davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
r5e Bel.anssrs and potomae Railroad.
The 6ltiu1ore Nmerican saws /;

The SSpli{s tioa Uf theBaltimore and Poto-
NC R11roadR through fts President, Govern
or Bowie, to tunnel the west end of the city
will, we hope, receive the prompt sanction
Of the City Councils. They propose to con-
struct their tunnel under the beds OF the
streets, either on the line of Northern aven ue
or under Winchester and Wilson streets, from
'she-ssssesuascf9hsei city ITO Jones' Falls. 1t
will be no damage to property on the line oil
the tunnel, as it will pass under the gas and
water pipes, out Of both sight and hearing,
ADD when com pleted and in operation, will be
of vast advantage to the business interests oil
the city. sTheconstflfction Of this tunnel will
cost not less than .niliion Of dollars, three
fourths Of i in labor, giving employment to
many hundred Of 'laborers, stone nasons,
quarryunn, and fbrickhyers. The excava-
tons at the east end of the proposed tunnel
have already commenced, and it is the iDten-
ton! Of the company, 80 soon as the sanction
Of the Councils Is obtained, to push the work
rapidiy, % as to have it completed in time
fnfs the opening of the road to Washington.
which it is expected will be accomplished by
the middle Of January next.
The committee Of the Councils, to which
che subject has been referred, passed over the
Iines Of the survey on the 18th, with Cover
nor Bowie and the engineers of the road, and
made sboroUgh examination Of the plans
and specifications. Both routes were exam
insd, and they viii, we presume, make an
early report to the Councils.
4, The american further says:
We are in favor of giving every facility for
the construction of railroads within the limits
Of the State, If the capital to build them
comes from abroad, so much the better
They win then moi, be mere political hobbies,
depending ON city and State loans and en-
swindIing the tax payer to make
fat jobs for partisan favorites. The Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad has asked no en-
dorsements and no aid from any quarter. Il
will pass through country that has no rail
road facilities, doubling the value of the land
along its route, and to that extent bene6ting
the people and the State. We therefore say,
give it a free passage under and around the
city, aud welcome its corporators as public
benefactors. ,,'eteGTtz3 81 s1.4 s-f --'@
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
TCOMMUNICATED.

Mr.. Editor:-Well, our Internal Improve
ment Fund Convention has met and ADJOURN
ed, and met and adjourned. and met and
adjourned again, and--nothing more.--
Several of the delegates had the pleasure
OF hearing the sound of their own voices
in the way Of speeches, some eloquent and
some graudiloquent; all of which, taken
together, seemed to throw mixture of light
and darkness in the path Of our County Com
missioners while, ever and anon, what the
poet calls beautiful confusion, helped consid-
eraby to diversity the monotcny Of the
scene."
TO my mind, by far, the wsest suggestions
that TRANSFERRED during the sittings,- -sugges-
tons that seem to solve the whole difficulty
were, in substance, these: We want a rail-
road somewhere 10 Charles county. Give the
money in question to the first road that can
furnish a guarantee that it will surely be
built Assist that road through the heavy
tug of starting, wherein lies the chief diff.
Guilty in all enterprises, public and private,
and let the grand system OF Internal Improve.
ment be inaugurated in the county. Let ar
entering wedge, centre and source be estab
lished, from which, in time. will spring SINH
lar works, along which the iron horse may
60 on its way rejoicing.
tits. of course, impossible to appropriate the
money in way that will please every one; ane
it would be nonsense for single county tina
comes mparatively as mere spot witbir
the sweep of a railroad that must find its liv'
ing along the length Of the nation, to raise
the question as to its location OR route. Jus
as well attempt to govern the flight of flock
of passing wild geese that are taking precise
ly the direction that suits them BEST
To be sure, few big guns fred beneath
them, may confuse them little for mo-
ment, but without disturbing at all their orig
inal purpose. GILBERT SWAMP
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
Imperialism.

In the last number of that fungus growth
of New York journalism, The hnperialist, a.
mongst its other correspondence, there is q
communication from Baltimore, in which the
writer says ga large proportion Of the iutelli'
gent and educated classes of the people enter
tain the same ideas" as that journal. This
remark is most likely to be true only of some
of those who, having enriched themselves by
political and corrupt '.jobs" at the expense Of
the people, are now anxious to have their &C.
QUESTIONS adjusted on a permanent basis
which they think can only be accomplished
through the agency of imperialism. The
writer expresses the opinion that the mer-
chants are the class that should rule the coun-
try. 10 former number of the Lmperialis1
a Western correspondent thought the land.
holders should constitute the aristocracy. Nc
doubt every other class would claim special
privileges for ITSELF The hmperialist itself
seems to desire to enjoy the privileges with
out the restraints of empire. In its last is.
sue it speaks of the warnings" which the
Emperor Napoleon gives journals in his coun-
try when be disapproves their opinions, and
complains that it, too, in this 'free republic,
for daring to print its opinions in plain words,
has received official warning that the publ
cation of The hnperialist will not be permit
ted. What does it want of an empire then
if slight taste of the restrictions upon the
press, SO essential to imperial security, is SC
grievous to it? Or does it expect while eve
rybody else is to be unparalleled, the press is
to be free?-
Extremes meet, and the ultra demagogism
which has been accustomed to defy popular
intelligence for purposes of self-aggrandize-
ment naturally runs into king worship when
it holds out prospect of consolidating its
gains. The immediate danger, however, is
rather of an oligarchy, which will aim to con.
centrate political power and fortune in its
hands than of imperialism. Sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
rhe Next Election In Maryland.

=. the NEXT EIectton IN mafyAa0o'
On the I'd Of November the people Of the
entire State will be called upon, to select a
Comptroller Of the Treasury by general ticket,
0ne-balf Of the members of tho State Senate
are to be chosen at the same time-one from
the Second Legislative District of Baltimore
city, aud one from each of the counties Of St.
Mary's, Caroline, Allegauy, Hartford, Charles,
Carroll, Worcester, Prince Georges, Dorches-
TOR, Montgomery, Talbot and Cecil. The
Senators from other counties hold over until
1871. An entire new House Of Delegates is
also to be chosen. County Commissioners
are also to be elected in every county, and ia
Baltimore city and the several counties there
are Sheriffs and Surveyors to be voted for.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
SCHOOL NOTICE.

TOR the purpose of electing two Trustees Of
IL School House District, and deciding such
other questions as may arise, an election by
ballot will be held in every such district on
SATURDAY, the LIST day Of May, at
O'Clock, p. m.,s
at which every registered voter, having legal
residence therein, shall be entitled to vote. In
the 18th Election District, School Distsist &o.A,
T. o. Hodges, Teacher, the voters OF said school
tnuna u the s edse at the present and
opening it, at or near its former site. The re-
suit of the elections will be SfetuFue1ssUsthe
Secretary on or before. the FIRST TUESDAY IN
MAY CoURr, at which time the Board will meet
to receive the returns and appoint Trustees for
such School Districts as may have failed to
hold an election. LIE ~ =
By order of the Board, -:
GEORGE n. LLOYD,
April 16, lS69-tm Secretary.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

n~The attention Of onr readers is directde
I'd the ailvertissmest Of GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE, ID another part Of this paper. This
medicins 10 Recommended by all who have
pssd them. ''=,.7
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
April 16. 1869
NOTICE.

A DISSOLUTION BY LIMITATION, hay
"A ing severed the connection between E. D.
turning his hearty thanks to the people of the
community and to his fellow-citizens in gene
raj, for the liberal patronage which they have
SO generously bestowed upon the late 6rm.-
The undersigned will continue the mercantile
business in Bryantown, and hopes by prompt
attention to make it mutually beneficial to him.
self and the public. Owing to the stringency
in monetary affairs, he will be compelled to
sell for CASH or its equivalent. He can conf
IDENTIFY say to the public that he is now pre-
pared to sell many articles at greatly reduced
prices.
W. II. MOORE.
.April L. l86a-3t $3.50 $1,000
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

D@The President, on Monday, sent to the
Senate the nomination of the Hon. Francis
Thomas, exc Congressman. to be Internal Re-
.enne Collector for the Fourth District Of
Maryland, and that of. Mr.. II. w. Dellinger
t0bo XSis1of iJF tie iame diatrict.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
Alex.ndrl. Fish market.

With an Increased demand for fish at Alex
andEia, on Tuesday, there has been . consid-
cradle falling off in the receipts, and prices
have 10 consequenceadvaneed. Shad sold at
from $12 to $16 per hundred, and herring ct
from $3.50 to 81 per thousand. The coun-
~ demand has been sufficient to buy all the
Ssh that reached the market.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
Russell GOES
CELEBRATED
Super-Phosphate Of Lime,

Containg nearly 4 per cent. Of Ammonia.
and IS per cent. Of Bone Phos-
phdte Of Lime.
NHE past fifteen years experience Of its ap-
i plication on Corn, Wheat and other Grains.
Tobacco, Potatoes, Turnips, Fruit Trees, Grape
Vines, Garden Vegetables, and all small fruits,
has proved its superiority over all other Super
Phosphates in the growth Of the crop and per-
manent improvement Of the soil.
rs Price $58 per 1000 lbs.
For sale by THOMAS PERRY,
Agent for Alexandria,
ap 2-lm No. Ii King street.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
WASHING MADE EASY, ;"

MAYER'S PATENT SOAP will wash in
1v1 warm or cold, hard or soft water, with
out rubbing, boiling, or machinery; and re-
quires no blueing.
III Will vraslr out Grease On Print without
injury to color or texture; and has no equal
for washing Paint, Carpets, and Securing, &C.
Any lady can make it in fifteen minutes, and
at cost of not over FIVE dollars per year. from
chemicals generally found in any drug store:
This Soap is not a Yankee invention, but the
discovery of South Carolinian.
Family rights, ten dollars.
J. R. MALTBIE, Agent.
Alexandria, Va.
REFERS TO
G Gsn. NJ F. +. c %isgsr' ESQ., Ale1andria
Pearson Chapman, Esq, Pomonkey;
T ! Ws 9; Chapman Rsd Esq., Port Tobacco;
and many others who have tested the soap and
given certificates certifying to its qualities.
ap 9-4w*
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
The Port Tobacco Tsmperanee Society.
This Society met, according to previous an.

The Port Tobacco TsnPer..ee Society,"
This Society met, according to previous an.
nsunesnesteeAse1s0 spst.He1eeeasMsdsss.
day last. The meeting vas we'll attended. a
large ptopotda6 oGthe audience Being ef the
gsutler sex. After the meeting was called to
order, our venerable and highly respect q
friend and forussegsiiswsssssssn, Capt. E. W.
DAT;ssose aoe sddrssssd the msesing for up
wssdssf' % ksas. sa The speaker advertsd "a
thg psifodhe srse came TO our county forty
fve Years ago, snd traced the history Of diff.
ffent temperance movements which have
bessn, made from time to time in our midst
the ,good, results Of which were then very per-
esptibls, and attributed their maseItlscline
aada fall q. feelings Of iedidsrenes asd want
ofpssssvsraaee IN the good causc, which ers,
duality sprung up IN the minds Of eur people
I'D, IN smsasuss, defeated The great object ia
visw. Before concluding, be took occasion q
speak word Of warning 70 the Young. and
sxhortsd them to join the cause IN The days
oShsir youth. ana that when old .ge came
upon them they would end no cause for ~
g!strueAti the close Of bis remarks be was
loedly and rapturopsly applauded.. On mo-
tjes fNaj VIZ. B., SrosE. the thaaks eftbe
Society were unanimously rendered him.
Several persons then signed the Pledge, faiter
which the meeting adjourned. "s! -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
Brilliant Spectacle and Curious
eAOaA~

The whole heavens were Illuminated fol
several hours on Thursday night Of last week
by the Aurora -Borealis. The brilliant cor
rpscstions covered some times nearly one
thisd Of the heEison, and flashed clear up Il
the zenith. Seshighly charged with elestri-
city was the atmosphere during tbs display
that the operators Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company Worked ! wire between Bal
siposs and Philads1pbia on 40 .u.oral cur
rent, without the aid of :; battery at either
ed Of the wire. :, - al..........st.. 81 IL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
FOR SHERIFFALTY,

AIR. WELLS will please announce JOHN R.
wi MURRAY as q candidate for the next
Sheriffalty of Charles county, and oblige,
NH 25-lms MANY VOTERS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
DIVINE SERVICE.

rs There will be Divine Services in St.
Mary's Church, Newport, on Sunday, the 25th
instant.
rs Divine Service, by Rev. j. NJ. ToDD,
will be held in Christ Church, Port Tobacco,
on Sunday next, at 1O3 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
1;AARRIED.

.. . LsMARRIED
On the 9Th instant, by Rev. Dr.. REED, Mr..
JAS. TAYLOR and Miss SARAH ]. DYSON,
AL Of Charles Nounty. .as95@
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

s:ATAn election for Town Commissioners
took place In Port Tobacco on Monday last,
which resulted in the selection Of the follow
log gentlemen: William Boswell, John "a.
Jenkins, Joseph I. Lacey, Joseph H. Padgett
aud E. Wells. "a ss f'.'ie4. fas,:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

.ati&a 7'Dsath u orsy 8asdeell. D1Ss :
We regret to learn the death, on! Wednss.
day last, Of the well known and valuable
.esafbyan, Cry Msdock, the property Of espt
eEndsli Cox, 81 Ills county. This sniu,al
aooEBsCysd ponsidsrabls sotosiety from the fac'
ofh.ying been eeptsgef and appropriated. il
tbe spring Of 81, by Gen, p: E. Si s by
whom be Vas ridden and used for several
usaah4. hit Ees, .servards, .replsy'eaz in
Washington and sesaesnd - hiaowns. 7aqs {
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23
rirsa'WAvin,g.

"a tb,et, Eve O'clock. trip :. The sr,y boz.
from this city to Washington, On Friday even
Ing, young man laborng, under the eject.
offquot atssmptedr % j0mr ovsFooard,t got
~ prevsutsd from executing his purpossb BY
nmefrends whos wsrs With him. On: u
sep,e; tripi n. intoxisatsd man ripsn!tedi has
wife, aud when she, in her shame and anger,
told him she would throw herself into the
river he, with an air Of gallantry. opensd The
ssfuon docs and advised her BY a n5ssosto
essiy 90 Her threateDsd design. HS wiI!ug-
rssS, hs~svss, induced hse'tss postpoSs TAX
isgsx dsst1ly lesp.--A1ssopdkia 6oaeass
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

ne The Rev. Mr.. REED will address the
children of the Episcopal Sunday School, at
Newtown, on the afternoon Of May I'd, fifth
Sunday after Easter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

D@The State Of Maryland has sppropri-
ated $50, 900, and the city Of Baltimore $25.-
900. to which the citizens Of Baltimore will
add $4,000 BY private subscription, to be
expended in the construction Of handsome
race course and fair ground near that city
The, grounds are already purchased, are very
suitable for the purpose, and are located about
four miles from the centre Of the city.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1869-04-23

toThs Senate has confirmed The nomi-
nations Of Gen. D. L. Stanton, Of Bsltimore
county, a. Collector Of Internal Revenue, and
B. R. Roberts, Esq, Of Montgomery county.
a, Assessor Of Internal Revenue 70. the Fifth
District. Both gentlemen are highly spoken
Of. and carry into Office with them consider
able knowledge Of it's details. ..lf.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-30
Amusfuteuts.

TT IB e Il Nj N H LII. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-30
The Congressional Election.

Wallace, the defeated Radical candidate
for Congress from the Fourth District, was
particularly bitter in his charges against
Union County, and unfortunately for him
does it happen that in no county can the
falsehood of his statements be more clearly
shewn.
Governor Scott, as we learn from the
Union Times, promised to appoint County
Board of Commissioners of Elections con-
sisting of two Democrats and one Radical.
This promise, like many promise to pay,
was not kept, three thoroughbred Radi-
Gals being appointed-one black and two
whites, These Radical managers conduc-
ted the election and made up the returns,
making no protest whatever and uttering
no word to show that there had been either
intimidation, irregularity or fraud.
This is the first point; and the second is,
that testimony upon the different charges
was taken OF Union Courthouse on Monday
last, and fifteen Managers of Election ap-
peared and gave evidence unanimously that
the whole Of Wallace's charges were false,
and that no election in the county had ever
been more fairly or quietly conducted.
Tho Times says that some threats were
proved; but they were threats from Repub-
lioans towards negroes who were suspected
of Dem ocratic tendencies-andt these threats
were threats of murder.
Colonel Simpson and Mr. Reed were le-
gally elected. But they are Democrats,
and with the Congressional committees an
ounce of Radicalism is more potent than
ton of integrity and truth. The resolution
adopted by the House of Representatives
few days ago, forbidding the consideration
of the case of any contestant who was dis
qualified BY the Fourteenth Constitutional
Amendment, was blow aimed at the South
Carolina members elect, and will doubtless
seriously embarrass them. They and their
friends, however, should still persVere,
and, if the doors are finally barred against
them, the country at large will have one
more evidence of Radical unscrupulOusness,
and one more act of official misc onduct for
which to exact full reparation. Nor will
the exertions now made in behalf of Colonel
Simpson and his colleague be any waste of
time. Every additional wrong and injury
which the Radicals perpetrate makes their
load more difficult to endure, and each
new crime of which We convict the
ruling party strengthens the hands of the
North and West, and adds weapon to their
stere.
The truth must prevail at last. En-
trenched behind our cotton bales we can
afford to wait.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-30

THE OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY Is NOW
opened at No. 10 BROAe-STREET, (Southw, stern
Railroad Bank for the RECEIPT OF DEPOSITS,
DISCOUNT OF PAPER. PUkCH AsE AND SALE OF
EXCHANGE, and the transaction OF g General Bank
ing Business.
Interest allowed on deposits uron the terms es
tabIshed by the BoaiG OF Directors.
The Company is also legal depository for monies
paid into Court Will receive Registry and Transfer
Books. net US agent to pay oupons and Dividends,
and as Trustee in Railro Mortgages.
Directors.
VIM. G. BEE (of VIM e. Dee COY
A. s. JoHN>TON (of Johnston Crews 4 Col
ROBERT MURE of Robert Muro 4 co.l
". B. WILLIAM (of W. b. Williams & Sons.l
E. q. FROST (of Frost & Adger.l
]. T. ADGER tof ]. L. ads, l. co.,
HENRY GouRDiN (of Gourdin. Matthiessen l. Coz
GEORGE L. BUIS (of Duist & Bulst)
c. G. MEMMINGER (of Memnlinger. Jervey 4
Pinckney
7. J. KERR tof 7. j. Eerr { Co..
J. D. AIKEN tof ]. d. Aiken & Coz
JOHN CAMPsEN (of Johu Cainpsen Co..
a. P. CALDWELL (os R. & A. p. Caldwell.l
WILLIAM Il. RYAN.
]. T. WELSMAN.
B. O'NEILL
j. J. GREGG, OF t1ranieyil:e. S. G.
For further PARTICULARS apply at the Banking
House, Charleston, S. c.
GEO. S. CAMERON. President.
THOMAS X. WARING, Cashier.
Charleston s. c. March l2 1869,
March IS tuths9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-30

he asked, peace at the South? Is there pros
perity or contentment among the people there?
Are they not rather in state Of chronic revo-
luton? Is there justice in the land? Who
that is o poor man dare attack one that is rich
in any court in this land? Is there protection
for the rights or liberties Of the citizen in this
boastad llnd Of freedom2 The immigration
to this country had fallen of $4,000 during
the last year, and it would continue
to fall of, because the industry and
agriculture of the country were 30 pros
trated at the West that immigrants could
not fud remunerative employment, and If
they went to farm in TIE West they could not
sell their products for enough to supply them
with the necessaries Of life. Whenever any
one in the Senate or elsewhere is asked the
reason of the depression of our commerce and
manufa, lures, he was sure. to be met with the
answer that it was owing to the fact that We
wee not paying specie; but the real reason
was thai the legislation and the admlnlstra-
ton of the government were so shaped as to
encourage capital to speculate upon every in
dustrial occupation in the country" Mr..
sprague thought that the social condition Of
the country was frightful. The rich were
striving to be richer, and the poor we're strug-
Cling to initiate the rich, and in this struggle
virtue was lost He knew something Of the
character Of the people OF other countries. and
he firmly stated that there was less virtue
and morality in American society to-day than
in any other civilized society on the face Of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-30
dissolution Of Gupartufrsbip.

ISSOLUT1ON OF COPARTNER-
~ SHP.-The Copartnership heretofore existing
under the n,me of HOLMES. WALES KEITr,
e1p,red on the 21st instant by its own limitation
G.. D. KEITT will attend to the settlement OF the
affairs of the late Finn and is alone authorized to
sign In liquidation. j. g. HOLMES, 'R'
VIM. WATIES.
G. D. KEITT.
Charleston, s. c., March %. 1859.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE The
INSURANCE AND COMMITS ION BUSINESS on
his own account, at No IS bR0AD-STREEr, and as
General Agent for South Carolina Of the Brooklyn
Life Insurance Company of New York. Will issue
Policies on lives, and up. oint Sub-Agents and Can
vassers throughout the State.
Charleston, March %. 1869.
TIE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
FACToRAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS on
his own account, and settle tho affairs Of the late
Firm.
Ofice for the present at No. IS BROAD STREET.
G. D. KEITF.
Charleston. s. c., March 20, 1869.
March % tu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-30

MILLS - CHfSoLM.
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL. ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT Ito Foreign and Domestic Ports) Of
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. O.
October 26