davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-25
March 9. 1869.
SOMETHING NEW |
ALL THOSE WHO HAVE ANY KIND OF
PROPERTY TO DISPOSE OF,
Il. H "a u!
WALTON & CRAIGHILL

w all S4N q
JyTII L. sell, al Pu tic Auction ALL KINDS OF
w PROPERTY such Horses, Cattle. h.usc-
hold Goods, Furniture, sc. Our tc'ms viii be
moderate aud those who wish to sell Property Of
any description, will find it to their advantage 10
give us a call. All property left with Us ior sale
will be property registered, and prompt returns
wh~n sale il made We will attend Ealcs when n
person wishes dispose of his entire Stock. there
BIZ giving the owner no expense whatever.
Real Estate sold at public auction. when de=Ircd
Auction Sales to take place at our War. Room
C6arIestovu WALTON X CRAIG hill,
Agents for the Sale of r. 81 Estste
And Personal Property
] D. PorTERErELn. Auctr
F,bruary 8. 1860,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-25
TERNIS no ACCENT!

Fon Gun SO AsD THREE DoLLARs-2l yards
Brown Beschcd Sheeting, yard wide: All wool
good Bed Ticking. yards Red TwiIcd Flannel.
10 yards Cotton Flannel. ! dozen gents Linen
fringed Handsome BaImoral skirt. Elegant dou-
bic Clasp TOO picture Photograph Album. SILVER
plated engraved hye:bottie Castor EIegans SILK
gled. Handsome beaded and lined Parasol 90 yds
good print fast colors Fine Damask Table Cover
Turkey morocco Travelling Bag. Deaine Dress
Pattern. lcgant engraved Napkin Rings. doS
huc Mcrino or Cotton Stockings Violin an bow
in box complete Set JcVseIry. with long pendant
drops Ladies' fashionable Square Shawl Good
Nioerschaum Pine in / dozen Rogers best
silver Dessert F1rls. Or article from Club OF
90 md IRON Exchange List "a
FoR CLvp OF 90, AND FIVE DoLLARs-33 yards
GOOD quality Brown cached Sheeting, yard
v idc. Fashionable Alpaca Dress Pattern, any color
grsvcd si!ver.plated exhibited Castor 81 yards
Very ine all wool Cashmere for pants and vest; Set
of ivory handled tea knivesi with silver p l@tGg
beaded and lined, 80 yards good Prints, fast colors
Ladies' gents large real MOI occo travelling bag
French frame. Handsome Poplin Dress Pattern-
Ladies Cloth Cloak Pattern. Ladies' fashionable
Shawl fine large MarsciIles Quilt. Honoycomb
Quilts SiIvc- plated Cake Basket, plated on fine
white metal. Genuine Meerschaum Pipe: pair
gents Calf Boots, Or ono article from Club OF 81
and one from Club of 90 or four articles from EN-
CLUD OF 100, AID TEx DoLtARsmonc Of the fol-
loving article rich MeIS o Or Gnb and Nan
kins to match. pair gents French Call Boots
Very fine ALI Wool Cloth for ladies' CLOAK. Do vas
GOOD Brown or Blcachcd Shcetlng. yard wide !
elegant high. colorcd all.wool plaid Poplin Dress
Pattern. / Empress Cloth Dress Pattern' q yards
Knives nd Forks ladics' or gents silver Hunt.
ing Case Watch Bartlett hand portable Sewing
Machine. Splendid Family Bible, steel Fngravlngs,
with record and pages 20 ya "od S g9Td
Hemp CaEPc"T good COLOR R p1,L goo" es
giant Fur uT and Carr hRgtsl G 5,,
tor cut dInss BEETLES. | very fine Violin and Bow,
in case / very fine all. wool long Shawl. p yds
double with Beaver Cloth for ovcrCo2t. Or clght
articles from Exchange LIT.
nv. For a more extended list Of Commissions sec
Circular We Isn give gents additi' nal Commits
sious in proportion to the amount of money re-
turned for gooGs. This extra commission 10 not
offered by, airy other house. We arc tic only FItM
who pa their agents for SEEDING for goods after
thew have oh aimed subscribers to their clubs.
hTy- Be suRE TO SEND ALL MONEY BY REGISTERED
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Send your address in full. Town. County and
etotc PARKER & co.
Nos. % and 100 Summer ST.. Boston
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-25
FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.

FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.
The secret OF our low prices is This - We have
very rye Cash Capital, nd have buyers in all the
principal cities OF this country and in Europe, who
purchase CASH DIREcT FROM THE MAHuFAcTuR-
FRs all the goods used by thus saving the con-
sumer tho profits made by the Importer or Commits
sion Merchant, the Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
each OF WHOM demand larger profit than taken by
Us. We can give MORE GOODS FOR ONE DOL
LAR rhan The Retail Merchant for twice or three
times that sum- Our goods are described on print
cd chccks which will be sent in Clubs for Ten Cents
each to pay postage, psiuting. sc
If the article named on the Check IL not wanted,
YOU can exchange from list comprising THREE
HuSDRED ASD FIFTY USEFUL ARTIcLEs. among which
Ladies' Silk Parasols, Ladies' Fine W bite cked
Skirts Silver Plated Five Bottled Castors, and a
large variety of useful articles, not OF which can
be Bought in any other way for nearly double the
money.
reIia bic w no lcsae Merchants of Boston and New
York as to our sta nding and the strictly honorable
character of our business
no we want a gents in every town, TO whom the
following Commissions will be paid 3
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-25

SILVER PLATED WARE. JEwELRY, Cur LERY, FRENcH
and GERaIAS FANcv' GOODS, of every description.
you can purchase any thing in their immense stock
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14

the body ot the window and rested it on the
sill, in which position it was held by Twi; chell
while his wife ran down stairs and out into tho
ward, Immediately under the window. When
she reached this position Twitchell quietly
lowered the body into the arms OF his wife, by
whom it was laid at length upon the pavement.
In this way he accounted for the circumstance
that the body was not found thrown together
as it might have been if hurled violently from
the window, butlaId out in Strengthened posi-
ton. Tw,tchel concluded by saying that he
supposed the blood came upon his clothing by
his having bold OF the murdered woman in the
manner described Mrs. Moore inquired what
became of Camllla's clothing? How was it that
it was not as bloody as yours? To this he
that her clothing was carried of.
In the face of all these confessions, Mrs.
TwltcheIl has remained quiet. She realized
that if she denied the story while her husband
was alive, she would be accused OF an attempt
to insure his death. She was willing not to
tell what she knew if that would be OF any SER
vice to him. She was also willing to assist HIM
to the extent Of her means, but when he wish:
ed her to go step further and assert herself
guilty of crime she did not commit, she left
him.
1t is anticipated that in few days Mrs.
Twitohell Will make full statement in her own
behalf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14

children living. and nearly twenty dead.
Joseph Smith had halt dozen spiritual wives;
but two sons survived him-both OF his legal
wife.
There are five men in this city who have, to-
gsther, seventy wives; thev have, al told, less
than hundred and fifty children.
A Mormon graveyard is the most melancholy
sight on earth. One Dlshop here has seven
teen children buried in ore row, ond the long
est gave is not over four feet II these men
have but the common feelings Of humanity.
how fcarfully are they punished for the crime Of
polygamy Brieham's children are generally
healthy. except that the girls mostly have
weak Dyes, and two Of them are nearly blind;
but they are we'll fed, housed and clothed. But
such is tho exception, and l could mention
dozen men whose houses ore full of women,
but their children are in the grave.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14

POWER OF BE,UTY.-We do not recall moro
beautiful or poosIcal ancc lnte, Illustrating The
effect of woulaay grace and piriiy Oh the
toughest nltnres, thau The following related
by Lord SiaftcsbIry. at Il rgscd schnIl in
SlieilieId. Iue Ia yin COinus Walking unharm.
cl ami | the rab' le ruut OF sltyr5 10 not NJ ,i'c
efactvc. HIS 10 dshp said that young lad u
would DC surprised to ii vi WITH what rcspcct
They would be treated by the forlorn classes it
they wuu.d 20 amongst them with view 10
education. lin one of tho worst paris of l.on-
dou," hc said. ''tbrro was au institution w.nch
he Visited In one loom no tound abJut
thlrty-tivc men lisrciiinG TO the tcacniuos ui
daugiie er of Il SIN Ill shnpkccpcr i'll tho neigh
borlood. She VA, one Of the prrtt,cst women lc
ever saw in his life. .ic noticed thai there WAS
present but the young WOMAN with those lou 5li
men, aud lie said to the superintendent. Arc
you not afraid 10 leave my dear lirtlo fric d
alone with all those n,cn2' H.: rcplied, L an
'Jl.cn why IN you go 10 hcl2' 'Yoa mistake
my fear. L AIN not afraid of Their di ng
her any harm. Ihoy lovo lier 80 much that
they would lick til; ground Oh Which sr
walks; and l am afraid ~ NJ !iccson NAV step
i'm. aud, not beIug uu!er authority, o. know
ing tho manners Of the place, may SAY some
thing lmpcrtnoht To her, ;ad Il llc did ho
would not leave the place ali
1t is, indeed one OF tic most chccrln. flcts.
to suc!, as work for tho o'cvutloa o. cic human
race, that woman.y u auS, where uu.tcd to
maiden mos'csty, commands Inc homage OF tue
mos. degraded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14

wIHE aGTING MAYOR AND ASSISTANT
TREASURER OF 1HE UNITED STATES AIDING
TO MAKE APPROPRIATIONS FROM THE CITY
TREASURY IN VIOLATION OF LAW.
TO The EDIroK OF TIE NEWS.
The Act of tho Legislature OF December l3, 1885,
in reference to the Municipal Government OF Charles
ton, provides as follows:
"SEc. Q Tue Miyor, md not les, than twelve Al.
dernru, shaii tc quorum for tile imposition OF
taxes and lilo app oDr liion OF money.
7 commend the above to Mr.. q. w. CLAbh'
Acting Mayor. md sdr j. D. GEDDINGI, Acting Al.
derman as they seek to excuse their lawlcss efforts
to keep the Republican Mavor and Aldermen elect
out of offlcr, by IGacung sensihv, regard for
law" These gentlemen have recently aided in max
ing appropriations ou. of the Cit. Treasury with
Bo rL consisting, all told Of tho Mayor and only
ELEVEN aldermen Mr.. CLARK is the well known
Democratic aspirant Tor tic customhousc, and MT.
GEDbINGS is the Democratic ca.nlidale-sliShty
d,sguiscl-for le.apEointmcat rs Assistant Treas
uror of the Unt.d states; and they have doubtless
been so busy in getting up N mo ials In their be.
half, signed ny violent Eemocras and LOCUS Repub.
lcans, that this aw Las escaped their attention.
Cl arleston, Aprii7 1873. ATAXPAYER.
april y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14
JEFFERSON DAYS. IN THE ENGLISH
HOUSE OF COMMONS-A RADICAL
PICTURE.

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, in the course Of a description OF a visit
to the gallery Of the House Of Commons,
gives this glimpse of the Confederate e1-
President
While am standing in this group, eagerly
watching the police sergeant, who will pres
emily call the names OF tho privileged few, 1
hear:
"Isn't this Mr.. Davis?'
I turn round, and right behind me stands
Jefferson Davis. But zounds! what change
IN mortal man would scarcely have known
him il my attention had not been called to him.
And can it be possible, mused, that this
shrlyelled-taced, thin-voiced, shrunken-limbed,
slouch little old man is the eloquent and COM
manding senator from Mississippi, the prompt,
resoluto and conrtly Secretary of War that was
really President when Franklin Perce was os-
tensibly2 Itell you the truth. feeling OF
pity stole all over me. I was touched, and
there is no knowing what ny impulse offender
maenanimity to oun18aller foe would have
driven me to do and sayif it bad not met in
the impulse OF the man who put the question: l
have quoted that obsequious sycophancy to-
wards the shareholders rebellion which, tor
these ten years past. has been the pre-emi-
nent characteristic OF fanti-savery England. MIR:
Davis quietly replied, That IL my name, Sir. "
"What, Jefferson Davis ?"
Yes, sir Mly ask your name, cir 2"
&c Harris; but I .m NOBODY; am simply an
Englishman who deeply sympathizes with you;
/ havo often wanted to see you; have ) tour
picture hanging up in my house, aud prize 1t
very highly"
This was said in an agitated, fervent way,
while hands were shaken, and then MIR. Harris,
who was gray haired, wel-to-do-looking gen.
tleman, put his mouth close to MIR. DAVIS ear
and whispered what did not hear. but what
could not but imagine was, "E lgland was with
you; and if you Gould have held ont another
year we would have joined France IN recogrlz-
ing Your governm mt" Mr.. Davis smiled
teeb'y, and, 1 thought, sadly. HIS name was
called, and in he went. l followed immediate
ly, and saw him met by one OF the House at
taches. the gentleman in black short brooches
and shad-belIy coat, with Il silk suDfower on
its back, WHO absolutely bent double II am not
e1aSgerating) at the approach OF Mr.. D., and
went dancing and flushed md smiling before
him, whispering TO everybody, This is MIR.
Jefferson Davis, and gallanted him to sort Of
pew there for spacially-favored strangers on
tho floor of tho House, deep in q recess, and
where Dir. Davis sat down with Archbishop
Manning and Dean Stanley.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14
Sperial notifts.
@A CARD FROM MR.. GEORGE a. Cru

@AC CARD FROM MR.. GEORGE q. CRU
BER-To MI FRIENDS 1t Is with extreme regret
that announce to my friends and patrons that cir.
cumstanccs beyond my control compelled me to dis
continue my business at the old stand Of N. NJ. PoR-
TER Co. No. 23G Kin1-street II m aking this
announcement beg to tender my sincere thanks
for their liberal patronage aud support and trust
that In my new position they will extend the same
ioerality. My limited capital, together with lssses
OF the past three years impaired my credit to surh
an extent that It difficult 70 keep up supply OF
goods without paying exoroitant prices. and was
fast losing my health business and friends. In this
extremity appealed to Aiessrs WM. :. CORWlN
CO., and the liberaity which so characterzes tnat
firm was at once extended to M, and am now en-
abed to offs. better Inducements. Their extensive
capital and experience permits them to ofer finer
class of goods about the prices had 10 pay, par
tcularIy In reas, Cham pagnes. Clarets Braniies,
&c. The comoiped eftors of myeelf and former
partner. Mr.. JAMES 8. MARTIN, will be 10 please
you and w, respectfully solicit continuance OF
your patronage; and pledge ourselves to give our
personal and prompt atten ion to such. Again
thanking you for past iavors and induyencies, re-
main your obcdlent servant,
GEO. d. GRUBER,
Care of WIN. s. CoRwN L Co.,
No. 27j Ring.s.reet,
Between Wentworth aud Beautain.
April IA wfm6 And opposite Hasel-sireet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14
WASHINGTON.

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS TREATY REJECTED By
THE sENATE-NoMrNA1IoNs AND coNF1RMA-
T1oNs-AsPIRANrs FOR THE NEW JODaEsHpj,
&C.
(. WASHINGTON, April 13.-IS THE SENATE to-
dayehe Alabama claims treaty WAS rejected by
vote offifty-four to one.
The following nominations were made: Ac-
herman, District Attorney OF Georgia; Lippard,
Marshal of Western Texas; Packard, Marshal
ofLouisiana; VIM Howard, Minister TO China,
displacing j. Ross Browne; E. E. S. Parker ian
Indlan,) Commissioner OF Indian Affairs;
S. S. Fisher, of Ohio, Commissioner OF
Patents Thomas II. Nelson, of Ohio,
Minister to Mexico; Charles N. Riotla, of Texas,
Minister to Costa Rica; and J. A. Shelton, OF
Louisiana, Consul to the City OF Mexico. The
following Assessors were nominated: Under-
wood, Second District of Louisiana; Enne-
NOSE, Third Louisiana; Hawkins, Seventh Ten
nessee; Langley, bird Texas; Lacy, Fifth Vlr-
ginia, and Morton, Third Alabama. The fol-
lowing we're nominated as Collectors: Salter,
Eighth Tennessee; Preston, First Mississippi,
and Lylan, Ninth Texas. Collector OF Gus
GOlus. Sp6uCcl, Ots -udi 0SoA Wv
masters: Rnos Hopkins, Nashville; Arnold,
Albany, Georgia, and Dunn, Atlanta, Georgia.
Among the combinations were Motley for Eng
land, aud Jay for Austria.
All the revenue detectives appointed prior to
March the 10th will be discharged after April
the 30th.
Durant and DurrelI, OF Louisiana, LAWN. q
Florida, Paschall, of Texa. Joshua Hill and
Brown, of Georgia. anil Underwood of Virginia,
are among the applicants for the Supreme
Judgeship under the new law.
The nominations to-day cover column.
admiral Hof reports from the Southwest
Pass, April 6, that he was unable to obtain in
formation regarding the reported Cuban ex-
pedition from New Orleans. Hoff returns at
once to his station off Havana.
DR.. Luke Blackburn is here.
Il is understood that the President will take
no action regarding the elections in Mississip-
pi, Virginia and Texas until the nominations
are completed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14
SPARKS EROM TIE WLREs.

Trenton and Mercer Counties, New Jersey,
have been c1rried by tho Democrats.
Silas A. Hudson, of Iowa, who has been ap-
pointed by President Grant minister to Gaute-
mala, is colored man.
The mouths OF the mines at Gold Hill. Neva-
da, have bceu opened. No signs OF fire we're
discovered, but the foul air prevented ee-
scent.
The Indiana Legislature have at last conf
promised by the posiponcment OF the Eli
teenth amendment, and have organized for
business.
The Havana Diario reports the in :urgents at
1apuona. Tho woods around Puerto Principe
are on fire. and the insurgents ase conccntre-
ting at Cling Willis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14
TIE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
Half Fare for the Delegates.

By the following correspondence, it will be
seen that delegates to the approaching State
Agricultural Convention will be passed over
the South Carolina Railroad for half fare. We
presume that tho other railroads of the State
will cheerfully make similar concession:
CHARLESTON, April 0, 1869.
n. T. PeGte. Superintendent Transportation
South Carolina Railroad:
DEAR SR--I am taking deep interest in the
proposed agricultural convention, to coavane
in Columbia on the 28th instant, which tails on
Wednesday.
The cali tor this convention, as compre-
hcnd the movement, is to suggest measures
for promoting the welfare of all classes, by
harmonious action, in trying to adopt the best
systems Of agriculture, in conjunction with
Southern manufacturing and mechanical pur-
suits and to find out the M )st reliable plans
of labor and a5orers, as we'll as to point out
to immigrants the many inducements which
invite them to our genial climate and fertile
soil and cheal, homes.
My object in addressing you is to know what
fare the railroa will authorize me to say will
be charged to delegates who are going (as
mattor of duty to their poor State) to partlcl-
pate in the deliberations of The convention. I
believe tho action Of tho convention will be to
advance tho future prosperity Of all our rail
roads. Very truly yours,
VIM. NJ. LAwroN,
President South Carolina Institute.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14
EUROPE.
BANQUET TO CHARLES DICKENS.

BANQUET TO CHARLES DICKENS.
LIVERPOOL. April 10 -Midnlght.-A banquet
to Charles Dickens was given this evening at
st. Georges Hall, in this city. About seven
hundred gentlemen sat down to The table, and
there were also many spectators. The hall
was gracefully decorated with flags anl ban-
ners. The proceedings were characterized
throughout with good feeling and enthusiasm.
Sir Henry Housnton and Hepworth' Dixon
presided. After the usual toasts had been
drunk, Lord Duff,rln made q pleasant speech.
He regretted that AIR. Dickens had n 1t entered
the field Of politics. He would have been
power in the House Of Commons, and a
fellow peer OF Macaulay. Lord Lytton,
at length, in glowing terms. proposed
the health of Charles Dickens, when MIR.
Dickens arose, aud, with much emotion,
responded. He SAID he felt be was unable to
do justice TO his feelings. Liverpool, after
Ia2adon, was always foremost in his estimation.
She was always ready to respond, open-hand-
ed and muni66ently, to all appeals for aid to art
and literature. r ferring to the remarks OF
Lord Defferln, Mr.. Dickens said that, after
mature delberation, he had decided to stand
and fall BY literature, aud not to enter politics.
Thus far he had not regretted his decision.
Anthony Trollope also responded to senti-
ment. He eu.ogized Washington Irving, Mr.
Motley, and the American people. The latter
were always willing to recognize publicly the
honor due to hterar: men. He closed by
limiting that tie appointment OF Charles Dick
ems as Minister to Washington might oe bene-
fetal to both countries.
PARIS, April 1O.-Iu tho Senate to-day, the
defensive mea easures proposed by the govern
ment we're generally approved. Marshal Neil
said it was the duty of tho country in time oi
peace to secure Its safety. The army might be
placed on q peace footing, aud if it were need
ed, could rapidly pass to war footing. In
the Corps Leg lsiat:f, II. De Lavallstte made
long and peaceful speech, wnich he ended with
the following woris: "It is thu policy oi
France to maintain o resolutely dignifed
peace"
MADRID. April 11.-Il the Cortes yesterday
OIozaga mado speech, in which he urged
upon that body the adoption ola statute, to be
incorporated in The new constitution, which
SHALL materially modify the powers and func-
tions Of the ministry, as we'll as reduce that
branch Of the go,erumout numerically.
News has been received from the frontier
that q band of Carlists, six hundred strong. at
tackled the ow os Geo dc UrSel, in the Pyre-
nees, but were r?puIscd with heavy loss aud
fed to the mouniaius.
rHs PoPG'S JUBILEE.
! LONDON, April 1.-THE Pope's jubilee was
celebrated at R1me wit! great spleDdor. The
Pope said mass at St. Peters, and tho 1e Deun'
was sung in the presence of the cardinals,
foreign ambassadors, no.abIities from all parts
of Europe, and an immcr Sc congregation. In
the evening the city wasilIumina;ed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14
President South Carolina Institute
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON: S. G.. April 12 1869.
". N. L1U on Esq, President Souih Caro-
tina Institute:
DEAR S1n-Your favor Of the 9 h came duly
to hand, and should hlro been answered
sooner but that have been absent from the
city for several DAYS.
Our rule is, that il thirty or moro persons
pass over the road (paylng full fare,) going as
delegates TO any assembly. to allow them to
roturn free of charge, provided that each one
shows to tho conductor Of train q certificate.
sgnod by The presiding officer or secretary of
the convention, proving HIM to be member.
and that, wGen going to the meeting, ho passed
over the road.
AS I presume that many more than the
requisite number will pass over our road going
to the agricultural convention, the members
upon returning will have tho benefit OF above
rule, if provided With necessary certificates.
Yours, respectfully,
H. I. PEAKE, Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-14
FOX PALATKA, FLORIDA,
vIA SAVANNAH, FkRNAND1NA AND JACKSON.

E<eA THE FIRsT-CAsS STEAM B
,:EGsScS DICTATOR. Captain WM T. MON NEL-
TY. wl sail from Charleston ever 7aesaay kuen'n9,
ut Eight o'clock, tor the above points.
The nrstclass Steamer CITY POINT. Captain GEO.
F. MCMILLAN will all from Charleston every FRI.
day Euen,ne, At Eight O'Clock, for above points.
Connecting with the Central Railroad at savannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, aud with the Florida
Railroad at Fernaudina for Cedar Keys at which
point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola. key West and Havana.
Through Bills Ladiog given for Freight to Mobile
Pensacola and New Orleans.
ronnectno ,r,th 81. $. Harris teon,'rs Oelduaha
and Griffin for Stirer Springs and Lake. Gy.Dn, Eus
tts, Harris and Durham.
All freight p1yable on The wharf
Goods not removed at sunset will be stored az ris
and expense OF owners.
For Freight OF Passage enGacemct t, apply to
]. d. AIKEN q CO., Agents.
south Atlantic Wharf.
N. B.-No extra charge for Meals aud Statorooms.
November al