davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

aS EXUBERANT HEALTH is BLESS
ING vouchslfed to few. Even those who have been
favored by nature with strong constitutions and
vigorous frames are apt to neglect the precautions
cesslry to preserve these precious endow ents.
Indeed rs ,ule, the moro healthy and robust
mn is, the moro liberties ho is inclined 10 take
with his own physique. It is som0 consolation to
the naturally week and feGblo to know that they can
be so inygoratcd and built up, by aproper use OF
the means which science has placed at their disposal,
as to have much better chlnce OF long life and
exemptions from disease and pain, than the most
athletic of their fellows who foolish nou5h to
suppose themselves invunerable. and act accord
iusly.
1t is not too much to'say that more than half the
people of the civilized world need an occasional
tonic 10 enable them to support the strain upon
thoir odcs ard minds, which the fast life of this
rcstless age occasions. in fac, pure, wholesome,
unexciting tonic is the grand cesidcratum of the
busy millions and they have the artic e in HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITrEGS. It is 4 srAaINAI.
MEDICINE l. c., it imna-ts permanent strength to
weak systems and nyigoracs dclicltc cons itu lions
is reputation and its sales have steadily increased
Competitive preparations have been introduc ed ad
stbitunl and as far the public arc conce rncd, ad
nauseun in the hope Of rivalling it; but they have all
either perished the attempt been lett far in the
rear. 1t has boon the GREAT MEDICAL suocE ss OF
THE PRESENT CENTURY and quite certain that no
proprietary medicine in this country is as widely
known, or Us generally used.
Ten lightning presses. running incessantly (sun-
days cxccped) the whole year through, barely sup
ply the demand for tho Illustrated Almanac, in
VIII eli the nature and uses of the preparation are set
forth, the circulation now being over five mil lions
wear. Dac 6 January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

@ THE REV. C. W. VINING, WHO HAS
safely returned from ajourney in the East thought
fully brings us, among other curiosties, some Of
the newspapers published In Egypt and Turkey.
They are in four languages, French, Turkish, Ar
menian and Greek. Vie cannot road them, but he
can, and through his patience we have been grail
fed to learn their contents. and the materials Of
which newspapers are made up in the land OF the
Osmaulis. Our American enterprise is well rep
resented stoves, wooden and in.warc, p,oughs,
axes and tools ore advertised from this couptry In
-.ar1. of thu -no'iisue7
or rcmcu1es made by our celebrated country
meI,Dr. ]. C. Aver & Co.. Of Lowell They seem
not to depend on their .home reputation for con.
fdsnce abroad, but publish the certificates of the
Musselmen rulers themselves, to tho cures which
those medicines have made In their midst. The
Reverend gentleman informs us that the whole OF
the remedial aid employed in those countries, comes
from Europe or America. as they possess no medical
colleges or schools In which they have any conf
aence themselves. There arose the religious ideas
which peryade the human family, but almost all
that is useful in art or invention must be carried
back to these, the earlier settlements OF ankind.
Lynn Netos January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01
uew Qualifications.
ID USsELL'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.

THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of art
and Song, with ninety-nine urge steel enGraV'
ings imperial $40. morocco, $50.
TENsYsoNs ENID. III lstrated by Guslaye Do:c, TO-
lio, in an elegant binding. SO.
TENSYsoN's LocKsLY HALL, Illustrated by Hcnnesy,
octave, So.
GnA1's ELEGY with seventeen finely colored draw
inCs and Photographic reproduction CT the
original manuscript ito. Sc 25.
wAYsID: PosIEs. original Poems OF country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with foriy-seVcn
Illustrations, 4o. $40
The BIRD. BIZ Michalet, illustrated by two hundred
ana ten exquisite eugravlngs by Giacomeli. Sc;
CHRIST IS SONG. or Hyms OF Innanuel, selected
from ages b. Philip schaif, D. D., Svo, cloth
gilt extra, Sc.
CowPERs FABLE TALK and other Poems, beauti
Iully illustrated by the most eminent English
Artists, volume. 40, Sd
STORY WITHOUT An END, from the German n ca
rove, largo 4to. with iificcn beall:u' pic.
turcs, III imitatioa OF water color. 81 >,
CIIR1sINAs CAROL, by t'i:rics Di;,cuS, with thirty
illustrations. by EY;io2e. -mai' oclavo So
ScoT1As BAEps. the choicest productions ST the
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated. Svo, 81.
An,,oN by Waller Scott with fifteen Photographic
illustration, Ss.
LAYS OF THE HOLY LAND, from ancient anu molerl
writers, with sixty-.hrec illustrations, Sfe, -;
CHAMBERS BOOK OF DAYS miscellany OF popular
antiquities. two large volumes, royal Svo, 81.
Tie eaboye are al in elegant buildings.
January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01
0fifial.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
January ]

for the County Of Beaufort:
yE7HEREas, MR.. GEORGE a. BENNETT. WHO.
w a. the General Election held in April, 1863, was
chosen member OF the House OF Keoresen'atVes
for the Election District of Beaufort County, TO servo
for two years has since said election resigned; and
whereas fire constituticn of the State of fSouth Caro-
lima directs that In such o case Writ OF Elecuon
shall be issued the speaker of the House OF aep-
resentntiyes for the purpose OF hlhng the Vacancy
thus occasioued, tor the remainder OF inc tern lor
which the member 80 resigned was elected 10 serve
Now. therefore, you and each OF you are hereoy
required alter due advertisement, and with strlct re-
card 10 a the provisions 0f tnc Constltuuon unu
avs OF the said state, touching your duty in such
of Representatives for the Election District aforesaid
10 scr,c Tor the remainder OF toe term for whlc1 te
said GEORGE A. BENNETT was eeclca tue fons
to ba opcned ut the various places OF Eeco9 III tno
said District on Morday, the iourtn Gay VI
1869, by the various sets OF Managers Tor those
placcs respectively; sail 1[anagers to count inc
votes publicly immediately after the nnal closing OF
tLc poi,s at tie Precincts where the votes have been
taken make outa certificate OF the result, TO DO
sigucl by the Managers. OF majorl;y oi 'ncn anu
taSeu TO the Court Hsusc of Beaufort County, Oh
place now fixed by law for counting the votes on
Ws.ncs dy the sixth day Of inuary, 1862 by one
or more oi said Managers and Inc Managers, OF
minority Of them. WIZ may asscmnif. shsii proceGu
to examine the Aforesaid statement, anu declare tnc
re. ult Of tlla Election.
This Writ, together with your return Oh tue Elec-
tion 10 be held uader it, hive before the House OF
IcDr1 snntlvcs al lis ext meeting II er the lecuon.
Witness tie Honorable Flt NKt1N j. MOSES, Jr,
Esquire Spelker Of the House OF Represan-
t.tires, al Columbia, this tNe,Lh day Of Dcccm,
bc- in The year of our Lord one tNousanu
eight hundred and fixty-eiSht.
FRANKLIN j. Moses, JR-,
Speaker o. The House OF Representatives.
a. O. JoSEs, C!ori. OF tho House OF Representa-
tives M
December II ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

tune happened in passing through the small
town of Griswoldville, the homo OF Alexander
Fl. Stephens Mr.. Davis, now an object oil
sympathy, worn,f deserted, remained Two or
three days in Griswoldville; he might there, at
least. have exoectc1 that one who had been so
near him in Office as the Vice. President OF the
Confaderacy, would have visited him, to ten
der some hospitality or to offer him an honor
able coincidence. Mr.. Stephens never came
near him, never sent him toler or message, TO
his shame be it mentioned; for surely mean
nature is never more dcspicable than in its
treatment Of misfortune, aud its cowardly
refuge, on such occasions, in old resentments
or in selfish calculations.
HE BECOMES AN EMIeRAST.
On leaving Griswo!dvilIe it vas determined
that Mr.. Davis and his family, whom he expect
ed soon to overtake, should thereafter travel
/, an emigrant party. Mr.. Reagan was stlli 10
his company. General Brcckinridge had lett
outside the town OF Washington, taking with
him forty-five Kentucky soldiers struggling
remnant of Morean's old brigade. Ten mount
ed men had offered to escort Mrs. DaYls, ana
although they had accepted their paroles, Just
" considered that they m ght protect dis
tressed lady from marauders. All tokens OF the
Presidents importance, in dress and air. we're
laid aside; covered wagons, pack-mule anu
cooking utensils we're provided at Washington;
and it was designed That MIR: Davis, his wife,
and his wife's sister should pass as simple
country family emigrating FROM Georgia, and
having fallen in with struggling soldiers for
their protection. Mr.. Davis dignity was laid
aside without much difficulty. Carlyle says: "a
King in the midst of his body.3uard, with ai!
his trumpets. war horses and gilt standard
bearers, will look great, though he be little,
but only some Roman Carus can give audience
to satrap ambassadors while seated on the
ground, with woollen cap, and supplnS ol
boiled peas, like common soldier" MIR. Da'
Wis, in the dress OF country farmer, had none
Of these traces Of imperialism which cling to
those sborn to the people," His features, just
and handsome, without being remarkable, were
those which migat command by assumed airs,
or might be practiced to particular expressions,
but scarcely those which could assert superior
ity without an effort and at glance. He in
Cured but little chance OF detection IN tho
dress he bad assumed of IN honest, well-to-do
emigrant.
But the last device Of the distinguished fugi-
tive, the only one in which he had shown any
ingenuity, and had confessed his real anxiety
for escape, was in vain, and he was captured
three days journey from Washington He had
scarcely expected to fall in with the enemy
north OF the Chattahoochee River, the bounda-
nv of the department of the Southwest" and
there he had designed to part with his wife,
and to commit her to her journey to the She
nandoah. He was overtaken by small body OF
Federal cavalry originally sent out to post
sk;rmish line through that plrt o. Georgia
.reachi ng to Augusta, out now diverted to his
pursuit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

VIM. Brunner & Co., of Manchester, firm
with extensive American connections, have
suspended payment.
&. There have been three thousand three hun
dred bankrupt cases in Virginia.
messenger Of the Virginia Express Com
pany was robbed yesterday, in Norfolk, of ten
Thousand dollars.
General Grant will have grand reception in
Philadelphia to-day.
W. j. Monk, Union brigadier In the war, is
on trial in New Orleans for robbing the mail.
The jury cannot agree.
The office of the Marksville Register, Loui-
siana country paper, has been destroyed by a
mob
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

The Mackonochie case which has been ex-
citing so much attention in England, has been
decided by the Judicial Committee OF the
Privy Council, the court of last resort in ec-
clesiastical suits, and composed of the Presi-
dent of the Privy Council and Of the Judges of
the highest Courts of Equity and Law. The
case was taken up by appeal from o ju 1gment
by Sir Robert Phillimore, in the Court of Arches.
Tho charges against Mackonochie wero "knee-
ling or prostrating before the consecrated ele-
ments and the use of lighted candles" The
Priyy Council after an extended hearing and
due consideration, announced their DECISION
against Mackonochie, condemning the practices
CHARGED against him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01
OUR RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.

The following extracts from the Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel will show wh~e-is be-
ing done for the completion of the Macon and
Augusta Railroad, and what are the first eff
fects Of the absorption of the stock Of the At.
lantic and Cult Railroad by the Central Rail-
road of Georgia:
AUGUSTA AND MACON RAILROAD.
We had the pleasure of call from George
a. Nazlehurst, ESQ.,, chief engineer OF the
above road yesterday ana tRrSnsn %asnr a num-
scrfbed, on Monday night last, for fifty thou
sand dollars Of additional stock to this
important ente prise. The citizens of Ma.
con are fully aroused to the Importance OF
an early completion of the road, and liberal
Individual subscriptions will also be made. we
learn, also, that President Magratb, Of the
South Carolina Road, and Judge King, Of the
Georgia Road, were In consultation in this city
Yesterday as to the best means Of pushing the
Macon Road through from Milledgeville at
once. The distance From the latter place to
Macon is only thirty miles, moro than one-half
of which distance Is already graded and ready
for the iron. If Judge King and Colonel Ma
grath will only determine to have the line
completed, they have the means and can.put it
through in few months. This Is an lmper-
tant connection, both for Augusta and Charles
ton. and We trust that it will not be permittei
to lie neglected any longer.
HOW THE PEOPLE SUFFER.
We learn that one of the first fruits OF the
mammoth railroad speculation recently con-
summated by the Central and Southwestern
Railroads with the City of Savannah for con-
trolling share in the stock OF the Atlantic and
Gulf Road, was developed in a meeting held IN
Savannah, day before yesterday, between the
President of tho Southwestc crn Road, Colonel
Holt, the President of the Central Road, Colonel
Wadley, and the President OF tho Gulf Road, Cox
onel Scriyen, by which q new freight tariff for
these roads was adopted ranging from trce TO
sir hundred per cent. h'gter than present rates!
Cotton, which the Central and Southwestern
Roads carry now from Columbus to Savannah
at 20 cents per hundred. is rated in the new
schedule at 81 35 per hundred. From Eufaula
the present rate OF 80 cents is raised to 81 30.
From BainbriGge the present rate OF 81 per
bcie is raised to IS per bale. The tariff OF
freights from other points on these roads
arc raised correspond!nGly high. Tho peo.
ple of Georgia can see clearly now what
we told them several days since would be the
effect OF the great Central Railroad monopoly,
rnder Mr.. Wadley. The interests OF the peo-
Die are to bo made slbservient to the imperi-
Gus and dictatorial will OF the President of the
Central Road. Whether they will submit long
to these unprincipled combinations against
their own and the States interest, remains to
be seen. The Legislature meets in a few days,
and We trust such Legislation will be enacted
as will protect the people from the unjust
schemes of these monopolists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

FROM HoRsE-BLANkEr Down TO a LACE
vEu.-Mr C. NJ. Robinson, OF Chatham -Four
ber that in October, 1860, I had of you some
sewing machines. One of them my family
have used to do all their work, on all kinds oi
goods, from O horse-blanke5 down to lace
veil; and it has never cost us cent tor repairs,
except two needles. Our girls from ten years
old work it with perfect success and ease.
ILe.tcr to Wilcox & Gibbs S. II. Company,
March %, 1865
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

sEMANCIPATION OAY.-THE SoOIE-
TIES, Compan, ,es, and organizations which propose
to engage in the celebration OF tho day will assemble
at A. NJ. On Meeting street, east uide near Mary
street. where the line will be forTd the right rest
ing on aIary.atreet.
The procession will rnnue ,Iaess e %. q. |"
S.uu8u mury-surer TO King, down King 10
Basel Though Basel to Meeting, down Meeting to
White Point Garden, where an oraion will be de-
livered by hon. A. ]. RANSIER. The Emaucipa'
ton Proclamation will be read BY ". a. MIsHAW;
and Rev. E. j. ADAMS. Chaplain, will open tae pro-
ceadings with prayer.
Marshals of the Dly-W. T. Oliver, Chief; W.
Grant, ". J. Brodio, ". II. birnle, j. P. Howard.
The various societies, companies and organiza-
tons are respectfully requested to make the proper
arrangement for their punctua attendance as above
BY order of the Committee OF Arrangements.
P L. MILLER, Chairman.
j. NJ. ADAMS j. E. EDWARDS,
ALEX. WILLIAMS NJ. L. Brown,
+. L. TUCKER, v. LEVY,
G MITCHELL. 6. D. MITCHELL,
JAMES ], YoUNa, L. E. RAMEs,
]. q. JENKINS
,1,asQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

The Supreme Court of Georgia has just
given decision sustaining the decision of
o lower court which held that the consideration
of O note given for borrowed Confederate money
was good and valid one. The plea was the
failure of consideration in that Confederate
money was an illegal currency-not money or
any other thing OF value.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

@IN EQUITY-COLL DIS STRICT
EX PARIE JAMES 6. GLOVER, HENRY ". STEW-
ART, EFT AL, HEIRS AT LAW OF CATHARINE B.
YERDlER, DECEASED.-PETIrION TO PEBPET-
UATE ETESTGMONY.-FILED OCTOBER 26, 1861
JAMES S. GLOVER, HENRY W. STEWART. ct al,
heirs at law OF CATHARINE b. YERDIER, late of
Colcton District deceased, having 6lcd in This Office
petition 10 perpc:ulte testimony in the matter OF
the will of SIMON vERDIER, deceased, and the
title deeds of the estate CT said CAThARINE d.
YEEDIER, deceased for The following tracts of land
&C., TO will The lizards or Claypoof tract, "Cth-
cral," "Prcs;on," "Pccr Smith" .'iir,wn's,"
campbell" 'Horscshoe." " "1ll Tract" and Lots
Nos =, in the Town of Wahcrboro'-said will aHtl
deeds destroyed during tie late war. On motion Of
HENDERSON & BEHRE, Solci ors for Petitioners,
tits ordered that all persons who may think thcm-
selves interested l. t!iis matter do plead answer or
dcnlur to sand petition within three months ilom
this date, or decree pro coaico w1l be entered OF
record a. ail:st t-em.
3. STOKES, c. T. D.
Commissioners once. October och, 1868.
December 81 dec 81, jan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

Hy DATCEELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THI5
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tnts; remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes; inv1so-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No
Bond.s.rcct. New YORK. Tyr January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01


cITEMENT.
SAVANNAH, December 31.--The OSeechee
troubles still continue. Middleton's house was
burned last night, and the crop ruined. AL
the whites on the place came to the city ex-
cept one man, who has not been seen since the
commencement Of tho trouble.
The sheriff and his posse went out this
morning, but made no arrests. The negroes
are fully armed, and in large force, and deter
mined to resist the authorities. The scouts
who were sent out this afternoon were stopped
six miles from the city. AL six: roads leading
from the city are pcketed by negroes. A pub
lie meeting was held to-day at the courthouse,
and the affair was discussed by General jack
son and Others. The meeting VAS then ad-
journed until tomorrow at twelve ~, in order
to have time to decide upon what steps to
take.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

No suoa cold weather has visited Florida
since 1850 say our exchanges. Ice was
formed an inch in thickness at s.. Augustine
on the 12th
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

agBUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRIETE & CHAPMAN, corner King md Radcliffe.
Streets and get better article for the same money
than at any other establishment in the city.
Noyenher IL SmOs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

Acknowledgement Evartsbas declared that
every compromise made in the case OF seizure,
under the internal revenue laws WAS fraud
and the parties implicated were guilty OF com
pounding felony.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01
,Marrifa.

BRABHAM- M-JENNINGs.-on Thursday, Decem.
Ter II, 1868, by the Rev. CHARLES WILSON, Mr. JAS
PER BRABHAM, of Bamberg. SC, to Miss ADELE
JENNINGS, of Urangeburg District.
SMITH-AXSON.-In this city on Monday even
ing the 28th inst. at the residence Of the brides
brother. w. j. Arson by the Rev. W. II. WILLIAMS,
Mr., NORMAN W. SMITH to Miss HARRIET E.
AXSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01
fats ano Gaps.
n SHEELE'S HAT HAIL." q

DlEEuE uht uhuUs
No. S13 KING STREET, STEELE's HAT HALL.
steele's Hat Hall, No. 31S King;street.
Terms cashl Steele's Hat Hall.
Stsele's Hat Hall Terms cash
Terms cash steele's Hat Hall.
SEVEN DOLLAR HATS FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Credit Trade not solicited.
Terms cash Steele's Hat Hall.
No. 313 King-stree stcee's Hat Hall.
The terms being cash, tho prices must bs low.
Sign OF the Big Hat, No. 3l3 Kins-street.
steele's terms being cash, ho will guarantee that
his prices shall be lower than any Hat House South
The idea of charging Four Dollars for Three Dol
lar Hat, simply because 1t is credit, amt honest
therefore, it is best to deal the cash SYSTEM This
gives customer independence enough to deal whore
he gets most for his cash.
STEELE'S CHAT HAIL."
no. 3l3 KING.STREET,
January Sign of the Big Hat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

@ERIDE AND ERIDEGROoM.--ESSA
FOE YoI.NG MEN on the Interesting relation of
Bridegroom Bride in the institution OF Marriages-
guide 10 mltrimonial felicity and true happiness
Sent by mail in sealed cttcr envelopes free ef charge
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Phila-
dclphia, PA. September y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

NORTH Carolina is to hare an eight thou
sand acre park, with penitent;ary in the
centre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01

WE BEG o INFORM THE LADIES AND OUR
w Customers in general. that we have just re-
ce;yed lin addit On 10 cur usual stock OF DQMESiiC
and FA:iCY 80 II 81, u new suppy suitable 1or the
present season.
CONSISTING OF:
cLo.Ks, DRY GOODS, PopLENS, &c, at reduced
prices
BR,;AEFAST SIIAWLS, from zoe. up
$50 dozen HOOP SKll;rS, 80 10 JJc.
% dozen GESEYItVE HOOP SKIRTS, an c.sSant
article soc. only
A new supply OF CORSETS I9c. 49,.
Ot,cnhciner's celebrated French COKSLY, Il W
and upward
i full and complete assortment OF German and Eng
ish HOSIERY, from 12iia up
A fine sortmcnt OF Ladies and children Siik licr'
lin Cloh AMI Iisle GLOVES. elegant desl ,ns,
and suitable Tor Christmas presents.
ALSO.
A lot OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ALDI' MS, at foc.
Ladies Velvet and Morocco PoErMONAIES, very
cheap
A good selection OF
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS
FLANNELS, CASSIaIERES
TABLE DAMASKS, &C.,
At tho lowest figures.
We would also notify cur parous that W. have ar
r,uned separate department our Store c1c!u-
s;vcly Tor
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, &c.
e4- ENTRANCE CN CALHOUN-sTREET.
FURCHGOTT u BROS,
No. 437 KINo.sTREET.
Dnremher Ia 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-01
F0fs rALATka. FLORIDA,
IA SAVlENAH, EtRNANnINA AID JAOESoS


THE FIRsT-CAsS STEAME
,-H-, -. e. = DICTATOR, Captain C1Aa WILEY,
Will sail from Charleston evec Tuesday ErehD9, at
Eight O'clock ioc he above points.
the f-st.class Steamer ORG POINT, Captain W3
McHELTY. will all trom Charleston every Frtddy
Evening, al Eight O'Clock ior aGo:e points.
fonnrctur with the Central railroad at Sayannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with fAe F!o.ida
Railroad ct FcrnaGdinl for Cedar Keys. a. winch
poin. steamers connect with Few Orleans, -doDiie'
Pensacola, Key West and H.vnnI.
Through Bills T1iiug given for Freight to Moblle'
Pensacola and Scw Cr,eans.
crs Oc.a,vaka and Griffin FIR St!cer Springs ant Lakes
Griffin Eu;tis, Harris and Durham.
All fr4igh. payable on the wharf
Goods not removed at ,unsr vii be stored at risE
and expense OF nwi:crs.
For Frcigh. or Passage engagement apply 70
J, o. AIEf..I & Co., agents.
>nuth atlanti: Wharf
N.B.-No extra charge for Meals aud St'tcrooms
Steamer City Poin: will touch OF ST. lary's de o.
going and returning each week.
November 2i