davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

CUBA.-~It is asserted that the DISPOSE
tiop of the opposing forces in Cuba indi
Gates the approach of decisive battle
Valmaseda is concentrating his troops in
the vicinity of General Jordan's command
and the patriot leader is making all his
preparations to give the Spaniards a warm
reception. 1t is believed that should a
general engagement take place resulting in
the defeat of Valmaseda, the arguments all
legged to have been laid before the Regent
Serrano, for the REIMBURSEMENT of the home
Government will prevail,
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04
SWEET SPRINGs, Monroe Go. w. Va. !
August, 1869. {

Dear Sir The visitors to the Sweet
Springs are so thoroughly pleased with
the place and its management, that they
feel prompted to address you this letter,
expressing their Acknowledgements and
satisfaction. Habitual visitors to summer
resorts at the sea shore, the mineral
springs and the mountains, know right
well how rare it is to find, at such places,
the comforts, couveniepcies, cleanliness,
order and well managed cuisine and din
ing room of good hotel, and they only
Especially if they be inyalids) can fully
understand what great satisfaction it is
to find a watering place possessing such
qualities. 1t gives US pleasure to say that
we have found it at the old Sweet Springs.
Here in addition to the healthful waters
of the mineral springs and the admirable
baths, the truly dry and pure mountain
air, the grand and picturesque scenery,
the lovely, open valley, in which the
grounds are situated, we have spacious
and substantial hotel buildings and Gotta
ges worthy of the name, bed chambers
amply furnished with clean linen, and
kept scrupulously neat; bountifully sup
piled larder, with viunds cooked, dressed
and brought to the table in a style equal
to that of the best hotels in the large At
lantic cities; a dining room conducted with
the utmost order, neatness and good taste,
and an establishment throughout which
gives evidence of efficient management,
thorough discipline and liberal expendi-
ture. All these things, together with
skilful, intelligent and reliable medical
advice and attention found here, are al:
important to the seeker of pleasure and
recreation as they are precious and price
less to the invalid and we take pleasure
in giving this testimony to their existence
here, and to the most creditable and ex-
cellent management of the place. In our
judgment it has no superior and but few
tequals as a summer resort.
Very Truly Yours,
Rev John Chambers, Philadelphia.
j. G. Levy, Savannah, Ga
w. Harrison, New Orleans.
Wm. V. Mexican, Philadelphia.
D. NJ Hildreth, New York.
H. II. Dodge, D. G.
A, Cullinret, New Orleans,
Thomas p. Smith, Louisville, Ky.
H, Clay Lindsey, Lexington. Ky.
f. w. Bound, Baltimore.
p. G. Bithcll, Tennessee.
Gen. W. w. Gary, South Carolina.
Andrew r. Polk, Washington City.
DIR. John Frederick May, i"
Henry Edwards, New York.
Robert Kirkland, Baltimore.
William Donnell, Baltimore.
Il. r. Cochran, Delaware.
II. r. Ware, Mississippi
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

WRESTLING MArcH-The wrestling
match for the championship of the United
states, and 81 800 ii side, which has been
the absorbing TOPIC of conversation in
sporting CIRCLES for the last two or three
weeks, came off at Oneida, N. Y. on We'd
nesday, at Devereux Hall.
The contestants were Homer Lane, OF
New York, and - Mclaughlin, of Onci-
da. Lane is dark eomplexioncd man,
has well knit, muscular frame, and
weighs 100 pounds. He is thirty-two
years of age. Mclaughlin is dark com
plexioned, five feet eleven, and is consid-
erably stouter, weighing 240 pounds. His
age is twenty-nine years.
The hall was densely crowded with spec
tators, embracing delegations of sporting
men from all points, the largest number
being from New York city, which was rep
resented by many celebrities The hall
opened at eight o'clock P, ~ and Nc
Laughlin had the first fall. Lane the sec
ond and third. The match was concluded
at quarter past eleven o'clock, and amid
intense excitement Lane was then declared
victor, and loud and prolonged cheering
followed.
The utmost decorum was observed
throughout, and the citizens of Oneida
were apparently well pleased with the be-
havior of the visitors.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

1t is said that DR.. Lushington, to whom
Lady Byron confdsd her grievances at the
time of the separation from her husband
is still living The contrary has generally
been assumed by the press of this country
The New York Sun asserts that Stephen
Rumbold Lushington, lately deceased, was
not the man in question and that Stephen
Lusbington, Judge of the Admiralty
Court, was Lady Byron's legal adviser,
and is still living. He then can say
whether the story she told him CORES
ponds with what Mrs. Stowe now tells
the public of his horrible crime of incest
which ia the alleged cause of Lady BY
ron's separation from her husband
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

Chinese labor in the Southern States, it
is asserted by the English journals, fur
nishes the only hope of relief to the cotton
manufacturers of Lancashire. The ne
groes, it is argued, number only two thirds
of their strength before the war, and are
also dying out. Again, they will not
work as industriously as under the com
pulsory system, and the present capacity
of harvesting cotton is belived to be limit
ed to the reduced crops grown in the last
two seasons Furthermore, white labor
cannot be employed in the cotton field, and
the conclusion is therefore arrived at that
the Chinese coolies furnish the only acces-
sible supply of laborers.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

ISAAC SNrToHER. following item
is from the Baltimore Commercial:
This morning, on visit to the Penten-
tiary, we heard of the story of convict,
which is calculated to excite some interest
His name is Isaac Snitcher. He was born
in Salem, New Jersey, in 1911, and is in
his 56th year. Seven years ago he came
to Maryland, and settled on Round Top,
in Queen Anne's county D miles from
Chestertown. Here he farmed and dealt in
stock, and purchased two cows from ne
gro for $50, for which he was arrested,
tried and convicted of receiving stolen
property, the COWS having been stolen from
IA neighbor. In May, 1867. he was sent
to the penitentiary for five years.
He says he proved in court that he had
bought the cattle, but could not prove
whom he had bought them from as the me-
gro ran away He has been working
lightly about the prison since his incarcer-
alton, being weak and partially paralyzed.
On last Monday week he was waited upon
by his son and lawyer of Chestertown
who informed him that by the death of a
relative in Ohio. he had been left heir to
property worth $50, The old man
was very glad and is taking steps at once to
prove his innocence and secure his pardon,
so that he may 60 and take possession. The
property was left him by his only relation
in Ohio, Mrs. Sarah Patterson, his faith
er's sister, and Snitcher is her nearest rel.
ative. The old man seems to be quiet
and inoffensive, and as circumstances lool
favorable for him. an effort will be mad,
for his pardon.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04
Sweet Sulphur Springs, West Va.

The following testimonial to the excel
lence of this popular watering place has
been handed to us for publication. This
voluntary tribute of the guests, is worth
more to the proprietor than everything he
could possibly say in praise of his estab-
lishment, and will make its merits more
widely known than ever
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04
Correspondence ofhe MddietoVn transcript.
THOMAS LANDING, NEAB ODESSA, DEL. J
September. lst, 1863.

Mr.. EDITOR. DEAR SIR There has
been so much talk about peaches from
other quarters, that we4hought we would
say little. Like our friend S. we don't
deal in twigs, except to take them out of
the baskets, in culling, but in peaches
themselves. We propose, at some future
period, to give you full description of
Thomas Landing. But we will mention
one lot of peaches, shipped from "Shed
No. l, Maltby House." by j, w. Vande-
grift, Esq. From two hundred trees of
the variety called Susquehanna, there was
shipped 667 baskets, bringing 81 so per
basket, making $1,000 so
Can any of your correspondents beat
this! Yours, &c LUCIus.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

Who THE GARLIsTs ARE-We read fire.
quently in the cable pews from Spain of
1.-The Carlists." They occupied much of
our foreign news columns thirty-fye years
ago At that time Don Carlos, Count dc
Montnoiin, was claiming the throne of
Spain, as the heir of his brother, Perdi
nand VII, then just dead. The regal
power was lodged in the hands of Maria
Christina, widow of Ferdinand, as regent
for her daughter, the ex-Queen isabelle.
Don Carlos and his partisans have never
surrendered his claim to the throne, and
though unsuccessful in several attempts,
have been waiting many years for "some-
thing to turn up" without even meeting
the success ofMr Micawber. The present
attempt is probably but the flicker of a dy-
ing name, after which the Cariists will 20
out forever
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

Two more political parties-thc Nation
al temperance Party, aud the National
Labor Party, are about to enter the politi-
cal arena. The movement will be fatal to
temperance, and the working-men's party
will not survive until the next Prcsiden-
tiel election, Both haze tried it before
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

Nine hundred and ten steamers, with a
capacity of 292, 174 tons, and worth twen-
ty-four and half million dollars are en-
gagged in the Mississippi river trade.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

Tmr FAIL TRADE IN NEw Yong The
New York correspondent of the PAiladel-
phia Ledger writes OBJ Tuesday;
General trade is exhibiting greater
activity. The auction rooms are well at
tended, and though buyers are operating
wjth unusual caution, the importers and
5obheFs have no especial cause of COM
plaint. Western dealers are here in large
plumbers, but as general thing their
means are limited The South are better
of, thanks to their heavy cotton crop, but
as yet they are only purchasing from hand
to mouth. Next week, however, is ex-
pcctcd to be 3 busy one all round"
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

Thirty men left New York for Halifax,
Mcpday, to join Cuban expidition.
Middletown transcript., 1869-09-04

New York ianched her tenth Spanish
gunbost Wednesday,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07

South Carolina RailFoad Company ~
GENERAL sUPT's OFFICE. sHrT, Is. 1869. "a
&SEA - ElsEs5zIID THE following Sche-
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. 80 f''.'- or -
Leaving Columbia at. ....>...... 7.45 Of IA.
Arriving ut Columbia at. 4.4e p. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. .i,...,,,..,.
Leaving Columbia at........ at $50 D. N.
Arriving at Columbia at. 445 q. m.
THE CAMDEN TRAIN ."N H''j AZ
Will continue to run the following scheduIe:
TRI-wERKLY. d. 4.-is .t.-;,,,-
(Mondass, Wednesdays and Saturdays)
Arrive "@',r,bia HOO q. m. Leave I. AZ q. M.
DAILY (sUNDAYs EXCEPTED }: ssNoH
Leave Camden 6.35 .na. Ar Kingville $40 am.
I've KinEville 315 p. m. Ar Camden SOS pm.
Sept 16 81. T. PEAKE, General Sup't.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY's
COMP, acid PHOSPHATE OF LINE,
For Composting with Cotton Seed,

YHNHIS article is manufactured at the Com.
Il .panys Works, under the direction and su-
perintendence Of DR.. Ravenel. 1t contains the
Same elements Of fertility as Soluble Pacific
Guano, except that it is not furnished with
Ammonia: 1t is prepared expressly for COM
posting with cotton seed, which furnishes the
der that aide product Of the plantation ayaila-
BILE to the highest degree as an element Of fer
tiity. For further and particular information,
apply to the undersigned. . 2 IdN I.,'J
approved city acceptance or other good Hecurl
ity. ,'4:sF 90 'P- III q J.. N ROBSON %
"ni;'S 20. Agent for South Carolina, ~
60 - and 3 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston. ~
JoHN 8. REESE, Jh., General Agent, Balti-
moro. GA -. 'S"4h -t tifi" Oct 26 i3rno
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07

THNHE subscriber has on hand largo asso IT.
ker's, ETC., sEWfNa MACHINES; also, a fine
assortment Of English and German GUNS,
PISTOLS. CUTLERY, 'CART2IDGES, DOGE
BELLS, etc., which will be cold lower than at
any other place in theoity. ,.l.r:t<I M
Sewing Machines, Guns, Pistols, Loclss, etc,
repaired at the shortest notice, and all work
warranted. F. A. SOHNEIDER 8 NJ
Sept Is Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07

.x... SAVANNAH, GA, March 8, 1857.
Ma.. G. W. ,AIMAR-Dedr Sir: member OF
my family, suffering. long from Dyspepsia, has
e1perienced more relief from your, '.Saracsnia
has ever tried. It is most excellent for invigo-
rating the system and creating an appetite. 1
regard it as decidedly the most beneficial of all
dyspeptic remedies. Yours, very respectfully,
N. J. DARRELL.
Sold by all Druggists. General Agents, RIs-
LILY Il Co., 141 Chambers st., N. Y. April 8 tly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07
SOLUBLE MANURES.

The sulphuc Acid of Charleston
est
ofersin-
in hrmwn
mn.
Of
phosphate
No 2Peruvan
the
Agents..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07

A PATHETIC APPRAh.-The editor of
the Columbus Sun thus desperately be-
seeches the Yankee "drummers" to draw
'' a's aSskShaiEaa ot otTyah Young
mem with stunning scarf-pins and mar
Eow-eo6a boots .t0S Let our merahahtA'
alone. DONE foRees them into rash pur-
chases. Let us alone. We are pitching
anotll4 Jeg0ps 4 WeV0ill work aud make
1t, and when We get the money, we will.
IS usual, turn IL over 10 your employers"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07
Important Notice to shippers.
a E RI'''tslll.s 8zl5 10.

=
@ EEI q 9''IllIlEll ;,aoe
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA r. r. Co.
GENERAL FREIGHT AND TICKET AaT's OFFICE
COLUMBIA, 8. O., August 12, 1861
TVNHE SEA-BOARD INLAND AIR LINE
j. FREIGHT ROUTE is again opened for
business and offers SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
to the Merchants Of Columbia and up country,
RATES-NEW YORK TO COLUMBIAAFirst
Glass s185; Second Glass s1.2O; Third Class
s1,1o; Fourth Glass soe.; Fifth Glass Co.,, per
hundred pounds W :
ID Rates and Classifcations to all other
points North, same as ola Charleston route. q
: The Steamship Lines connecting with ana
forming part of the Sea7board Inland Air Line
are as follows. BE CAREFUL AND SHIe By, TaEsE
LINES ONLY: ~; .siQ Hs4HN Q.
Boston and Norfolk Steamship Co., End OF
Central Wharf, Boston-E. Sampson, Agent. (
Old Dominion Steamship Co., Pier 81 North
River, New York-N. L. McCready, Pres't. of
fee 187 Greenwich street, corner Dey, N. Y!
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co.., IL
North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia-W.P. p.
Clyde, Agent. II. 4. -
Annamessic Line, ola Delaware Railroad
Depot Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
moro Railroad, Philadelphia. .IitfCA.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co., lBny Line, foot
of Union Dock, Baltimore-R. L. Poor, Agent
A% In shipping freight for Philadelphia be
careful to mark the packages and note ON Bill
OF Lading whether 1t Is to be forwarded by
Clyde's Steamers, or pid Annameesio Line.
For further information, address "
Aug 1s, General FroigbI .nd Ticket Agt.. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07

Greenville ana Columbia, Railroad. :, =.
6@ PAssEhaEg AS y I s Trains Iaa run
Meeting with Night Train on Charleston Road:
I've Columbih 7.oosm I've Greenwlle g. 90 Ann
8. Alston $50 '.'i;t' Anderson Gas g .
I" Newberry 1895 q 50 Abbeville ,8.45 g n,
Arr Ab5syilIo Ab5sysne ssSpI EsE6srry 12Spm
"GreenviIle GeO" ArriUolumbia 800 piii
Trains on Blne Ridge Railroad run SafollusB:i
Live Anderson c5 20ippa 1--we Walhalla IA.0eam
{" PendletOn 6.20 81 I" rPendleton s. 4O. &c
Arr wallalla 500 20 Arr Andere9n G.ao3 31e,
The tfaiti will return from Beitoii to An derA!
son on M6nday and Friday m ornibGs. iniH5A
JAMES O., MEREDITB. General slp't.nr
Spartanburg ana Union IRailr0ad. 10
5aisss sItsesh ON and afte9 tRe 18th l0dt0btsf,
ssaa.kttky Passenger Trains will,laAves sper-
tsehnrs G, y, On Mondays, Wednesdays and :
Fridnys, at so q, m.,i and arrive et 1iston, as
1.s5 p. M, connecting With ossenvilf0 down
train. Returning Tuesdays, Thdfsday ana.
Saturdays, lsaveF Alison so % p Arrive .spar-s
tanburg $40 p. ph &c pen following sehedpleh
.gsI" I,..,l 10 go,on Drain, 20 Up Irair,.sEy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07

LAnrens Railroaa-.-Me= sssse.:asssss
C;7f,,r1 MAIL Trains on thib Road runto
mp and down Trains ON Greenville and colufn-
bic Railroad, et Helena; leaving I.surens as sB
A. H., Tuesdays, Thuf9dsys and Bsturd6yBs
Jalys rs. BOWERS. BupeFintendent I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07

1 d. - :a11IlI ll1 .lr J.
~ NJ - tssza. Ss.S sI,.ssS
: Only sisteen. ahiI issbg gaHss6sI va
9sa5 dsynb ssgHt ldsps hair EN-,
eas We ha ly, saldea aRa ,asoisa
s as esSssss sss :sssss. -, e.
Aays gESshs ripsnIesss pen nom Yoss Of
5afsi Essenly sixteen. .rsots oooa,;w e-:e cri
Only sssixtsenee on her aofan-aid-- -.
Asa Ss .sr Sdesal s R sos ssss Ss.d es ss Id
81 cssly ss..ss..ssa.
s's as ssE sSsss ..ssss 's sss;' on .Ag
Assssssk,lSSs.sWsSs WSassn; ,sow assshlsss dssr,.-v
0aIv sixtesa--and j loved heri oh
Go4 kneyeth what only know; - .tTLr
An&I 1ever dared press her sweet lips, sol
- a0Rly, sixtAen.sl ,sUia nit 10 -re-.6orur
Dsaa dai6b beSatS- golden hair; 20
Haads Iike the my. folded Sad fair
't.S tSSsslsSy e sss,.i aa.l- 'Eo12t>f q
s;sss asis g; 4 sss to a writer,
id Ms gS5T;3tj even silk diasses are adnl-
tevaked. The fabrics look heavy, glossy
and puperb; but cid reality, shey are
dobtorsd WITH gafm.. /, Wsieh, 4. piece OF
sin about the Width OF: three fingers and
worth %. 75 peryard Itswill probably,
dip 3he scale5 As 124 oaratS. Then boil
the sample slowly III q tea-cup. You will
soon have q yeGdaum OF thin jelly and
. aoTzy looking sample.5 Weigh your silk
.Gcyap Seoond time and see If that which
weighed 12A carat5 Will now reach fifty
tWot = g11.:ssssSsssoya ia consequence of com
tanning 90 peroent OF gum. silk dresses
worn IN America soon become rusty and
look SECOND shanded. The tariff on silk
gobds is sixty peSA cent; the gold pre-
Jmium forty per cent; American women
insiss upon 8 heavy article. Hence this
gum end hpmbug.s qe-,,...,,,. o. .,.s-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07

5afNCs, somebody is going to die" said
o aoYwg little fellow who wag looking
out OF tfiel window into the street.
''Whxa'' "a Cause the doctors Just gone
by, aas che reply. saahv!'a .ir'' 3 ,T''
Aprisst aSked . 'tipby fellow leaning
against che Fence, where he expected to
go when he died. '"'tIf I can't get along
any hets than now, said the fsllow,s:..1 +
air. aaewhere.' d sssEE 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-07
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta b. r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE.t ri

COLUMBIA, 8, O October /, 1869. r,
&ss Ga (ET E6ISF5Htia4fEsss ON and after SUM
~ ~ - - Xa2-HlG DAY next, October 8,
Passenger Trains will run as follows: '71f -
...' - Ci. 3 GOING NORTH. ''E jElta'
Leave Augusta, at. ......,.... 6.4B .. N.
g Columbia, s. c., ,at..........1235 35 p. m
Arrive ut Charlotte, N. C.......... ITO b. I'd.
COMING SOUTH. y. [t'l
Leave Charlotte, N. c., at.......... 600 o. m :
:. Columbia, S. O., at........ .12.60p. M;
Arrive at Augusta. .................6 GIG p, M >.
The following ia tho Sche fnle over Il, "a Short
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
BY JOHN T. HUMPHREYS,


IN THURSDAY. the 9th instant, will sell at II
o'clock at the old Uustolnhouse.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Brick Build.
ings thereoa, situate on the west side OF East Bay
street and k,own by the No. l63, ut present
occupied by Messrs. Kinsman 4 howell; measur'
ing In front on East Baysteet feet, and IN depth
ITO $500 feet. Butting and bounding TO the east
on Ff st Bsy.sreet, north on lot Of land below dc.
ecribed as No 165, sou'h en- lands Of Poincgnon
and Barrett and west on the alley way below de-
scribed fronting Unity Alley, which raid alley to
be used In common as right f way to both lots.
ALSO.
All that other LOT OF LAND, with the Wooden
Building thereon, on tho west side of East Bay
north. and known by the No. 156. ut present unoc.
cupied; measuring In front on East Bay.street =
feet and In depth 12s 35 100 feet more or less But
ting and bounding to the east on East Bay street,
north on lands now or late of p. Poincignon, west
on lands now or late Of -, then In an easterly
direction on lands now or late of -. thence south
on lands now or late OF -. thence on the alley
way below described and to the south on let No. 1853
above described.
All that other PIECE, PARCEL OR LOT OF
LAND. fronting on Unity alley. measuring and con-
tanning in front so 100 feet and IN depth 93 so 100
feet to be used as right OF why to both the above
mentioned lots all OF which will more fully appear
by plat drawn by John l.. Branch, Surveyor. on
26th February, 1859, which can be seen at my Office,
No. 81 Broad-.treet.
Terms-One-half cash: balance in one and two
years. secured bond of purchaser and mortgage OF
the premises which are to be insured and the policy
assigned Purchaser to pay me for papers and for
stamrs mwf4 III May IT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24

TIE RICE T1EaoE QUESTION. PLANTER
writes to the Georgetown Times, complaining
that the recent action of the rice dealers here
is ssa genteel way Of debating that the price Of
rice shall be reduced one fourth of o cent per
pound" sHe says: "Many If not all the planters
in the district are under obligations to Charles
ton factors, which render 1t necessary that in
all our actions We should keep in view their
interest, and solicit their cooperation and 1
have no doubt We will bo aided in placing our
produce beyond the power of q judge and jury
that deoldes the commercial community
should bo benefited at the expense Of the pro-
ducer. How can this be accomplished? Let
the planters OF Wacoamaw, Peedee, Black
River, North and South Santee hold a meeting
in Georgetown, and request their factors 10
appoint brokers in Northern markets and ar.
range with our district mills to pound the rice,
and ship direct to our brokers, which can be
done at same rate OF freight per herce as we
now pay from mill to Charleston"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24

HorEL ARRIVALS, MAY "a AND 23. Charles
ton Botel.-S. L. Harris. Beaufort; W. 3. Dow
ley, A. L Mcdowell. O. Il. Campbell, MIR. and
Mrs. G. II. Bend, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. O,trsndsr,
Now York; ". J. MoRlroy, 7. J. Mallory, MISS
ssllie B. Mallory. Philadelphia; E. Plate, Bse-
men; N. N.um. Walteiboro'; W. @. Deput,
wife and child, Augusta; r. Storm, New York;
". @. Gray and family, Pittsburg; G. a. Neuf-
Fer, South Carolina; B. N. Miller, Beach Island,
8. G.; O. Brown, Mrs. Aspenal and family, De-
troit; T. B. Walker, Philsdslphia; A. Ponder
ter. Savannah, Ga; q. B. Huokins, Boston;
Z. 3. .Neash. New York; ". Q. Butler, Nash vile;
Dr.. Charlea Urms. O. ". Mailman, N. @.
Meeker, New York; ". q. Jackson and lady,
CITY; James McManus, Horace Graoey, B.
Pomeroy. Few York; George e. Bosss, Column
bia; II. FIaum, WaAersoro'; q. Chisolm, n
n. Leake, ]. b. .Rsusssr, New York; ". b.
Webb. South Carolina; T. B. RiIey, New York;
D. 8. Han, City; L. T. Griffith, &. J. Prince,
Baltimore: J. G. Brown, Barnwell; B. b.
Campbell, Newberry.
Pa,ason HosA.-Dr. @. q. BroHnly, James
Ia3and; W. T. .Fripp, city; n. smiser, Aiken; G..
4. Cunniseham, Georgia: ]. W. Antilley,
0rsngeburg; D. Brook, Baltimore; DR.. Cham
hers. Ames' Circus; B. o. Baruwell, Sumter; j.
A. Seward. B. B. Floyd. New York; Jno. Yea
don. New Hampshire; @. J, schlepegrell, Phil
adHphia.