free from Ale
hol, Bitters, Acids, and NauseOus Drugs
It is extremely agreeable to the taste, an
may be taken by the most feeble patien
who cannot eat a water cracker without acu
distress. Beware of Dragged limitations
Pepsin is not Drug.
JAS. BLAIR, Sole agent.
July %, 1S52.-n17-ly.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16

w a. SMITH, fSuecessorf 70 Dabnsy 9 Smith J
w Grocer, No. 50 Commerce stress, Afoba'
Alabama, Jan, '5O-lo-Iy
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16

NOTICE.

--,rr .,bscribcr is eugagedi in the mauuiactur
~ Trou Axle Wagons af all sizes. Order
no filed at short notice aud low prices
ca" JABEZ JONES
Warsaw. Ala, July IS, ls52.-ul5-9ms.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16

BARNEY BROTHERS,
Importers of & Dealers in Foreign & Domestic
Hardware, Bar Iron, Nails, Hollow Ware, Nil
Rocks. Mil Irons, Boiling Cloths, Chains,
Corn Shelters, GriwdaOnes, PlONghs,
BellO1Os, Hoes, fires, .4HUils, "
ces, Table + Pocket Cutlery, &c
as and Al Commerce and Front SITS,
MOBILE, ALA.
INUR Goods are all of direct importation, and
~ we are determined to sell as low and on as
good terms as any House in this or any Of the
Eastern cities.
To Merchants, Planters, Carpenters, Blacksmith
and TGanerS!
We can supply you with every thing that is n.
ually kept by those in our line of business, and
request you will give US a call before purchasing
feb20' Shady.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16

Columbus Mutual TnsuFance Co.
A RE now ready to make Insurance against
n FIRE. Application il writing TO be made to
the Secretary or any ofthe Board Of Directors. a
the Counting-room Of Taylor, Hale Murdoch
JAMES WHITFIELD, Pres't.
A. MURDOCH. Sec'y.
March IL, 1880. 1o-tE.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
GAY &1BROTHER,

GAY 6 BROTHER,
TTAS Just received their stock of FALL AND
Ii WINTER GOODS, which with their stock
on hand render their assortment UeTy desirable.
They feel thankful for the very liberal patronage
extended to Them and respectfully solicit a con-
tinuation of the same. They invite
PLANTERS & COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
to an examination Of their
Extensive and Splendid Stock
before they purchase elsewhere:
Staple Dry Goods, Georgia Cable Cord
.Kersey, HeaVy Negro Blankets, Extra
Super Pointand Mackiads0 BlGn-
kets, Hats, Boots and Negro
Shoes, de-, de-,
which theythink cannot be purchased either in
this market or Mobile on better terms.
Winter Clothing Stock,
is heavy and general
FaNC.Y GOODS,
Fashionable and Rich and very beautiful.
Splendid Party Dresses,
Super Silks, CashmeFs, Merinoes, and De Lains
superine White and Colored Grape Shawls.-
Cashmere and Cashmere Ditto, &C., &c.
Gold and iSilver Lever Watches.
RICH WELRY:
Silver, Tea, Desert and Table Spoons; Coli
and Silver Specks &C.
/ SaddIeTy, Hardscare, Wood Ware, Iron
Ware, Glass, China, and Stone China,
Blacksmith and Farming Tools.
DOUBLE Barrel GUNS,
FINE CHEWING ToRAcco &C., &c.
| NoveYnber Ash 1851 9o-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
HAMILTON, baskerville & Co

% DiUpnln-oETeeC, NOUIIe. AIa.,
January, 1852. 45-tC
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28
~ NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
.11.1AM W. HOLD i N,
W. ,,roR AND PROPRIETOR.

THE WEEKLY. Two dollars per ai,num
Tssss W A. within the first month Two dollars and
srans' e nsvment be delayed six months and Three
ill., ens. nat maid within six months from the time Of
sssibins' ur skx1-WErxLr. Four dollars pcr
rsHs;; advance, or within the first month; Four
nn' ty cents, if payment be delayed six months
b s noars, if not paid within six months from the
n rSs above rules will he inaexibly adhered to.
u r,srxKxrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
Ap'sd ,.d one time for one dollar, and twenty-fv
' ir each subsequent insertion; those of greater
s'% ,,onortion. Court orders and Judicial Ad-
n will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
Hfse,u. l"ss reasonable reduction will be made to
!e so sdvertise by the year, Advertisements inser-
te ,bs Semi Weekly Standard, will also appear in
:. ! Weekly Paper, free of charge.
rIor can do so at all times, by Mail and at hie
Rsceuts for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
~ .' to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!

We copy the following important intelligence in
relation to the action of the late Whig Caucus in
Washington, from the Baltimore Sun, received by
the last Northern Mail. We have no time for com.
ment:
Whig Congressional Caucus-SEm Attendance.
WASHINGTON. April 20th-The whig caucus re-
assembled tonight in the Senate Chamber at eight
O'Clock, Judge Mangum presiding. The attendance
Is rather thin, number OF Southern members and
some OF Mr.. Webster's friends being absent. Among
those present are Senators Smith, Fish. Wade, and
Seward. and Messrs. Fowler, Briggs, Brooks, Haws,
Stanv. Gentry, Landry and Humphrey Marshall, of
the House of Representatives. The latter gentleman
proposes renewing his compromise platform offer
ed at the previous meeting. upon which q lengthy
and stormy discussion is expected. The session is
likely to be late, and the caucus is sitting with closed
doors.
SECOND DIsPATcH.1
WAsHlNeroN, April 2O-lO. P. N. Tho caucus
Is still in session, and excited discussion is pro.
crossing on resolutions declaring the 6nality Of the
compromise measures.
THIRD DlsPArcH.1
The W1g National Cnuention to be Held in Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, April 2O-ll, P. NJ. The Whig
Caucus is still in session, and has just selected Bal
timore city the place of holding the Whig Nation
al Convention, and the 18th of June as the day.
FOURTH DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, April 2O-l2, P. NJ. The Wing
Caucus adjourned shortly after III o'clock. The fol-
lowing were the proceedings previous to the vote
the Convention:
Mr.. Marshall, of Kentucky, offered the resolutions
introduced by him al the first meeting of the Whig
Caucus.
Mr.. Stanly contended that they were on, of order
and the chairman sustained his objection.
After discussion, principally between Messrs
Marshall ana StanIy. the decision of the chair was
sus;ained-yeas 46, nays ls.
MIR. Marshall said that as the Chair had decided
the Compromise principles Of the Wing Adminis.ra
on out of order, the Caucus was place for Wing
to remain, and then Withdrew.
The negative vote against the decision Of the Chai
were Southern men,, except Stanly, Morehead, Nc
Cullough, and two Kentuckians.
Among the alternatives were, Fowler, Wade
Campbell, Sackett, Schoolcrafi, and Others"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28
STATE BONDS.

The Washington Union of the 10th April takes
the following notice of the adv sertisement Of Mr..
Courts, State Treasurer, for the sale of State bonds
''NoRrH CAROLINA BONDS. In another column
will be found an ADVERTISEMENT made on the authori
ty of the Treasurer of North Carolina for the sale of
sixty thousand dollars of the bonds of that State In
connexion with it authorized by the Treasurer
say that the present debt OF the State, upon which
she is paying interest, is less than a million and
qnarter-no part of her appropriation for her central
road which is progressing rapidly. having yet been
called tor, and the interest of the hundred and
fifty thousand dollars Of bonds of the Wilmington
aud Raleigh Railroad Company. endorsed by the
State, having been promptly met by that company.
Considering the great resources of the State, the
smaness of her debt and the sacred regard she has
always shown for her obi igations, should suppose
that the bonds now offered would be eagerly taken,
and would command a high premium"
The Charleston Courier. aIiuding to the same SUBJ
ject, says: "This seems likely to prove an excellent
investment. That it would be safe one, can be
judged from the fact, which learn from the State
Treasurer that the present debt Of North Carolina,
which she is now paying interest. is less than
million and quarter. part of the appropriation for
ing, having yet been called for. Moreover, the i'll
terest on the $3.50 900 of Bonds of the Wilmington
and Raleigh Railroad Company, endorsed by the
State, is promptly met by that Company. We are
therefore inclined to think, considering the immense
resources of our sste: State, that in this instance
there will be not the slightest difficulty in her obtain
ing the trife she now requires"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

A. it seems now to be pretty we'll settled that the
RESIDENTIAL Electors will be chosen according to the
,,,otionmeut under the Census of lS50-which
I'll Give this State ten instead of eleven Electoral
res-anS as the Wing Convention is TO assemble
IN this CITY next week, and the Democratic Conven-
dn in less than month thereafter, We deem 1t not
in,roper to bring the subject to the notice of the
Whig Convention. and to express the opinion that
h, Democratic Convention would readily concur in
any reasonable plan that might be suggested. with
tie view of facilitating the election.
How would it do to assume that the present Con-
ssional Districts should be, for this election. the
Electoral Districts, with one Eee,or for the State at
arre, This plan, if adopted. would put it in the
pswe, once, OF the two parties to nominate their
Electors and begin the campaign as we have hereto
ire done, during the Summer-the discussion could
% on the people could know the Electors and their
Ds,ic,s and before voting, the Assembly could,
and no doubt would, legaize by special act for the
Tine being the plan thus adopted. Without some
pan Of this so il would be almos. impossible for the
people, after the Districts shall have been laid of, to
assemble Conventions in time to nominate the Eiec-
ns and the Electors would, in all probability. have
tt be nominated by the members Of Assembly from
The Counties composing the Districts. The latter
pan, it is true, would not be Objectionable. for the
nomination. of the Electors is but preparatory step,
and can have effect in shaping the result of the
popular vote; but it seems to US preferable to fall
upon some plan like the one suggested, for the rea-
| sons above SCI, forth.
Our idea is, that it will be necessary, under any
view ofthe matter, to convene the Assembly some
I'VE or SIX weeks in advance of the regular period.
"sare, of course, not authorized TO say what the
d''ernor and Council will Go in the matter; but we
'a fully justified in saying they will take such steps
o render the vote the State certain in the ensuing
election, and that the Legislature will be convened
"ahme to be attended with the least public incon-
'snlence and expense.
we trust these suggestions will be received in the
q4' In which they are made. This is question
'aen can have no legitimate connexion with party
"aa We all seek is, 10 clear away the difficulties
'nen surround the subject, and to give effect TO the
public will.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28
THE STANDARD.
RALEIGH, N. C.
s,TURDAY, APRIL II, 1852.
CONVENTIONS.

Tho Democratic National Convention. to nominate
.,..es for President and Vic President. will meet
.p,tiuore on Tuesday the lst day Of June.
Tho Democratic Convention for North Carolina
iii meet in the City of Raleigh, on Thursday the
18th day Of May.
Convention of Delegates from the Counties of
us Congressional District, to appoint Delegates
.,siiom to the Baltimore Convention, will meet in
y,brie. on Thursday next, 29th April.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28
NJ r K F. r r

Athe Whig Convention to assemble here on Mon
@!ne1l will probably nominate John Kerr, ESQ.,,
w Governor. it becomes important to know what his
sp'a'0ns are on certain State questions. We hnoso
a be FederaIist in his feelings and principles,
"a as national politics are concerned; but that is
son'eaaat-the people will not be satisfied so long
=. " "s Views on Equal Suffrage and the question of
~Open Convention are involved in doubt.
"ne for or ssa;nst Equal Suffrage! And is he not
W o" cpen Conuention?
u. 'nsse are questions which can neither be smother
~ "S e'aded. Whatever course the Whig Conven-
wv may adopt, their candidate for Governor will be
II rse'ed to speak out. and 10 define his position in
~s eearest terms.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28

The following, from the Asheville News, Whig
paper, s so hard hit upon neighbor Of the Reg
lister, that we beg the public generally not to read 1t
"PRrHAps. The Raleigh Register ventures the
opinion that we belong to that class who would rath
er IS reign in He'll than serve in Heaven" If we
wished TO lord it over'' the Register man through
all the future, could not take better step to &C.
cure the end than accept the emPerorshiP OF the
birthstone kingdom!''
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28
WHIG CONSISTENCY.

4. 1'a'nefn Wings going, in ls4s, for Gea. Taylor
No. no'Party man. and with his three hundred
5... as The pledge of his devotion to Southesn
w.: and In 1852 advocating Gen. Scott as +" true
oI.is' and protesting to be satisfied with pripate
.l- "om him, nonslaveholder, in matter vi-
,,. 'ueclng both the institution itself and the exs-
'1ee Of the Union.
.,,s, afa m S'anly declaring in North. Carolina, a
h.; ;"''u'ng State, that he " knows" Gen. Scott to
sn., 'a'of OF the fugitive-slave law, and Truman
NJ ueclarng in Connecticut. free State, that he
s,s '''' him to be opposed to it; and no record at
''' 70 show which is right. -.
s.h.', nave received the April number Of Z" The
ns.a' ''"d'e' monthly Reader for school and home
s,,... ''on OF youth, by George Savage, % John
sc,. New York, price 81. 1t is useful little
"' and deserves to be encouraged.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28
THE FACTS SUPPRESSED.

The last Register processes to give "a correct ac-
couut of Mr.. Mangum's Speech" but ssppresses the
discussion which Immediately ensued between Messrs
Mangum, Dawson, and Gwin. Mr.. Dawson. Whig
Senator from Georgia, took occasion to say that he
would support no man for the Presidency who was
not publicly committed to the "compromise -; and
Mr.. Gwin, q Democratic Senator from free State,
declared that if the nominee of the Baltimore Con-
veniion should not be in favor of the fug'ive.save
law, and agans, any alteration of it, he would sop
pose his election.'' Mr.. Gwin also asked Mr.. Man.
gum if Gen. Scott was for that law, and Mr. Mangum
could not and did not make a satisfactory answer.
Mr.. Gwin also took the further responsibility OF
saying that Mr.. Mangum could name no person, who
is prominent among the proposed candidates Of the
Democratic party. who does not intend to maintain"
that law, or who has shadow Of doubt as to his
position this question -; and to this Mr.. Mangom
responded, I" that is true.''
These are facts from the Congressional record,
which, we repeat, the Register has suppressed.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28

The Pennsylvania Legislature having been in ses.
sion 100 days last Tuesday, their per diem is reduced
to 81 so.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28

~ We have received an Obituary notice from
Asheborough, which we will inseEt If the writer will
send 10 his name.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28

FACT FOR MAINE Law MEN. The Wings
were peddling Maine Law votes'' in Hartford, all
day to-day {Monday). and calling upon those supposed
to rum" to vote it. At the same time the Wings had
ARDENT SPIRITS IN THEIR COMMITTEE
ROOM. which they dealt out to those who wanted it,
could be Influenced by it. They have used spritu
Gus liquors in their room for several weeks. These
are the men who denounce Democrats who never
ardent spirits, as " rummies." What do you think
of such conduct, people Of Connecticut !?
Hartford Times.
The federal organ having declared the above 10 be
false, the Times published certificates from persons
who drank liquor and it drank in the federal COM
m,ee room, fully proving its original statements. 1t
proved that brandy was furnished to voters in the co-
mittee room, by member Of the committee! AT the
same time the federal party were proclaming them
selves the champions Of temperance. and their cand
dates were all pledged for the Maine law. Such is
the honesty and consistency of federalism in such
matters. Their party in this State played the same
game some extent, and particularly in this town.
Here they secured the election of six representatives
by the aid Of rum, while at the same time they were
protesting to be the temperance party and privately
claiming support the friends of the Maine Law.
Concord N. H. Patriot.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28

The Baltimore Correspondent of the Republic
states that the Democratic Convention Of that City
have engaged the spacious hall of the Maryland In
s,ita,e for the purpose of holding the national Demo-
cratic Convention of the first OF June. The hall will
hold from six to eight thousand persons, and there
will therefore be no great pressure by the crowd in
attendance.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28

The TENNESSEE JAr BIRD. The LIE Roy (N.Y.)
Gazette says a rival to the Swedish Nightingale has
been discovered in the Female Seminary at that place
"a Miss Jay, from Tennessee, who can do the echo
song to the life. --..: .
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28

JuDeE ELLIS. Judge Ellis, now presiding in the
Superior Cour, in this town, is quite young man;
and have heard some objections to the appointment
of men young as he is to the Bench. If it be
role that /. is improper to appoint young men to the
high Office of Judge, Mr.. Ellis is an exception to the
rule, SO far as we can learn. The best testimony
sus,ains for him the character of wise, just. and
what is of equal Importance humane Judge-so the
Legislature made selection fortunate for the juridi
cal interests of the State. We make these remarks
without any whatever, for he is personally a
stranger and politically opposed to Us. We simply
desire TO be jus. to one who gives bright promises in
the commencement of his career. WiI Cam.
HENRY CLAY's HEALTH. We learn reliably from
Washington. says the N. Y Express. that Mr.. Clay
health is worse than it has been for TWO months
past He is very feeble and much subject the in
fuence of the weather. He passes most of his hours
in sitting up, promenading his chamber Itis only
occasionally that he is obliged to keep his bed in
daytime. When the weather continues favorable tor
any length of time his Improvement is very manifest
His friends entertain the hope that with good wealth
er for number Of days, he may deem it prudent TO
enjoy the balmy breath Of spring in his carriage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28
A SOCIAL REUNION"

One of the Washington Correspondents Of the
Baltimore Sun, writing under date April 10th. says
"There was a very pretty and select social reunion
at Coo. Se,oard's, last evening. Messrs. Mangum,
Mrehead. Forsyth, (he defeated candidate for Sec
re.ary of State of New York; and Gov. kossu,h
graced the circle. Saiut ct raternite was the motto
Of the old Republicans"
"Straws show which way the wind blows" Com.
uens upon such reunion" is unnecessary.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-28

CHARLOTTE, n. c., AND CHARLESTON. I" The
completion of the Charlotte and Columbia Railroad
to Rock Hill Depot, brings.'' says the Charlotte
North Carolina Wig, "Charlotte and Columbia
within thirty hours of each other. The cars arrived at
this Depot. for the first time, on Monday last. They
depart every day, (except Sunday,) at A. NJ, and
arrive at Columbia at l2a P. M. A line of stages
runs from Charlotte to Rock Hill daily, that pass
enpers can leave Charlotte at o'clock at night and
reach Charleston by taking the night train at Coum:
bia, in 30 hours,''