davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15
DENTISTRY.

nR. LOOMS HAVING IMPROVED AND RE
~ fitted his long established Dental RoOms
In the most complete manner, Is prepared .Sv$VS
with the skill Of long experience, and every dlO
possible appliance known to the art supply ever,
requirement as a Mechanical and Surgical Dentist
Office 33S Penna avenue. oc lin
hrs. W. AND II. A. MERRILL, DENTISTS,
~ No. 256 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
NIE: between l2th and 18th streets, furnshSpeS
ARTIFICIAL TEETH on any kind of Plate <Ul1O
desired Pure Nitrous Ortde Gas constantly on hand
for extracting teeth without pain. We guarantee to
all those having work done at Office satisfaction
in every particular. no 10 lyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

TENPERANcE--The National Temnrrance
League held their usual weekly mecting ~
Union League Hall Last evening. aa.ir.-~< =
were delivered ty McSsrs- tscorg. Savage Fr,.e-
nPmes were added 10 the pledge. aud the mcc;-
ing adjourned.
The Washington CITY Temperance sbcicty
held IL second regular weekly me- ting a; rein-
Terance Hall. Is street. between 9Th aud 10Th
Slfeets Amer the election of board OI tive. 80
rtct"rs, the meeting Was addressed bv W. y.
Drew, is-i- lsdge hiss,llebreok r-ai an ali,.
csSsiA upon the effects ct alcohol On the human
sistrm- The majority of tsos, present signe.l
'nc constitution. Several signed the ple.igr.
after which the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

UMBER, WOOD, AND COAL.
We call attention 20 our large stock Of LUMBER,
Consisting Of
White Pine, North Carolina, Virginia, and East
ern shore Framing and Matched FloOring
Cypress Shingles. Laths Pickets, plain and headed
Cedar Posts various lengths.
Dressed Lumber q all kinds under cover
walnut. Oak. Ash, and Poplar, Thoroughly sea-
sOEed and hIst rate quality.
. In Fact. all kinds Of Lumber usually foRnd in a
nI-t class Lumber Yard.
We also deal in " GOD and COAL. We have fhe
celebrated
'Lykenz VALLEY -
Luke fidler.~ and
Shanioken Rcd Ash Goals
Locust Mountain and other weil known Wf6a
Arh Goals
OAK and Pine Wood, sawed and split and in the
We pnrc base Gur stock in the best markets which
fact, together with our wharf facIitis enable us Ia
srll at prices that cannot tail 10 he f,r,oyT
We deliver in any part Of the city as1 n,1nds ,o
fhe ~ f'0
Orders BY mail promptly filed
Il. EDN ID CLARK co
foOt Of 4th street East
oS2n Branch yard Va. ave. and 9Th 81 Fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15

=
received information that white woman named
Margaret Quirk from Fre,ericksbury Va had
on riday night given birth Ia female child al
the house of Chloe Butler. colored, known As
No. :. Murder Bay. on 18th street. near the
canal bridge, which child was not then in the
house. Sergeant Walker and Officer o'Hare
were directed to inquire into the mat
Ter, and on going To the house they
were informed by the woman Butler, who
acted a. midwife, that the child had been still
born, and had been properly inferred at Hol-
mead Burial Ground, at O'Clock on SATURDAY.
onieer - Hare this morning went TO the burial
ground and found the grave-,ligger, Albert
Cook, and inquired il he had inferred the child
and he denied any knowledge of digging,
such grave on Saturday or SUNDAY. WhiIc
I'm conversation with Cook, the woman
Butler came up, inquiring tor Cook, aud
Nilsson, and he replied in the negative.
When Cook saw that the officer knew the wo-
man. he ackn0N legged having buried a child
child about two hours before dav on SUNDAY
he officcr asked why he had lied. AMI Cook said
That he was afraid Of being arrested. and he also
identiiied the woman Batter "a the one w.,o
brought the child out with Tobe Tw.n, lie
asked that the grave be pointed out and tock
both the parties-the woman Butler and the
grave digger Cock-in custody. ami carried Them
To the Central Guardhousc. and Dr. Potter the
coroner, having been notified. ordered the lis
lnteImen MT of the body, and il was taken up and
carried To the Central Guar.lhousc. ON openin !,
the box tie child was found unlrcssed and nm
washed, wrapped i'm a cloth.
An autopsy of the body was made this after
noon by Drs. y. y. Todd and Mmcaster and AN
inquest being held by the former a. acting CORP
her, me lattcr testified that the child had been
stiil born, and was not fully maturrt and !, var-
dlct Was rendered accordingly; the midwife.
Shloc Butler, and the grave digger, Cook, being
dismissed. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15
EXCURSIONS. DC.
EDUCATIONAL.

DRlyATE TUITION-An experienced ts.rt.r
4 offers CAREFUL and THOROUGH lSSTRjs-
TION at reasonable rates, in the cuTUflan ard
English branches, Latin and French. Additions ar
especially invited to Glasses Just formed in common
English and Latin. Inquire of Miss W FRIGHT, NJ.
$50 Massachusetts avenue. &C i2-lIns
MRS. II. G. BUTTS, TEACHER OF VOCAL
III MUSIC. Residence, Grant Place, coni door
from lSn street. se I'm
NOUNG LADIES SEMINARY.
Il BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
All Thirteenth Street.
The duties Of this Institution will be resumed Sen
tember6. The school building IS located in o
wei! known as the Epiphany High School Builiing
The enclosed grounds afford ample space for recre
tion and amusement Circulars may be obtained b.
applying to the Rector of the Epiphany or the Prn
cipal-
an 19m MISS M. J. narrower
CHEGARY INSTITUTE, .521 and ,529
~ Spruce street, Philadelphia Pa
English and French, for young Ladies and NJ isses
Boarding and Day School, will reopen on MONDAY
September 18th. French il the language of the fam
lily, and is Constantly spoken in the Institute.
Jy3 eO6m MADAME D'HERVILLY, Prin1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY

w
Can have their hair restored to its natural color
and IL IL has fallen out, create a new growth, By
using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-15
LOCAL NEWS.


DISTRICT SUPREME Court IN GENERAL
TERH-on Saturday, in the case of lee against
johnson, Judge Cartier delivered the opinion OF
the Court, affirming the decision of the Court
was 10 stll 80 much of the estate as was neces-
sary to the PAYMENT Of the debts. There was NJ
convey ance Of the real estate "a the trustees.
The executor had right "a sell the real es.at .
for the payment OF the debts, ii it Vas neces
ry."
CRIMINAL COURT. Js5gs FIsLer.-The October
erm OF this court court was resumed this morn
ng. Robert Lee, convicted OF assault and bat
teiy with intent 10 kill. was sentenced % Two
ycafs ia the Albany penitentary.
THE & STREET HOMICIDE.
The case NJ James Kelly, on trial for the mar
der OF John Maries, or the l4th of .Iuly last
was taken up, Messrs. Barrett and GosEier for
the defence. The names OF the lury. so far as
drawn, are as follows :-Theotiore SamueI,. Wm.
Worth, Leonard Bailey, Patrick Dee. Henry
johnson, George Holmes. and John j. Norris
The l,aael of jurors was here exhausted. and the
Court directed that TWENTY-FIVE taleSman ha
drawn, from which 10 make up the balance of
jurors.
The circumstances Of the case las stated in
THE STAR at The time) were about a. followc
James Kelly and John Mar,lcs were cmploy,d
an the schooner Agnes Ann. employed in bring
ing sand Tor the MaTN land Free Stone Conpany
the former - steward and the latter a. Iaat.
Kelly became enTa gcd at being beaten In "A game
at wrestling with deceased. and declared that he
would get even. When the schooner arrived AT
G-street wharf he purchased "A iarg,. sheath
Knife. About II o'clock at night the captain of
the schooner was aroused out Of his sleep by
the noise of a scuffie between the parties
and on looking out saw Kelly i'm the act
OF using the knife on the person Of Martes
The captain sPrang out TO seize Kelly. who ran
out OF the cabin; got ON shore. and his escape
officers Harris and Tilghman. and taken back
20 the schooner, where he coolly acknowledged
TIE act, ahd was committed for trial.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-08

--- woodruff PNtent
Run through TO Philadelphia on qll Night Trans,
ana New York va Philadelphia and Allentown, with
out change, nfiording Passengers night Of undis-
tufhed rest, and
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-08
Four Daily Trains Lea"cN. Y for Boston.
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
for New York.

Via Jersey City and Camden and Anboy. Distance,
omilcsi Time. hour.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-08
1ruUunEn wurNrIY.Trnr CONES

IL Thai you can get the Lightning Fly Paper AT Bar.
clay,. They have The genuine article, fresh from the
factory. II attracts dies and kills them.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-08
Landing them I'm New York Hours q
Advance Of all other Lines!

And in tune e. secure Hotel accommodations before
the arrival Of the passengers by other routes
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-08


THIS the only route by whch passengers can leave
Chicago saturday aitomOoD IA through car ThI>
train leaves the pttshurg. fDr Wayne a Chicago
Railway Depot ~ $40 pm. md run. through without
deay, arriving .nAcw York a. -" Monday morning
Hours la Advance of Other Lines!
The 600 pm. train from Chicago arrives m Ncv
RoTk at gs5 am. the SECOND DAY, leg Hours
In Advance Of auy other Route With goi-
responding reduction - BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
RE- Baggage checked through % 81. station, on t,e
Line Of the Pennsylvania Eaiw 49, and tu BALTIMORE
PhIladdphlpand Nov York. from Pusulrg, ChIsagp.
sud al principal Western Cities.
fS- Ra'rs 81 frcrh' uld evgr,-s freight % any
Eastern Poiui ar a. al IInvs a. favorable o. arc
charged IS other lines.
nd Through tirkei- for sale 90 the prnciIa o;lcr-
In the West.
EDWARD ". WILLIAMS,
General -upeItnts ndeut, At4Ura Pa.
4. l.. klMBALL, pts-eHgsr Agent, chicago.
iel5wtf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-08

Ioal....... st-fd-1V 20
l. G.. n. Hughes, Cashier Of the First National
Bank, Caro- Illinois, do soiemnly swear that the
above statement il true 10 the best Of my knowledge
and belief G. ~ HUGHES, Cashier.
State OF Illinois. County Of Alexander;
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me, this 23d day
June, lsGo. Attest: :. II. HAY, Notary Public.
ROBERT W. MILLER,1
JOHN 4. RENNlE, Directors.
l.. HuRD.
june 2i,lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-08

To Boston aad New England passengers this roui
Is especially desirable a. i gives them an opIorunit
Of seeing ,ne finest views among the Alleghan
Mountains. besides yisitiur Pftshurg. PhiledelIhi
and New YORK, without Extra Cost.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-08

cg- All New England passengers holding thfougt
tickets will be Transferred with their baggage, ~ RAJ
aud Boat Connection, IN New York, without charge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05
nrW VIII At rs A TONIC 7-BEAR THIS I

~WHAT rs A TONIC?-BEAR THIS In
mind-that although tonic is, to certain extent,a
stmulanf-a stimulant, unmodined by any medt-
cnal subs Ince, is not tonic, but debfitant- In
HosrRT1 ER,s STOMACH BITrEhs there b
stimulating clement Of the purast grade manufao-
tured in this or any other country. Every hery and
corrosive ol or acid which contaminates the ordt-
nary LIQUORS Of commerce, is expelled nom the rye
spirit which forms the alcoholic bssts Of the PIT
TIERS, by careful and repeated reciAcstton. The
uces of the valuable roots barks and herbs infused
into this wholesome product Of the finest gran STILL
further modify its nature; 80 that 1t becomes; IN
fact, simple difusive agent. minas all the hesdy
and brain exciting properte, which belong more or
less, to all liquors In raw state. It is merely the
safe and harmless vehicle which renders the medt.
cinal virtues OF the preparation misunderstanding
their active power, and difusng them through the
sssiem. Hence the pleasant and gentle glow which
is experienced afts, taking dose OF the BITTER.
Instead OF creating heada, he. as unmedcated stm-
uans are apt to do, this saubroue tonic s the oest
known renie-y for that complaint It calns aud
soothes cerebral excitement strengthens the nerves,
promotes the secretion Of the gastric JUICE, inVgo-
rates the bowels determines the fluids to the sur
face improves the appetite. increases the animal
voor regulates organic action, aud. from It's miid
vet effective alternative qualities. is tho very best
nreparation that can he mnistered to the Weake1
seq in the peculiar difficulties 10 WHICH tuer ofBenA
ton sui jects them.
Nov
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
TEE CHARLESTON FIREMEN.
Asor ,za DAT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.>' : = Ei:''- 1ndtp1p,.. ! s.i,,: IL
lsrlorlr fx1naiAx 10 rHn,NEwal

lsPIciAn fx1salAH 10 THn'NEwal -
ATLANTA. May Ain to-day's festivities the
city authorities united. with. the Fire Depart
ment. The engine houses we're all thrown
open, and the morning was passed in riding
out, in visiting and in general jolliaoation.
At IL O'Clock, the companies: assembled st
the State House, waese, On behalf OF the City
of Atlauts and the Fire department, Colonel
Glenn presented the prixsg to the yictors. The
judges we're present, iaa we'll, as the invited
guests and q conoonrse bf people, Among the
distinguished citisens on the ground we're
aenerala Live Oak. walker, .Tige Anderson,
and the Rev. Father Ryan.
The presentation Of. the prize won by the
Pafmettoes was very handsomely done, anu
ACCOMPANIED by immense cheering The re-
sponsk was mademby Preeident BUST, of the
.stonewalls, who, in concluding an eloquent
speech, prQpqssd three cheers for the State OF
Georgia and the Steam Fife Company Atlanta,
the fdYsrsssy Of the Palme toes ,,ei.s-.
The vigilaats and Stousvalls attracted great
attention, By the bssuty OF their uniforms, and
on forming the procession acted as guard OF
honor to the prizs. @,.sa....
We leave Atlanta tonight, and shall arrive
In Charleston ON Wednesday afternoon. unless
imprisoned BY Augusta. PERsoNNE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05
Tribute Of Respect.

At an extra meeting Of the Marion Fire En-
gine Company, held in their Hall on the Sd Of
May, the following preamble and resolutions
we're adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased God, who orders
oil things well, 10 remove from our midst one
whose many virtues has endeared him 10 the
hearts OF all. Whilst in meek submission we
bow ourselves down before him, We cannot
refrain from shedding the tear Of love over the
grove OF departed worth be 1t therefore
Resoloed, That in the death. Of Fourth Direc-
tor wILLlAM O'MARA this company has lost
one OF its brightest jewels, and society will
look in vain for trIer and n,nrs aagetsd 9ih :
Rsso,ued, That we offer to the family OF our
deceased brother our heartfelt sympathies.
Resoiued That q plge in our minute book
be dedicated to his memory.
ResoIued, That copy of the above preamble
and resolutions be forwarded to the relatives
OF the deceased. and the same be published in
The DAILY NEWS. GEO. A. CALDER,
Secretary N. F. E. Company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05
Sparks FROM THE WIRES.


Admiral Prince Alexander 'MenschikofE, Of
the Russian Navy, j. dead.
VIM. q. Ross, Chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department.. has died from injuries received
at the recent fire at Petersburg.
The House Committee Of the Canadian Par
lament have adopted motion excluding all
foreigners ffom the fishing ground.
The tobacco factory OLE. T. Pilkintou & Co.,
st Richmond, w., WAS burnt yesterday morn
ing. Loss s5o, 000-insured for & 1000.
Generil Lee received the citizens at the
Mansion House, Alexandra, last night. A
large number Of ladies and gentlemen called.
There was no formal demonstration.
Gaperal Lee, accompanied BY his daughter,
arrf7sdsfn Alexandra yesterday morning, and
proceeded to the residence Of q kinsman. No
demonstrations were made, as it was under
stood that it would dlsplease General Lee.
Chicago sdvices from the Indian country,
received at sheridan's headquarters. say that
evorything that has BEEN done! to make peace
With the Sioux % nation is an. entire failure.
The Indiana; y are Just "a far from, peace to-day
"a they ,weretwo years ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05

The. death penalty appears to have been
q de of that country, adopted in 1854 reduced
the offences. punished by death from sixty,
eight to very few crimes, such as murder and
robbery with violence. Besides. the judges
can substitute penal servitude for han.ins.
Since 1868 only seven persons have been exc
cutsd, sixty one have been con lemned to clpl'
tai punishment snd two bundled and thirty :
have taken place durlog the last two Yoirs,
though a number OF persons are lying IN prl',
onunder sentence Of death. The object III not
issuing death warrants tor these conviots ap-
pears, TO be desire to ascertain whether pub.
iIic security will be promoted by an abolition o.
the death penalty before formally passing
law to that effect.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05

Two hshsossbly, dressed gentlemen, ac-
oompanied BY even more stunning ladies, re-
Gently spatronised one of. the first restaurants
IN Paris for supper. which taxed the whole
resources OF the establishment, regardless of
expense. Supper. finished. the ladies we're
seen to their carriage. with q poiiteness that
excelled the courtly days Of Versailles. The
gentlemen returned, called for the vulgar bill,
and received II: on rerfumed satin paper and
on ! silver sstyG, held blythe proprietor iu a
span new pair Of Jouyin's best kids.: Each
gentleman idtew ftom his pocket 4 six.cHamber
,rsYolysrs announced that they had made al
Their Arrangement TO die, and in that place,
-but found. that they had not the; courage
when the moment came. Therefore, as they
had no money. they politely requested the
pr4lfietot 10 do them the favor Of shooting
them. ;-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05

Patti does not seem to havo been spollt
by her Russian triumphs. She appeared lately;
as charming as ever, and delighted to hnd
herself again in Paris. She wore the diamond
trophies she has gathered among the Cos
sacks. A magnificent brooch with pendants
was hu 1g round her neck, diamonds ornament
ed her dress. and the Same jewels giittcreh
her halr. The first air OF the ''Traylata" was
the signal tor the widest applause. The house
was quite full; every one had come 10 welcome
the Diva and listen again to those cr!sta.lne
notes which have the the power of "xcltn"
such whiris OF enthusiasm. Az Violc Ia ex-
pned, great bouquets OF roses and hllcs fell a.,
the feet Of the young Mlrqulse' Wuo seemed
quito oven com, with her triumph.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05

citizens have already acquired great indirect
influence. With our democratic form OF gov
ernment, where the success OF party or OF
governmental measures is decided by numerical
preponderapce at the polls, this could not be
otherwise. Parties must be alert to ascertain
modate themselves TO them II they wish to get
the votes OF the people. Hence even the tenn
porary success Of Kuow. Nothipgism was only
possible 30 long as the great bulk OF immigra-
ton since 1848 did not yet have vote. The
reviva al OF that agitation is now utterly out Of
the question. The hercest Know-Nothing Of
1858 has since then reoanted and now pledges
tealty to liberal recognition Of the rights OF
naturalized ciizens hereafter. But all this
has hitherto been only negative inf1u-
ence. produced by the mere weight Of their
numbers, added to the numbers of naturaized
citizens from other countries. It was 10 rare
instances, few and TAR between, that they had
any direct part In framing legislation. Nus
souri, had German speaker Of the Assembly
aud several members ot that body. Illinois
had German ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Wisconsin
German governor; other States in the West
had several minor State and county officers
and seats in the Legislatures filed by Ger
mans; but all this, in comparison with their
number and vote. was but as q drop in the
bucket. The drawback they suffered under
was the language and the inability OF most of
their emloent men to speak it fuently and cor
rectlq enough to make them ready debaters
and Influential legislators.
Now this is changed. In many cities Of tho
Union We find Germans, members OF tho bar,
as oonversant with law and as ever ready for
tilt OF words in court or anywhere as the best
Of thelr professional brethren. Others, IN
other learned prOfesslons, some in the ease Of
privacy and enjoying the sweets Of wealth, have
acquired the same facility IN speech and pen
alike in English as in German. Hence we will
see German from Missouri, ono Of the lmmi..
gratis OF the Inter period, .enter the Senate of
the United States as the elected representative
nom his State, the peer among the peers in
tho theoretically highest deliberatiye assembly
in the world. fw,nty years ago Illinois sent
an Irishman, Jamcs Shields, and Louisiana q
Frencbman, Pierre Soule, to the same body,
and the first afterwards represented Minnesota
and Oregon In turn in the same body. Aud
though the French and the Irish were twenty
years IN advance. it bears not much against
the Germans, that with all the difficulties to
contend against, they have protitted by the de-
lay, and have come up at last, and, whilo prop
~ preserving their own, have acquired our
language to perfection.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05
MAsHfNGT0K.

wisHi,1dfox, Nay E-The reTenues today
WAS ono million three hundred and ninety-tWo
thousand doIlars.
Governor Wells, Of Virginia, isShefe. ~
Z. There was full Cabinet meeting to-day, at
which all were present es ;ept Hoar.
The House Committee o Foreign Relations
viii not Wait san Domingo.
Governor wslls) visited Grant to-day. It ia
understood that Wells desires separate vote
ON tho test cath clause.
Secretary Cresswen has appointed Jacob d.
Enl& . Negro postmaster at Yas.dosts'
Georgia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05
.TpHILOsOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A

PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, az delivered at the
New York Huseum Of anatomy, embracing the SUBJ
iects How to Liv. AMI What to Live for Youth,
Maturity and ulc age Manhood generally review.
ed the Cause OF Indigestion Flatul>nce and Ner-
yous Diseases aocaunte:! for Marriage Phtlosophi-
cally Consia, rcd &c. Theso Lectures viii be for
warled on receipt Of tou- stamps. by addres ng {:
SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUakUM OF ANATC.
MY, No. Il West Baltimore.stIeet, Baltimore. Md.
April 10 mwf1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-05
EC PALATtAA. r !.oteA:
VIA sAVANNAH, PARNANDisA AND JACKSON.

srJ-A THE FIBsT-CA>a IMAM B
as18s.s7 5s DICTATOR, Captain WM 7. MoSrL.
TY will sail from Charleston Tue;uds eoen,nS,
at Nine O'Clock, tor the above pepis T.
The hestclass Steamer uITH Psii'.1. Captain Gxo.
E. MCMILLAN will oil from Charleston every Fri.
ddy Euen,np, st Nine o'clo.a. tor anove po,rts.'
Connecting with the Central ltailIoGs at Ava1nah
tor Mobile and New 0rleans and w:tt the florida
Railroad at Fernandina for Cellar bers at Which
point sieawepe connect wtb Ssv ORLEANS, Mobile,
Pensacola. Key West and usvana.
Through Bills Laling gwen for Fright to Mobile.
ftnsacola and New Orleans.
|onneci,ng ,o,h n 5. Hdrl't Inom rs Ortd1dAa
and Griffin for Silprr Springs ami Lakee GrhBtn Rvs'
rs. Harris and Durham. &
ALI fr-gh. prysble ON he 1bnIt
Goods Eot removed OF fun-c' s'l 'rn'so at ria
and rvpcnss OF
Tor Trciaht or Pa, 'Ca pn"lqanr, I. apti, to
J. D. AIKEN r.. s.re.
-onfI, s,sn, "tsrt.
N. R.-No extra charge tor Meas uui 'i:'roonf'
November Al