davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06


-SGAI1A-IIE RUBLLc- SCHnoI- BnARp.-At. the
meeting of the Public School Board last
Wednesday evening" the following interesting
Scene occurred-the subject under considora-
fion being the paying of teachers:
Mr.. Lagan was certain that at times, when
money was in the Treasury, the teachers had
pot been paid us they ought to have been. "On
pne OCCASION" he said, addressing Mr.. Mount,
when the teachers were claIhoring for their
noney, you abSented yourself from the office
Hnd went off galayanting on An excursion with
sIOV' Warmoth up the river; and. that at a
line when your check upon the Fiscal Agent
tot the payment of the teachers had been
Mr.. Mount replied that the check has been
Sent up to the Fiscal Agent, but it had not
Deen honored. - ...'. 49,. s.-
Board of Observation-Disclosures to entering
pm business, gentlemen claiming seats were in
Slted inside the bar. An ordinance giving the
nelrs of Livaudais~the receipts for five years of
The Dryades market, in consideration of a clear
tltle vas adopted. The ordinance from the
Foyer Board was concufedip, granting. to the
chattanooga Railroad an extension of one gear
70 complete their works. An ordinance repeal
pug one allowing an Assistant City Attorney
fi'9 per month was adopted. A vote of the
last meeting was reconsidered, regarding the
ie"y elected msmbers, and n committee OF
credentials appointed, which reported that it
emaned with the Board itself to act defipi.
'eiy, it bengiunderstood that the decision o
ne courts would be acquicsced in. 4 motion
admit the newly elected members was lost
Board Of Asssid,,t .4Idcrasn. weekly re.
port Of the Treasurer showed Receipts, SOC,
WI %; expenditures, ss3, 1880; balance OF
rand, S2259O 60. Resolutions were passed
pacing the hanagerheht of certain funds
Under the control Of the G 6afrnis siontrS of tho
,onsolidated Debt, the Fiscal Agent to max,
nonthiy reports to the Council.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

The officers and members of the st: Aieysins
special meeting will take place this day az Clock at
Al sir half . @ l.HAt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

~, a notice an another column wi HTemind menu
n i the Hthernan benevolent Association that Che
onthy nreoting takes place Monday evening,
- Instant, at half past seven o'clock.
"urrTo.' -tiSslll emo fT-un ~ IS y. pr.
- u 49, -l4s 4L. -fst > .1al.s - ssll-ag,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

YouGnAL ELEcT1oN.-It is the opinion Of
eminent counsel that ME. Guest IS disqualified
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
DR.zMoLA NE,slh.a

4 a
sa,a DHtzMoLsSA MES u III soaim
4 &c e DRAFTED VERMIFDGE
The Safest and Most Rsslsbls 4 81
tga NO Motisfs Nursery sheita b. ithont IL. s4as
Afe yeeE aliag rvw 35 siaasFstt s,s4iA 81
Have they eontinua Ifphiig ofthsrosss fssf fsset
Have fhey Rayehoas Or Dsprased Appetizer tsogy9
Have they kurred Tohguo ulsagbeeahas FaGsap
GIVE THEN McIA SEs vERatEUaE. sli IS
have shey Offensive preath and Hcaaaohss t- m 4
Have they ssinswing Sensation iSthe stomashs
Have thSy nistarhea with grihdiag the test
Have they Temporary Bhndaess and Dehfncasf asast
,f GIVE THEsS rs vERMIFu y., ST. ST
BE warned IN tms- pe4ys are dan xereasa s.s4,f si
.gas La AcLANES YERMLFUGE 9ali Il II
m no sugar eana ioa3 sa tSa' ~ 81 slge'
.sssi q iMcLAEE'S vERKffFUaE ~ ftaiiR9 ID
may be given - ~ AGED assls =
: ns ssIs Ssa sss Rt q i1cl AsEs
II ss ',g 81 ~
1,a 4. .is ava! 49, &C. ,,..,, Aika
HogssgR,e.p FyasrrURE HrAls d ef E
~ sls VA az rs,ls
s SslsSk 49,. At 4. he lsvisr u
MAtogsay and Waiaa. nea.ss4as A.,ne.fs azassss
S sT Top Msshs as so1ss @
s sss Rsis. %ss ss
nets Pantas oue es and single safss
s:s -
ssss cosias Beda Psisssd Gassgs Ed
United States Treasasy notes. as On
GTRiEArsAcRIFIoE I'm SHOES. AT TIE wEIr. ea !
PC y KNosvN>BLUE sisone STORE, ,asiii{s
L. GIMBEL, faal 4
5sS .-. 80 = Magazine street..--l .5sSs q
a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

Dr. verenes Electro Chemical Baths celebratod io91
the persons who have been druged by nlercsp y
IN al its forEls viz Blue Pulls, Caloely
Ointment by the absorption Of any q
Ia all cases 81 Paralysis, RbeunistsshL Chs
IbysueDst Hydroceles Nervous Ahecttons, ASnlYtgs
Chrome and al naiadies neGpar TO-
for whom special IS PROVIDED ls2 LII
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06


-asaH ~ -t.'rg. so. - wstEn. .
. 81. --. H-,a. D. ,.tuIg-la3 ... l4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
FR0M. EARYH!1D HEATM,-

l come with a message to thee, Oh, hunger
ing and. .thirsting soul. Dost thou seek plea.
sire, :oEtoa af famE, or bhg for :falhsss st
love and rest of heart, as the desert-begl1t
pilgrim for, the pa1m- trees. and fountains OF
the the oasisR EThen1' 'hsashea Got sends thee
word, thou mayst have ~ irfnity more than
all thy desiring soul pants for. Only brie1
Journey to ge :trle 'harrew is the way" but
lit shines with divine footprints. Look to the
end, Are. your pulses stirred by a mighty
Ethrond, BY the "joyous tumult'!,of a city in It,
trialnphs of peace or war;? "No man could
number the host gathered in the celestial
city, and such host each "shiaes forth as
the sun" in immortal beauty, in the spiendor
Of perfected purity and.wisdop. Dost thou
sieah for the sweet quiet: of home? Behold
the ."many mansions" Of golden crystal, and
kuowet thou ;mayest; enter into the eternal
rest Of that one that best pleaseth thee, and
its rest will be the 'fulness Of JOY" the deli
ciousuess, of. repose. .Wouldst thou, delight
thyself with music? All, the soul -resls with
thoneht Of the 1nultiudinous and divine har-
mony; the rupturous melody Of. atoring love,
poured forth BY. that .thrbng before Gods
throne. Should knowledge be the goddess
of thyidolatry." Here we can only know in
part part such little part but there, we shall
know as the great Creator knows us: Can
the naad d'eonceive ever 50 family ofthis bound,
less range? No weariness Of study or books.
Ahthe agnifcence of Gods universe thrown
epen to as Glory, boner and immortality
ought surely to satisfy *.Tyaalting smbihon,
and remember if the eondiinn Of "petieat
eontinuaacein we'd doing" offend, perishable
fame is rarely won 80 easily. "Rlvers OF
pleasure" await you who seek and find not III
this life, if you but walk in the "way Of right
eousness;s* Win you hear and beiie#ea 'Wih
you 4eavsthe frnitless we,uiness Of passionate
demand for what the world never gave, cam
not give, and find through Christ the bound
less hiss of heaven? = - .. 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
OUR NEW
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

IVaNIIE T. superior merits Of the "Sipger" Machines
over Ill others, for Family use or Manuactu-
ring PURPOSES are so well established and so gen
orally admitted, that an enumeration Of their rela-
Tive cxcccncics ism longer considered necessary
Our New Family Machine whieh has been
brtslgllt to perfection regardless of tRc labor OF
expense, s1l0w confidently prcsentedto the pub
lie as incomparaLy the best Sewing Machine in
cXiStcncC.
The Machine in question is simple compact, du-
rablc and beautiful. 1t is quiet light running
and capable Of performing range and variety o
work never before attempted upon single Ma.
cliinc--sing either SILK, TWIST, LINEN, OR
COTTON I'll READ and sewing with equal IA
city the very finest and cOarscst materials, anG
anything between the two extremes, in tue mos
beautiful and substantial manner. Its attach
ments for hcmnllng, braftling, c0rtinS, tucking
quilting, telling, trimming binding, &c, are move
and practical, and have been invented and adjust
ed especially for this machinc.
New designs ettrc unique, useful. and popnal
fOldingtOps and cabinet cases, peculiar to the ma
Lchines manufactured by this Company, have heed
prepared for enclosing the new Machine.
| A faint idea, however, can at best he conveyed
through the medium of a necessarily limited al
vertisemcnt; and we therefore urge. every person
Pin quest of a Sewing Machine by all means to ex'
amino and test, If they can possibly do SO, all the
Pleading rival mashiHcs before making purchase
Branches or agencies for supplying the %SSinger
| Machines wifi be Found iD hearty every'city and
town throughout the civilized world where ma
chimes will lJe cheerfllly exhibited and any nfor.
nation promptly furnished. Or communications
may be addressed to
SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
| 4s5 Broadway, New York.
I rI5- NJ. JONES, in the "AdiciScs Building is
the agent for York County.
January 2S r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
&tadima TIT the $abbafh.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.
THE SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.

That the human family is, to Il very great
extent, miserable, no pne will doubt. No one
seems to be satisfied All are uneasy. Dis
appointment Is depicted on every countenance.
No circumstance, of an external character,
renders US happy; NO earthly possession, how
ever great, can satisfy the yearaings of our
immortal spirits. 10 attempt to prove these
declarations would insult the universal exper
rience Of our race.
1t is not argued that we are perfectly mise
rable. Hope springs" up occasionally in
every breast, and makes our existence II
strange medley ofjoy and sorrow. 1t seems
clear that happiness ean spring from nothing
external. No man can buy it with gold sr
silver; no man can find it in the laudarions of
his eAew n,en. The rich seldom hre happy-
the pser sometimes are. Purple .and fine
linen are not the badges of blessedness; Meth
or are poverty and rags the emblen,s of mise
~. The conscience Of the rich man may be
"but canker"-the conscience Of the poor
may be H1roble nchor."
Evidently the true source OF happiness Is
the faithful discharge Of duty: No surround,
ing circumstances can make the man happy
who Violates the hws Of God. HIS life must
he.a Troubled sea which cast up mire and
dirt" Qn the contrary, no external cireuln,
stance can make the man miserable who fears
God and conscientiously discharges his dusy
taPaul and silas sang praises to God" ,'" and re-
[joiced-in in prison. Fhe history Of the world
furnishes many examples Of individuals re
ioicins amidst the clanking of chains and fet
ters. What we have has little to do in ma
king lis happy Or miserable. It nrateers not
where we are, or under what circumstances,
|TG@ y our GOD. CHRIST our Kedeemsr; all
is we'll. we can lie; down ind sleepswsetly.
But if God is oureneIay, eopscience our cen
sor. beds Of cider down become hard apd our
Sleep il broken.
Disobedience is tl,egreatest Of sins, because
| it mshsais miserable t5r .tipe; aud prepares
| us to be miserable forever Obedience is the
| sum of all duty, and the SOURCE Of all. happi-
ness. To Obey IS better than sactiice-so
disobey includes yitchcraft and idolatry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
Fs'BHTTfMO.KE WEEKLY SUM-
THE OLD FAV0RfFE Of THE PEOPLE.
NEWS AND LITERATURE COMBINED.

1HH1Ssstandard Journal, aelegrated asthe Giieap;
] est 'First-Ctass FAMILY NEWSPAPER
known continues to majntah its high character
''" sHGV5s;'ti NEWS XSD LITERARY JOURNAL.
by its adherence to. Principle, Moderation and
lfHth, It has stood the test of time.
TILE PAPER ENLARGED.
1t has recently bccn.enlarged, and by the use OF
the Stereotype process, every nuuIer is printed
on type newly castf0r the occasion.
NOW AND HEREAFTER
1t will continue its best efforts as first-cass
News and Literary Journal. Every improvement
of modern journalism-by which it -s distinguish
cd-wiH be maintained, and such attention given
to its several departments as will insure their
tnued interest, and whatever may be necessary
to render tbem' moro complete will not bc lost
sight.0I.
Through no other medium can families and in
divduals in the towns and villages and rural dis
tricts of the country be well supplied with prop
or literature and full knowledge Of the w6ti1's
whole news, from week to week.
TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE:
For One Copy for Six Months or less, ,."."..s OF
For One Copy for One Year, ,....,".."......... 81
Club ot Six Copies One Ye5ir,""-:.......... q Ot
Club Of Twelve Copies, One Year, ,.......... Is OC
Club of Fifteen Copies One Yea, ,..........": lS O0
Club of Twenty Copies, One Year, q Ot
club of Twenty-Five Copies, One Iear,...... % OC
Club of Thirty five Copies, One fear.....:.. 35 on
towns, villages and neighborho0lls, and thus Sc
cure the advantage OF these very low rates. The
regular diffusion of the light and intelligence
which such a journal affords will be moral and
ssocial advantage in amy ncghborhood.
AS AN INDUCENfENT
10 those parties getting up Clubs for the WEEK
LY-SUN, we will mail hereafter to the address OF
any one sending us from ono Postollico, at one
time - - 80 -, - - "
4 U4UD oE TWELVE SUBSCRIBERS,
An extra copy Of the Weekly Sun, gratis, for one
' CLUB OF TWENTY SUBSCRIBERS,
We will send copy of the Daily and Weekly Sun
for six months; fora
CLUB OF TWENTY-FIVE SUBSCRIBERS,
We will send a copy of the Daily Sun for one year
aud to the sender of 4
CLUB OF THIRrY-FIVE OR MORE,
We will plail both the Daily and Weekly Sun for
one year.
The Premium to be given for one Club only
land FOR the number received at one time) from
one Office Subscribers can be added from other
offices to, but not counted with, Premium Clubs.
Additions can be made to Clubs within four weeks
from receipt of tho original Club-all to be dated
from one time,
The safest mode in remittng subscriptions is by
draft or postofce order. Address
A, S. AREI4L & CO.,
Sun Iron building, Baltimore, Md.
RAZORS,
FEW of those good RaZOrs can ho fnund ar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05

POISONING RATs.-I keep my premises III
a measure free from rats, by giving them pol
son at all seasons Of the year. | never place
poison at all for rats in my house, i'll summer
but give them plenty Of it in the barn, when
ever they appear. Keep their haunts well
supplied there, and there is no necessity tol
using any at the house, for as is well-known,
rats take free range during the night, passing
backwards and forth from house to barn, and
from one premises to those adjoining or neigh
boring If the poison administered is effec'
tive at all, the victim will not get far from the
spot where it was partaken. Thus can you
exterminate rats, and yet be free from the,ot
fensive results of having them dead in or a
bout your house. The recipe is as follows:
Mix one ounce of finely powdered arsenic
and one ounce of lard with mealinto stiff
dough; put it about the haunts of the rats
They will eat it grecdily, and it makes tirem
so thirsty that they will die near the water
which they drink.
They partskc readily Of the poison: the
arsenic being sweetish and not at all offensive,
and thereby have rid my place of them .re-
peatedly. l place pieces the size of large
pea, on chips within their reach, being careful
to put it out Of the way of the poultry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
CURE FOR SNAKE BITES.

1t is upwards Of six years since the Govern
ment ordered thatthe remedy mentioned below
with directions for its use, should be kept at
every police station throughout the -Presiden'
cy, and the police were. required to make If
known to the Villagers, who were to apply tc
them whenever any person was bitten: By
this means numerous cures were annually CT:
feoted. The fellowingis is copy Of the printed
label upon bottle brought from Bombay in
1865: "Liquor Ammonle Forts. For snake
bites. Doses: For IN adult, 80 drops in I!
telas of wafer Ga wine-glass fullD y to ID
years old, 20 to % drops in 2! ditto; 8 to Il
years old, Is to 20 drops in , ditto; + to s
years old, 10 to Is drops in |! ditto ; infants
to years old, 8 to 10 drops in !! ditto
From the above, it will be seen that instead
of having to apply to Il surgeon to inject the
liquor into the VEINS by Il syringe, it Is given
internally, and can be applied by any one
and is equally efticacious, or more so, being
quicker in operation. Besides the curing OF
$nake-bites it WAS found to he a cure for n.y.
drophobia in its worst form, and as such may
be Of benefit in this country. So writes cor
respondent of a London paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
FIEyATED VIEWS OF CHRIST:

The conceptions which swe form Of the Re
| fdeemer cannot be too clear, Or too lofty. Ex-
alted thoughts ofthe Lord Jasus constitute the
very essence Of the religion of sinner, anxious
/ to find mercy and obtain eternal life. They
may he viewed as the very foundation Of. his
hopes, and the materials Of his happiness.
The glory of the Saviour pre-existence
and eternAy-His essential God-bead-the
perfection of His mediatorial character and
Undertaking not mere matters of spocu-
lation-points which affect the understanding
only; they reach the heart They are"thc
main springs of all which the converted sinner
feels, desires, hopes, Values and enjoys. Take
them away from lIini, arrthis religion Is gone,
too all his expectations perish. There is
nothing left to afford him efectaal hclpor
succour. "The man is benighted wapdcrer,
without friend, home, q refuge"
What is lie, however with their possession
and enjoyment o. What'is he when he values
Christ s1tprsmely? when he honors Him as: he
would honor the Father? when he confides
simply IN Christ for salvations when con-
viction of the greatness rs well as of the love
of Christ peryades and ahsarhs the soul? tic
realizes what he wishes all TO experience He
is happy, as he would wish all the worldto be.
He secs that all is right-that all is sate'
:. CnRisr IN ruB BSxNAGoGUE.-W What a'vi-
vid picture has the inspired Evangelist been
moved IL. present to Us Of that memorable
morning! Prayer and the reading of the law
were now over, and the reading OF the proph-
cts was to begin, and the reading OF the season
was from the old Evangelist Isaiah. The Re-
deeWer, standApp tA reaal apd with the sane
ton Of the now not inpreb baby expectant RI:
Ter Of that house of prayer, the roll is delivered
to him by Che attendant He uifqlds it, and
reads that striking passage which his OWN di-
vine wisdom and fNreknowledge had moved
him to select-that passage which both i'll its
specifications of time and circumstances was
now being SO exactly fulfilled. Such words
might we'll have aroused the attention Of those
TINT heard it, nor can we wonder that our
Lords explanations were loo4 fnr with in
1tcrest, and at FIRST received with kind of ANA
scd appreval-ElicoH.
-65- "Thc religions character Of au matitr-
tion 30 ancient. 70 sacred, so lawful, and so pc.
cessary to the peace, the comfort, and the
respectability of society. ought alone to be
sufficient for its protection but, that failing,
surely the laws Of the land, made for its ac-
count, ought to be as strictly enforced as the
laws for the protection OF person and property.
Il the Sunday laws be neglected or despised,
the laws of person and property will soon
share their fltc, and be equally disregarded," ,"
Attorney General Bates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Medical Department Organized lS4S. Chartered
by Special Act Of the Legislature,
February 26th, 1853.

Feb1nd'y 26h, 1853.
OFFICERS.
P'csident.-J. S. Fisher, sol Commerce st.
Vice. .Prasidem.-l2ev. w. J. P. Ingraham, 5J7
Franklin st.
Treasurer.-W. Paine, NJ. D., University Build
ing
,oo; Go,,Tesspondiag seereta'y.-E. Metzger, Esq,
!sscretay.-W. Paine, n. D. snisersay Build
ing
.solicaor.-John o'Byrne, ESQ.,, s14 Walnut st.
10
FOUR SESSIONS OF LECTURES ANNUALLY
TNIE first Sessioa, commencing October lst.
l. and continuing until December 9th; embra.
ces Anatomy, Physiology, .Materia, Medica, Prac-
tice, Obstetrics, Praracal and Demonstrative An
atomy, Military and Plastic Surgery Pathology,
Eye and Ear, Clinical Medicine and Surgery.
Medical Technology, Medical Jurisprudence
Writing, Drawing, Book keepiHg and Chemistry
The second Session commences on the first Tues
day in January, and continues until the first of
March, embracing the same branches as the first
Session.
The third Session commences the first Wednes-
day in MaSch, and continues until the first of
The fourth Session commences the first.of Sep
tember, and continues lmtil the first of October
and August.
The third and fourth Sessions, constituting the
Spring and Fab Sessions, embrace the following
Studies ;-Surgical, Microscopic, Pathological,
Descriptive and Demonstrative Anatomy Plas-
ttic,, Military, and Operative Surgery: analytic
and organie a, Chemistry; PhaTmacy Materia
and Diseases Of Women and Children; Compare.
tive andHuman Physiology; Auscuitation and
Pere..ssao,, Practical Instructons-in the Use OF
the Microscope, Laryigoseope stethoscope, OPP
thalnose9pe, Aunoscope and Rhgaoseope; also,
Catmter Bongiss, etc, Pripcipfes and Practice Of
Medicine and Pathology; Clinical Medicine and
Surgery General and Special Technology; Book
Fstfuctous.in the Use Of Atomizers, Neb,lizers
HytDderntc Infectious. Inhalation: etc.. etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
REGULATIONS. OF THE MEDICAL DE.
pkpTMTNN

Fees for oneJsn course Of Lectures, $40, or for
one Session $40: Mat,fcatuting 7Toket s.. De-
nsonstrdtos's Ticket, $40.
QuALIF1cATteMA-The requisites for Gradua-
ton are two. flu courses of Leetnrss, and three
years study.
scHoIARsH1Ps-Fort the purposeof aiding wor-
thy young men toobtain an honorable profession,
the Trustees isssed SchShrships which entitle
the holder to perpetual privileges Of the School for
Ss5 for first course Students, and $5e to second
course students The advantages ofscholarshps
ARE: %. -.
1st. The student holding Scholarship can enter
the College at any tinie during the Lectures, at
tend s1ong as be crooses, and center the Insti:
tuition as frequently asdestreds
i2A. It requires n6pDevieus reading or study to
enter the university on Seipsarship' hence al
pfivate tuition fees are saved :,
3D. students, by, hoadingS Scholarships, can pros
ecute other bfsfness part Of the time.
4th. The he candidate y for graduation can present
session of Lectures and viii receive his degree as
soon rs qualified.
9Th. In case q Student should hold Scholar
ship and not be ahla to attend Lectures, it can be
transferred to another, thus preventing any loss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-08-05
SOUTH CAROLINA II. ROAD.
. 4g rMn1tz3F RRz55.Es4{ls :

GENERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
" = CHARLESTON IS. G.,AprI9, 1859. J
.nN and after Sunday, April llth. the Passenger
" Trains Of the South Carolina Railroad VIII
run as follows:
Leave Charleston, ,-..rr-,v. u. III
: Connecting with trains from Moitgomery
Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, VIA Mont:
goplery and Grand Junction.
FoR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston, -........".S.W a. III
Arrive at Column Dia,~ 6.tO1E N
Connectiarg withthe Wilmington and Maffshes-
ter Railroad, and Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON
Leave Ausnssd, .:.rE..-,....,..9.OO a. hi
Ar1iYe'at Charleston, a. ~ m
Arrive ut Charleston; ;......... .........-3.lOf M
AUGUSTA NIa4T EXPREsS-(srSDAYs EXCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston, ,.":..: 30 p. ~
Arrive at-AHgasta ..-......"6.t0 a. IN
Connecting with trains Tor Memphis, Nashvihe
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta, .....y.:......'".t.ioP p M
Arrive ut Charleston, h..,."",. .-',;"..4.Oo H. Ill
ooLyAma MORT Esf'REss AtsESpAfs ExoEPFsD.
Leave Charleston, ".:.".........,".,y.6.O5 p. NJ
Arrive ut Columbia, a. M
Connecting Sundays excepted with tirccnville
and Columbia Railroad. . -
Leave Columbia: ::.........:..... '5r9Vlt ILL.,
Arrfve1 CharfeStOn .....'5o IL Ill
H. r. PEAKE General Superintendent.