davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
ANNUAL SESSION 1868 'G9.
SENATE.
MONDAY, Feb. %,

MONDAY, Feb %, 1869.
Mr.. Barrow, from the committee on the
Judiciary, reported favorably on the bill
to prevent the destruction of fish in the
waters of North Carolina.
Mr.. Forkner, from the committee of In
ternal improvements reported the follow
ing bills:
Favorably on bill to incorporate the Da.
wilson Railroad Company.
Favorably on bin to incorporate the
Plaster Banks and Salt works Railroad
Company.
Favorably on bill requiring railroad COM
panies to make certain reports to the Su-
perintendent of Public Works.
Mr.. Martindale. from the committee on
Internal Improvements, made the follow
ing reports :
Adversely on bill to establish a turnpike
road between the town of Marion and Ashe~
vile.
Favorably on the bill to amend the char
ter of the Tennessee River Railroad Com
pany.
Reporting back and requesting to be dis
charged from further confederation OF
resolution relating to the North Carolina
Railroad.
Mr.. Sweet, from committee on Privileges
and Elections, reported a substitute for bill
providing for the declaration of the official
results of the late Congressional elections.
Bill to provide for the collection of taxes
came up as the unfinished business OF Fri
day and its consideration occupied the
Senate during the remainder of the day.
The bill passed its final reading.
Mr.. Lasslter gave notice be should move
the reconsideration.
Mr. Brogden introduced resolution eu-
logistic of the character of Washington and
proposing to adjourn on the account of this
being his birthday. Carried, and Senate
consequently stood adjourned until Tues
dav at 10 A. NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
NIGHT SESSION.
FRIDAY, Feb. 10, Il

FRIDAY, Feb. 10. 1869.
By consent Mr. Estes introduced q bill
TO POSTPONE the collection of certain spe-
ciaI taxes provided for in certain Railroad
hills. This bill provides that the taxes
levied in certain Railroad appropriation
bills passed during the present session of
this General Assembly shall not be collect
ed during the years 1869 and TO
On motion of Mr.. Estes, the rules were
suspended in order to consider the bill at
once.
The bill, after debate, passed its second
reading.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The bill entitled 'An act to raise re-
venue.
The question required upon the follow
Jag amendment offered by
Mr. Jarvis to the proviso as amended, to
wit: Pr0cided, That the taxes which have
been or may be levied to pay interest on
bonds issued to and for railroads or other
corporations shall be postponed for two
years.
After long debate the amendment was
rejected.
The proviso as amended was then adop-
ted and reads as follows : PrOrided, That
all taxes for the State and county purposes
imposed upon the real and personal prop
erty of the State, exclusive of the special
taxes levied for county purposes and by
railroad appropriation bills passed at this
session of the General Assembly shall
in no case exceed two-thirds OF enc per
cent.
Mr. Siegrist moved to amend section l,
chap. l, in line 2, by striking out the at
ralorem tax of tWo-ffths of one per cent.
upon property and inser. three -tenths.
On adoption of the amendment the yeas
and nays were called and it was rejected.
Pending the consideration OF an amend
r0ent offered by Mr. Malone to schedule B,
il the shape of an additional section to be
known as section 216.
The House adjourned until tomorrow
morning 1T 10 o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26

SPIRITS TURpENTINE. market opened on
days quotation. It ruled quiet but steady at
5l4 cents up to Wednesday, when there was q
frmer feeling in the market and cent advance
tions have been limited, owing in great measure
to want of stock, the receipts being very light,
and the bulk on market being in spectators
hands. which Is held for higher figures. The
sales are as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SATURDAY, Feb. 90, 1869.
Mr. Hlnnant, from the Committee on
Enrolment, reported the following bills as
being correctly enrolled
Bill to be entitled an act to provide fer
all assignment of rooms in the capitol and
Executive Mansion to the State Executive
officers.
Bill to repeal section of the act passed
by this General Assembly Feb. 18th, 1869,
entitled an act to change the time of hold
ing Courts in the 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th
judicial Districts.
By Mr. Williams, of Sampson A bill to
authorize the Commissioners of his county
TO levy q special tax for certain purposes.
Referred.
4 message was received from the Gov
erHor transmitting a communication from
the State Geologist in reference to the
State lines.
The communication was read and ordered
to be printed and transmitted to the
Senate.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The bill to incorporate tie Wilmington
Life Insurance Company. The bill passed
its third reading without amendment.
On motion of Mr.. Barnett, the rules
were suspended and the bill to incorporate
the Sparkling Catawba Springs Company
was taken up, amended and. passed its
several readings.
On motion of Mr.. Barnett, the rules
we've suspended and the bill to incorporate
the Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Com
pany was taken up and passed it's several
readings.
On motion of the same, the rules were
suspended and he bill to establish the
Wilmington Water Works Company was
taken up and passed its several readings.
On motion of the same, the rules were
suspended and the bill to incorporate the
Middle Falls Manufacturing Company
was taken up and passed its several read
ings.
On motion of Mr.. French, the rules we're
suspended.
Mr. French then moved to reconsider
the vote by which the resolution to ne
gotiate for certain counties in Virginia was
indefinitely postponed. Carried.
On motion of the same, the resolution
was made the special order for Friday
next, at y o'clock.
On motion of Mr.. Bowman, the rules
were suspended, and the bill to suspend
the operations of the Statute of Limita-
uoLs, was taken up, and made the special
order for Wednesday next at u o'clock.
CALENDAR.
The bill to amend the act to incorporate
the State Loan and Trust Company of
North Carolina, was next reached and pass
ed It's third reading.
The bill to authorize al exchange of
ponds issued for certain internal improve
uent purposes for new bonds was next
reached.
1he bill being read tee Chair ruled that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE,

pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, to me
D executed by David Lewis, Of the county OF
Bladen, for the purposes therein set forth, will
sell at Public Auction, on Monday the first day of
March, A. d. 1869, at the Court House door, in
Elizabethtown
Seven hundred and fifty-two (752) Acres Of
LAND, lying on the western side OF the Cape
Fear rive-, on Bakers creek, six miles above
Elizabethtown.
The above described lands are known as tho
Home Plantation of said David Lewis, whereon
he now resides, and upCn which there is o large
and commodieus DWELL 6, with Stables, Barns,
| and all necessary out-houses, and improvements
Of various kinds.
There is on the above lands eligible site for
| mill seat, which greatly enhances the value of
the property.
This plantation, under high state of cultiva-
ton, susceptible of great improvement, and ac-
knowiedged to be ono of the most valuable in
Baden county, will be sold to the highest bidder
at the time and place above specified.
For further information, communicate with the
undersigned at Elizabethtown, Bladen coanty.
| Terms made known on day of sale,
DUNCAN CRQaARTIE,
| Trustee
| jan 9-S6 2bw-d2tawna-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Noon.
Stocks strong and advancing, Money easy at
COZ % cent. premium. Sterling Exchange 1891.
Gold 1878. Five-twenties, of 20, 115!. North
Carolina Skies 634; new. 30. Virginia sixes ex-
coupons, 574 asked new 6l3. Tennessee Skies.
ex-coupops, 66 new 65. Louisiana Skies, old. 70 ;
Levees 685 to IS.
Flour SOLO cents lower. Wheat heavy for
sgring, and 2@3 cents lower for Winter. Corn
unchanged. Pork dull and heavy-new mess s31
624@s31 IS. Steam rendered Lard steady-sells
in barrels at from 49, to 10! cents Cotton lower
sales at 294 cents, Spirits Turpcntine quiet at IS
cents. Rosin quiet and steadier at 50 50@s2 IS.
Freights steady.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH,
From K aleigh.

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 24-P. NJ
The revenue bill was passed in the House to-
day and will be passed by the Senate in a few
days. 1t is said to be ample for the demands of
the current year.
The Senate WAS engaged to-day in discussing
the School bill
The Supreme Court will adjourn on Monday
next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
From Richmond,

RICHMOND, VA, Feb 24-P. Nj.
Andrew Tyler, a colored porter, arrested
here to-day, charged with poisoning his wife.
who died this morning. 1t appears that Tyler
had ravished his step-daughter, and his wife was
cognizant of the fact, and was poisoned so as to
be got out Of the way.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
E Z Y | Z W
OF THE
Will MI NGTON MARK ETS
FOR TIKI
WEEK ENDIE THURSDAT
FOR TIT

February FL. 1869
TURpENT1NE-During the weok just closed tho
market for this article has ruled without change
in price. There has existed steady demand for
distilling purposes, and all brought in has
generally found ready sale at 50 90 for SOFT and
81 IS for hard, % bbl of $50 lbs. The arrivals
have been lighter than for some time past, and
for the week are only 1903 bbIs., which sold as
RolInuCa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
E;,Rington Wholesale Prices Currep;.

BEkswAx, Ii 90 a 40
BnICKs,
II NJ. 10 90 ais 90
DARRELs, SPITE r., each.
2nd hand. q 90 @ : 80
Na.S . - =. y ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26

MONDAY, Feb. y, 1863.
Mr. RagIand moved that this House ad
iourn in respect for the memory of George
Washington. Lost-yeas 10, nays 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
Exports for the week ending Thurssay v
February ls.

Exports for the week ending Thursaay
February ls.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL-Per British steamship Golden Horn
s45 bags Sea Island Cotton, 2469 bales Upland
Cotton, 1000 bags Cotton Seed. ID bbis Rosin.
MAJORCA AND BAROELONA-Per spanish brig
Morey-164 bales Upland cotton 255 bulls Rosin,
96 bbls Tar, $4,000 feet Lumber
DOMESTIC.
BOsTON-Per schr S Bammond-24s bales Cot
ton, 212 tierces Rice. 81 bbs Resin. 20 hhds
bbls and 20 tons Iron. trunk and 2 boxes
Mdse. cask Phosphate Rock Per schr Nara
gansett-Inward Cargo.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Magnoia-11 bags
Cotton, 767 bales Upland Cotton 226 tierces Rice
Al bbls Rosn, 93 bales Yarn. 70 packages sun
Per :'i steamship James Adgerpssl u'f sales Up.
land Cotton, 121 tier es Rice, 81 bbs Syrup
80 bales Yarn. GO bundles Paper, 10 hhds Hides,
bales Hides, SO packages Sundries. 80. Per
steamship Manhattan-965 bales Upland Cotton,
81 bales Sea Island Cotton. 80 tierces Rice, IS
bales h Yarn So bbls syrup, 81 packages sundr'es,
9l7 bales Upland Cotton, 40 pales Yarn, % tcs
Per @ sch sehr smitn-SSa bales Up Up.
land Cotton, 100 casks Rice, l54 bbls Rosin, 100
empty Ale Barrels. AS empty Carboys, 2 Cotton
Gins, tsrces Phosphate Rock Piano, s5 900
feet Resawed Lumber. Per schr Ida Rich
ardson-60,0 ,002 feet Hewn Timber, $4,000 feet
Resawed Pitch Pine Lumber.
PHILADELPHIa-Per steamship Prometheus-12e
tierces Rice, 457 bales Upland Cott ,n. 64S0 feet
Lumber. 50 bales Yarn, "a packages Fruit and
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-355 tierces
Rice. l99 bales Upland Cotton, 40 tons Phosphate
Rock. II bales Rope Cuttings. packages Hides
and Rags, bales Yarn, 35 packages Dried Fruit,
&c, $4,000 feet Boards. 36 empty Barrels. ;. Per
steamship Facon-211 bales Upland Cotton DAT
tierces Rice, 20 bales Yarn and Waste 10 casks
Clay, hhds Hides. 10 packages Fruit, 20,0 900
feet Lumber. Packages. Per schr shiloh
$4,000 teet Lumber. Per schr Gertie Lewis
112 tons Phosphate Rock.
PROVIDENCE, r I-Per schr Baker-15O, GOO
feet Flooring Boards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
February 28

Z NINE YEARS IN A HOSIERY Factory,
nine years past have been connected lin the
capacity Of overseer Of the knitting and stitch
ing ents-with hcs:esy rasnufa actaSing; $
and am free to state that Of the different
kirds Of sewing machines, have found mono
SO we'll adapted for general use in making up
hosiery goods as the Wilcox & Gibbs. Fifty
Per cent, more work can be done ON it than any
other machine id given time; while the cost
Tor repsirs 10 at lsaet Ave. times less.--[L Letter
Mills, Cohoes, N. Y, December 10, 1856.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26

tine weak at biHc Rosin quiet and steady; strained
81 75a1 80. Crude turpentine steady at 81 s5a2 CO.
Tar 1so lower; 50 80. Cotton fat.
AUGUSTA, February 25.-Cotton dull, with q do.
Ginning tendency; sales 2es bales; middlings 27Kc;
receipts $40 bales.
SAVANNAH. February 25.- Cotton dull; sales 200
bales: prices noninal raiddnes 2Sa2s3ac; receipts
665 bales exports coastwse S17 bales to Liverpool
1856 bales.
Mon1Ln. February 25.-Cotton nothing done Low
middling nominal. Receipts 1873. Exports 176.
NEW ORLHASs, February 25.-Cotton very dull
and Aa1Sc lower; middlings 49, sales 14o0 receipts
2379 Gold 49, Sterling 4411a441k; commercial 43%
a4S21; New York sight exchange par to Is premium.
Sugar advanced-common l21aa13; fair is; yellow
171a. Molassss active and unchanged-fair 7ea7s;
prime 7Sa80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
financial anS Gemmfrfial.
The charleston Money Market.

1Rs CnarAcstOm money market.
THURSDAY, February az. 1869.
Securities were generally dull throughout the
week. The denand extremely lmitcd, and
transactions being light prices are comparatively
unchanged. The appreciation in Southern bank
bills continues. and they are held shade higher
than at the last quotation. marked improvement
is noticed in City of Columbia bonds and coupons
the former bringing 65a7O and the latter TO- South
Carolina Railroad shares have advanced-whole
shares A to 49, half shares % to 22>s South Caro-
lima bonds are held at II to u. The stock OF the
Peoples and First National Bank is held at lO2 Gas
stock "a to 22H. Other securities remain the same
as quoted last week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the PostofAce at
Charleston for the week ending FEBRUARY rs,
1860 and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS as the
newspaper having the lsrges. circulation in the City
Of Charleston
MS-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state tn at they are Advertised"
80 Office hours from 8 A. M. TO 6 p NJ. On Sum
days, from s to p NJ
STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26

~ Persons deposing letters in the Postofico
will please place tho stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they viii also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
csnno. be mailed, but viii be sent to the Dead Letter
Dfhce. February 2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Milostones.

Seventy milestones on the road,
The road on which we travel
Sometimes through the bog and miro,
Sometimes on the gravel;
Sometimes DER the velvet grass,
Or through the forest alleys;
Sometimes Ger the mountain tops,
Or through The pleasant valleys;
Sometimes through the garden walks,
Light Of heart and CHEEKY;
Sometimes DER the jagged stones.
With bleeding feet and weary.
Half my milestones lie behind,
More than half, reckon,
And can see hing before
That seems to nod and beckon.
Let 1t beckoni Let 1t nod
My knees are supple-jointed;
IT cannot stop me ii it would
Before the day appointed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
woMBN,S LIST.

Mclaughlin, Eli
Nollins. Nancy
Noble. Maggie N
Novels. Marian
0lNerwood, Euge-
lNioe, Sally
Meal, NJ ary Ann
iO'Rcurke, Mary
|Ortpann, Mary
1O'Brien, Mrs v
u Patterson, Mrs A
n lPettygru, Miss r
!Peddrue, Miss x
iPervis, Mrs M
lPooser, Mrs G
lPortous. Mrs j T
lPries, Mary A
Purse, Miss G
Mrs James
IlQuinn, Miss j
Ray. Miss NJ E
Ray, Isabella
Rainbow, Mrs l.
Reeves. II .sa
i Reynolds, Mary
Rivers, Mrs j i
Richels. Elizibeth |
Richard, Maria |
|ROss, Eliza
Rochester. Helen
iRobinson, Julia
Rove, Julia q |
Rose, Maggie NJ
Reed, Miss r |
Rutherford, Sal
iSpencer, b ellen
Smith, Mary Il |
Smith. Fannie |
Smlth. Isabel |
simmons, Lidia
lSimmons, Mis- G
Sanders, Mrs j |
Sanders, Mrs A |
Sevle, Miss H M
Schwake, Mrs E
Schockler, Miss
ISeyle. Mary Jane F,
IShea, Mary |
steele, Nellie B |
Steward. Miss M
lStrecfus. Miss
lStaley, Mary |
stevens. Mrs F
| W E |
Sutton, Annie |
iSullivan, Ann |
ISweenev, Kattey
thompson, Eliza
|Tork, Miss d
ork, Miss M |
lTork, Miss II |
Taylor, Mrs 8 |
Turner, Sarah T.
lToomer. Miss NJ
lr1Ch, Ellen
~ LsPy, mtS e II
Won Claim, Anna
|Willlams, Mrs IL |
Weinberg, Julia
IWelling. Julia |
|Weebers, Miss A |
IWnilden. Annie G
Windham, Mrs j |
| M |
IWeinges. Susan
Witcofsky, Mary
IWester, Mary |
Martha |
Walker, , arrie |
Wilson, Miss G |
Williams, Mrs 8 |
ssss.s..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
Addison, Miss E
L
Addison, Mrs F
Addison, Mrs j

Addison, Mrs F
Addison, Mrs j
Adkins, Rebecc;
Adams, Miss Nj
Aimar, Mrs M |
Aiken, Dolly
Alexander, Kati
Allemong, Mar.
Aytcs, Miss r
Aytes, Mary E
Bayter, Susan 1
w
Beck, Louise
Bee, Caroline
Beden, Mrs l.
Berice, Mary J
Boon, Hager
Bowlin, Kate
Bryan, Hattie D
Branch, Mrs n
Britton, Miss E
Butler, Miss G
Buel, Mrs II w
Burn, Mary NJ
Busch, Mrs L A
Bithwood. Sallie
Byrd, Eliza Jane
Brown, Miss j
Brown, Miss II L
Brown, Miss NJ
Caldwell. Susan
r
Carey. Margt
Oapers, Anna
Campbell, Mrs
Chapman, Miss V
Chaplin, Miss j
Cinett, Mrs NJ
Clark, Fannie A
Clair, Ellen
Cohen, Miss F A
Cordes, Miss q
Goal. Sllsan
Cooke, Ada
Cooke, Mrs E
Cobhan, Miss 4
Cochran, Miss c
Cooper. Miss M +
COtchett, Mrs s j
Commings. Mrs
Cudworth, Miss
"A Y
Davis, Jane
Davis, Miss J
Danner, Annie
Davis, Miss s A
M
'DeYeaux, Eliza B
Deal, Lora
Dingle, Sarah
Doyle, Mary
Draher, Miss M |
Dray ton, Julia
Duval, Josephine
Duncan, Amelia
Duncan, Hester
Duncan, M,ley
Duncan, Jane A
NI----A~ >SA---
Rden, Mrs M
Edwards, Mrs 8
Feehan, Mrs
John
Feetyen, Miss M
Finley, Miss L
Finnegan. Mrs N
Finley, Mrs Jas
B r
Fordham, Mary
Frager, Lera
Fieler, Rose A
Gaynon, Miss B
Garrett, Miss M
Gilyard. Lucretia
Gu1llord. Miss p
Gibbs, Sallie r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
Interior Cotton Markets.

/ Interior Cotton Markets.
COLUMBIA. February 24.-Sales of cotton to.dav
86 blles- middllngs 27ac.
SUMTER, February 23-About I5O b les sold
during tho week at 2Ga271ac.
NEwBERRY. February 23.-Cotton in good de-
mand at from 26ka27c.
MONTGOMERY, February a3.-Msrhet steady at
2e]sc for low mlddings.
SELMA February 22.-No sales. Factors holding
in anticipation OF further advance. Buyers offering
27c.
demand, and the market closed steady. We quote
27c for middings Receipts S3 bales; shipments 1853
bales; sales AGO bales.
COLUMBUS, February % Tho market advanced
advices from Liverpool. Warehouse eoles 166 bales
basis of 2ea261Sc for low middlings ana &c for
Northern middlngs. keceipts g. bales.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON. February 24.--TunpENrME-1s
without change in price, Sales of 145 bbs at 50 80
for soft and 81 IS for hard % 2se lbs.
SPIRITS I JRPENTINE-Market steady and price a
shade sales Of l4s 6bs at S2o gallon
with good demand: sales Of 2sl bbls strained at
at 81 85-freigh 50c-and 1000 do do ST. S5 freight
621sc; and 1oS bpls No at So rs. So 75a4 75
TAn->ales of 1870 bbs at So and 800 bbls at 50 95
q bbl closing at latter price,
for middang.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, February 22.-CoIToN-The Liv-
erpool market improved slightly to-day, and our
market closed quiet, with o better feeling, some
fancy lots commanding as high as 27c. We quote
ordinary 25c; good ordinary 26c; low uliddllng 26aa
26A cents
COTTON STATEMENT
Stoek on Ind September l, 1868. go
Received Received preVioasiv a52-s7 Sy2 557
o., Total ;.................. 376l7
SH!Ppeu Lo-uHS....
Shipped previously. Observation-Disclosures. 81 4s5-31 494
Stock ON hand. .6l23
CoRN-lhN receipts to-day large, and up
wards of 5000 bushels changed hands at 65c buy
ing. and 78a80c sabked and delivered in depot.
OATs-We note the sale of 500 bushels seed oats in
good sacks, and delivered in depot. at 9Oa9O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
Railroads.
SOUTH CAROLINA lsAuLIsOAI


SOUTH CAROLINA IsAILKOAD.
AMFsWf,@@sXms
4AaRlH8|gaggg alHa g 80 g 8 9!
GENERAL sJPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, S. c., February 13. 1869. I
sa MHp AHrEM sgTDAY p FEsRUARY Fl M I 14rn
Inns Railroad will run Us follows
FOR AUGUSTA.
Ar,vo O,"r,es.on....... ~ ...... ...S $50 A.
Connecting with trains for Monte olnory Memphile
Nashvi4e ana New Orleans, via Montgomery an +
FOR COLUMBIA
leave leave. onarleston: "a $50 A. MI
Connecting with Wilmington and Mancbcseer to- + n.
road ano Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON
Leave Augusta. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6. 90 A. MI
arrive at Charlcston... ....... 800 2. NJ.
Leave Columbla. a...... ...........7 AS A. NJ,
AUGUSTA NiaHar; Expnrss . ~ T. NJ
tsUNDAYs EXOEPIEDl
Arrive at Augusta. .s'm ," F.
Connecting with trains Tor Memphis Nashville
and rev Orleans, via Grand Junction.
cave Augusta. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A1op NJ
Arrive at Charleston a. m n NJ
COLUMBIA NIGHri iXrREss. '''0 a. A'
SUNDAYS EXCErrED)
LEAVE OiaTleStOn ,6,05 2. M.
Connecting sundays exceptcu with Greenvile and nd
COlunOa Railroad.
Leave Columbia. Observation-Disclosures. 63Op NJ
Arrive at Charleston KAN A M
81 MMERVILLE LNAGN
!eaVe Cnarleston 800 T. NJ
Arrive at Summervllc Observation-Disclosures. 4.2O p M
Leave Summcrville. A. nj,
Arrive at Charleston. 825A NJ
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Kipgville. .......... 400 p M,
arrive Ut Calnden. 100 p. nj.
A]S"'O N@AiuCH' u % A. M
Arrive at Kingville. Observation-Disclosures o.2O A. NJ,
SgnedN Ii. L. pEAKF,
February Is General -upor,ntenlent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26

COnsIgncos per Soutn Lal ollnn asa1ivoud
nfs February rs.
286 bales Cotton. II bales Domestics 1875 bushes
Grain, l8 casks Hams. Al bbls Naval stores TO
Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers Il Co. W w Smith,
Reeder u Davis, Willlans, 81 l. w Dewees
Goldsmith & BON. Johnston. Crews l. Co. r White.
B loan. Frost Adger, Thureton Il Holiness J
Robson. w Williams & Co. Caghorn. Herring &
CO, Hunt Bros Co. o Phillips, West & Jones. Grae.
ser h smith, O'Neill. G Brahe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
P@ssengerss

Per steamship Essnoiiu, Tor new York; An.
dersen, - Erwin, j M Osborne, J Rugheinoer H
W Dorre and lady Mrs Mary Tally, Miss Louisa
Dorro, Mise Minna Dorre, August Dorre Henry
Dorre, Charles D0rre. Adolph Dorre, j Ford Miss q
Fer@ @ Taylo.. Lonis Gsmeson, A M Rossett M
Lee. Wilmington, A Hern, w Hart.
Per steamer City foint, from Palatka, via Jackson
Vile, Fernandiin and Savanneh - Richardson, d
Kirkpatrick, u HALEY. A Allen. lady and daughter
Leggett Rankin, y tsrow. q " Cook, P s,n-
and lady, Chase ia Potte. 8 G san6orn. Mat.
thews, Captain Carde III Hammond ana lady, w j
MolyDenx and lady, v NaGei. = Thomas, o w Selly
Z Cunning and lady, g Cooper and lady, and 10 or