davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19
TIE SoUTH-ITS COMMERCIAL
III n I IL VALUE. .4ll-E .-l.

- hLOE.
10 Under proper state of society and a
prudent distribution and employment Of
labor there can be no doubt that the
South is destined to become tie richest
country in the world. The Northern peo-
pie have some idea of this high destiny,
and may be expeetsd to contribute to
its accomplishment. We hope to see
tho day. when, political sgitations hav-
ing subsidized, the industrialteseur Of
the country will be fully developed by
an enterprising population, all working
together for the general good. The n.
Y. Herald, which is certainly an author
ity on matters material, in whatever
other respect it may be unreliable, calls
heiattentionof our Northern brethrento
the commercial value of the South in a
description by no means too highly COL
ored. i g1Au 1ttIt iet
Well might the North buckle on all
its armor to keep the South in the
Union, for, apart from political consid-
erations and the patriotic sentiment Of
maintaining the grandeur and glory q
the republic intact, that part Ct our
common country is the source Of oar
commercial wealth and mere valuable
to the North than ever India as to
England. According to the latest sta
tistics the value of Southern exports last
year was over two hundred ard four
teen millions, while that of the North
was little less than two hundred mil--
lions. There is this great difference too,
in the nature Of the exports Of the two
sections, that large portion Of those Of
the North is in the precious metals,
which in a measure impoverishes the
country, while those of the South are
the products of the soil and bring us
gold Or its equivalent. Cotton of course,
is the greatest staple, though tobacco is
valuable product, and sugar, rice and
other things form part of the exports.
The. domestic trade of the South is still
more valuable to the North, for it sup
plies our manufacturers with the raw
material they need and takes back
Northern manufactures in return.
These great and valuable ez ports, and
this vast trade, too, have been developed
again so soon after the South had been
desolated by war. This not only shows
the surprising wealth ofithe soil, but the
astonishing energy of the character and
r,ecuperative power ofthe people. Yetitis
this rich aud beautiful country and these
citizens which are kept under the heel
Of military despotism aud l4te the
football ofscheming politicians ears at
ter the close of the war. But this state
of. things must soon come to an end and
the South will rise from us ashes to be
the richest country in the world. 14a3 10
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

asg The Richmond Dispatch says
The greatest wong that we can fear
from General CANDY is new election
and therequlrng of the candidates to
he such as can take the test oath. We
do not believe that any man who has
for SO many yelrs been found worthy
to wear the IN form of an officer could
50 heap insult and contumely upon
outrage and Yrong, and SO degrade
himself into bw partisan as to give
certificates of etction to the men who
were defeated d our election in July.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

The Congressional election in Georgia
will not take place until November, 10,
in accordance with an act passed by the
Legislature. In the meantime the State
is unrepresentsd ia the national House
of Representatives,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19


Vs. Information has been received
in Washington to the effect that large
number Of planters ia South Carolina
have entered into contract with an i'm.
migration agent fir several hundred
Chinese lsborers, the first ship load
being expected to arrive about the first
OF January next. One successful rice
planter has contracted for $50, and
others for 10. TO-, So &c. No. pay
mont ID to be made until the, Chinese
arrive and commence work on the
plantations. There seems to be great
demand for them by planters through
out the South. ,e aHt .ud. s.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

afg~ Thuflov Weed writes in the
Commercial Advertiser of Friday, thus !:
1t is given out hat Candy is to enforce
the test-oath, or, in other words, to put
in practice a policy which the people
of Virginia. in strict compliance with
all the methods prescribed by Congress,
have just Condemned with an over
whelming majority. 1t seems like the
sheerest iniquity for Government to ask
"a popular decision like this, aud then
refuse to abide byiity i9S e@2Eo' t'~ft
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

g p E G A l.
-z,ass Received this day yssysa ss--..s.a
SO packages Prime selection New Bat
ter $500.
tlerces superior Brands canvass
Hams, -.
tierces superior New Sugar Cured
Breakfast Bacon, 4ALLA
VIZ tierces superior New Sugar Cured
Shoulder Bacon,
s tierces superior New Sugar Cured
Smoked Beef,
5 barrels superior Family Leaf Lard.
5 barrels superior Baltimore Family
Corned Beef, s see rt
200 superior ex ra Smithfield Hams.
All OF which have been selected and pur-
chased by one OF the firm from first
hands, at the lowest cash prices and
will be sold coTrespondingly low by ~
AYDLOTT & WHITEHURST,
Nos. rs and % City Market. a q
and 81 East Market Square.
sS- Please look forthe Red Sign In the
centre of the Market House. aulO
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

. "A German 81 lot and killed himself in
Franklin squfe, Baltimore, Monday,
and a young maa banned Fallsrton
served himself the same way on Com
monwealthav& hue, in Boston. aou ss
The Washin| ton Insurance Company
of New York vas robbed on Friday OF
Saturdayof $28,000 in bonds, stocks
and money! MI but $4,000 of the
property, was returned Monday, as il
was Of no usa the thieves. 1t Is sup-
posed that thfobbery was committed
in broad daylight, the thief simply tak.i
ing the moneyFom the safe while the
clerks in the, Enlistment were attends
ing to bis conf 1srates, ~ ''S' y " %"
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

FOR RICHMOND AND ALL REGULAR
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER,
yTHE Fast and Elegant U. 8. Mail
JOHN SYLV ESTER.
Capt. z. q GrFroaD.
Leaves ,Campbell's Wharf. s9h
for the above ,med places S
on TUEsDf KS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAY I at 6 o'clock A. NJ, re-
turning on MCNDAY'S, WEDNESDAY'S
and FRIDAYS, touching at Portsmouth
Trans leave City Point tor Petersburg
on arrival OF steamer t
Passengers arrive in Richmond In time
to connect with evening trains on Fed
ertcksbufgs and Potomac RNilroad, f0rss
Washington, Baltimore and all points
North, and nexJ morning With trains ON
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond and
Danvflle Rail roads. for all points South
and West. %sfAs ~
! Fare to Richmond. .....$S b
Freight received at reasonable rates on
/ MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
! DAYS. from | to 6P. NJ, for City Point. !
| Richmond and beyond, and all Regular
| Landings on James river. III III VI islffF
| Freights for Way Landings must gbs.
Ipre-paid. f~E5 s& a8Gat NJ Ss@
For further particulars apply to
! &le3fi A. L. HUME Agent.tsil
!, aul7 ONCE Campbeips Wharf.
IA = L y.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19
New advertisements.
aURTVEYSO RS NOTICE.

GU RVEYSO RS NOTICE..
This is to give.Notice, That l shall de.
VIM. ri. Turn sr, Captain Cornick and the
Herman Property, situated between
Fyfikiaud and Wood streets, on MONDAY
next, the 23d inst. at 10 a. m. ALI inter-
ested in the said Survey are requested to
be present, -
JOHN F. DEZENDORF,
au19.td Clty surveyor.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

The National Labor Congress assem-
bled in Philadelphia Monday. Susan
B. Anthony attended as delegate.
Her credentials We're submitted for ex-
animation, and she was ruled out.
WHY :?
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

John L. Thompson, clerk in the
postoffice of the University of Virginia,
charged with robbing the mail Of
several money letters, has been exam
ined before United States Commissioner
Chahoon, at Richmond, and sent on for
trial before the United States Circuit
Court.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

James C, Dobbin, Esq.ssa promising
young lawyer, of Fayetteville, N. c.,
son of the late Hon. .sCs Dobbin,
Secretary of the Navy under Pierce's
administration, fell from third story
window in Fayetteville last Friday
night, breaking his skull, and causin g
instant death.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

The lowness of the river Nile excites
general attention. The water is lower
than it has been within $50 years. The
prospect for cotton is favorable, and
the crop is estimated at 1 100000
carlos. 9aetes
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

The Governor Of New Mexico has is
sued proclamation declaring all Nava-
Joe and Gila Apache Indians whenever
found outside the bounds Of their re-
servations outlaws, and authorizing the
citizens of the Territory to kill such
Indians when found depredating upon
the property of the whites. iS3'
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19

The Japanese colonists have pur-
chased another tract of land in Placer
county, California, for a tea and null
berry plantation. Herr Schells will re-
turn to Japan ,on the first steamer for
the purpose of bringing out large addl~
tons to the colonists aud fresh stock
OF mulberry plants. Tnt 5H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
Havana Market.

HAVANA, June 12.-Ihe sugar market has been
rather quiet this week ihap the previous week.
and the authorized government board OF brokers
place Nos III and ~ S1ka8H reals per arrobe Cof
feeeupertne at S0; other classes at $12a14 per 100
lbs trisge do at SlOa1i do.
ExoHkNGE - losing at 13a13H for. GO days eight
bills London. aud payable In do. Paris and Con-
unental payable there francs, at 60 days eight at IA
y o. New York Boston, &C., and payable in cur
rency. 90 days sight, 26H discount, do do short
sight, 24H do. spanish DID, for spaL ish bank bills
at AK premium; commercial or trade discounts at
11s12 per cent per annun.
The trade reports place sugars as follows: For
whites through ct S6A TO SIX per 100 Tbs; yellows
ana II. at sax to SAX do; Cucuruchos do. q to 10
1t $34 to SAX do; Muscovadoes aud centri1ugals
last advised.
shipped during the week SO $50 boxes and $500
hhds Of whicn for the United States s294 boxes ad
2828 hhds; leaving stocks on hand at the shipping
ports, Havana and Matanzas equal to 1884, 427 hox,
and 19 0 hhdR against for the same period Of 1868
of s7,7s5 boxes and - .159 hhds.
MoIABsEs-Li9ht business. steady for olayed at
to 6A reals per leg. and Muscovadoes at 6 to ris
FREI0Hrs.-Ratas for EUROPE have improved; no
advance in United states shipments Falmouth tor
orders woI tn 32 5s to &2 l0 dlrect to load at out
ports &2 7s Cd to &8 15s. Liverpo la 7s Cd paid
sugar; same proportions for other porte. Taken Tor
the tinted htatee, north OF Hatteras, British brig
Oak Point 450 hhds sugars at So 2b each, and mo-
lsRses on deck at 46O per hid OF Ito gallons, as
usual. Y &
ExcHANaEs-As given above.-sa'es OF sterling
during the week. 60 days sight, amount to Gl74O0O;
do PARIS 19b, ,0GO Total sales Cnted etates
currency and gold $685. United states gold shor,
siRhtA to Az premium. h.
Our business goes very heavy. not inowing what
lutte nccessiies-not more. speculation has no
chance to breathe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21

commission. Sterling sA. Gold seH. Flour 5sloc
bc.ser wheat quiet. Corn 10 Iower. Pork e32
s7H. Lard dull; steam 1sXa1sXc. Cotton favors
buyers; uplands SSkc. Turpentine quiet Of A2c.
Rosin drooptns; strained % s7kas AZ, Fretgats
firm. ~- . :, .
Evening.-Money easier: bank statement favor
able. Gold steady at S6si. Cotton 6uu and heavy;
sales 900 bales at SSkc Flour Sa1oo better On shp
ping grades with less doing; superAne "a S0ab 86.
Wheat closed q ehode easier. Corn irregular but
closing steadisr whiskey closed dull at 81 O3a1 o.
Pork duh at $50 Elk. Lard. kettle s2oaaoNc. Iur-
pentine heavy at A2aA3c. Groceries quiet Fretghts
Armer. .l " ~~
BALTIMORE, June 1s.-Cotton less HIm at 8ac.
Flour active at previous rates. Wheat shade hrner;
prime red 81 0Oalo6 Corn dun and veal; yellow
86as8c; white S6a97c Oats dull and light at 70a72c.
Rice dull Provisions unchanged, except poSh,
which Is quoted at&34. Whiskey arm and scsxce at
81 O3al o.. 5 u.
Lou1sv11.1s, June 19.-Flour q 2b. Provisions
active. Mess pork s39 80. Bacon, shoulders 1Axc;
clear sides 1sXc. Lard, Herce 1880 Raw whis-
key s6c. 'tA
sT. LOUIS, Juno 19.-Whiskey 96c. Provisens
Arm. Pork held at ss4. Bacon, sides 18s1sHe
Lard Arm at ls3Sa2oc.
CINCINNATI, June 19-whiskey quiet at &C.,
Provisone quiet and firm Pork held at S8S 25a88
80. Bacon. shoulders 141c; clear sides 1870
Lard 1870.
wnM HaToN, June 19.-srtrits tupentine '3sho
Roein 81 soa4. Crude turpen,ine 50 e9a2 SO. Tar
% as. Cotton 300. ..t
AuausrA, June 19.-Coston DUN ana dropping;
Liverpool middling nominally 81c. Sales % bales;
receipts 2e bales.
| SAVANNAH, juno 1S.-c Cotton. market dall; mid
ding s0Xc; sales nominal; exports 1880 bales;
ceiptss800 bales. att -.3s~
NOZZLE, June 19.-Cotton, market irregular and
closed dull; sales 100 bales; low Iniddng 30c
ceipte 176 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 19.-Cotton dull and nomi-
nal; middltng s1heS2c; sales 30 bales; receipts 81
bales; exports s4os bales. Gold s8.. Sterling 49X
ase. New York sight 70. PREMIUM Sugar frm;
prime 1sa19xc; common 1Oa1lc. Molasses inac-
tive and nominal. ,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21

XERHxDL@ KEROSENE ACCIDENTAL You've
IAAD1 BURNED TO DEATH.-The Wilmington
XDel.) Commercial rec rds the following dis
*xessing accident, which occurred in that city
on Wednesday night:
A Young lady named Laura Carswell, q
teacher In one Of our public schools, was re-
tiring at about half past ten, and was all ready
TO get into bed, when she turned to q coal oil
ainguiah the Eight by blowing down the Chin
ney. The flames was thus blown down into
the oil aud the lamp exploded, throwing the
6lasing oil l! over MISS CarsWell's nlght.dress
and the clothing she had just taken off lying
near. Enveloped in flames, she ran screaming
into che entry communicating with her room,
where her father Immediately afterwards
iOund her. He made every effort TO
the young lady's tore up piece Of
Htep-c carpet and threw it over her head. This
saved her head from burning, but her whole
person. from her neck down. was horribly
burned before the flames could be extingulsh-
ed. BY this time Miss Oarswell's room was on
fire, aud it required the efforts of the family to
save the house from destruction. Mr. Cars
well, in his attempt to save his daughter, had
his hands badly burned, all the finger nails
being so much injured that 1t will be q long
time before he can again use it. II indeed he
ever can. Medical aid was Immediately sum.
mnned 10 dress the wounds and alleviate the
8uherings OF the poor girl but the physicians
pronounced her case q hopeless one from the
first. She fingered until about ten o'clock
next morning. when death put an end to her
anfferings. Her body and hands were most
severely burned, and her person. except her
head and feet. was one mass OF scoroned flesh.
She was young lady but eighteen or nine
teen years OF age, IN the full bloom Of early
@GEnanhccG, attractive in personal appe earance
circle of friends to mourn her. sad and sudden
death. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21

!. tGE2tE SAv0AM0h Market. .
ms s Wsss %
tnpaices. the demand being conned almost entirely
to purchasers tor domestio account. Ye.n ~;
eliminating stocks in The material lRore being
scarcelv enough 70 supply the wants OF the consu-
ssns ss & eg 'ss
sIA IMAnD;-About7 70 5ags we're solo ea.ayl g nihe
the want Of stock 1he little that now remaiHs 10
limited at prices which hsve caused it's withdrawal
are no suctstions to evs The recepss st &i. @ port
since Juno 10 amount 70 2026 bales upland. OF which
1850 were received Per Cen nal siroad ~ bales Per
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, ana bales upland from
Augusa. The exports tor the Same time have bean
4s97 bales upland and 1S9 bales sea island ot which
% M
We're sbipped to New York. ga bales upland TO aiti
more. and 7aa bales upland 70 philsde,pb,s.
to prime 7HaeHc nomtnally; interior rough 81 bOs
rs; sea coast do 81 7Ca2 per buspe Stock Of clean
rice at present in the city 25o .ierces.
d 1ntorior CStton Markets
COLUMBIA yune 10 Tho business In cotton
during the past week has been light, the aNnonps
Sase maternity @ sSfy advanced. We now quote mid
dings asS 50. 81 fgEgafNiff3&E
1 oR.NoEpvRa. Juae Is COTTON in better Dr.
maud. sa,es, g oi tho IHeSa ~ 40 M ,nslss We qucts:
u y, xr .coannGhus sassen MarAss. ~
{" COEU MBtJa. M6rch Io Ram has been falling IN
sa section nsssg o ~ mus two re Ssys o. the res
iasoa Ia isny iSsasss sAs ssid0 were m Ssa e
ly cleaned. 1bts weather Will make snofn worse
The cotton plant IL full Of asp ana srosing rapaiiy
bns a. yet tcw aquArvs iEfs forming. II drouahA
sssss,ssss s s sfans &c =. % s .a 9
r. T. tss gctps win snount In 10 $40 y acmo 900
TsSCsS 9sS;s s.st essssis aSa ss - o.o = - .o9a.l \
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
THE DAILY NEWS.
Princes and y'age.

Spring In France is sunny and fair:
Springs sweet odors enchant tne Az
Into the Louvree easement wide
Poureth the sunshine's golden tide.
Princess Marguerite etandeth there,
yowelled daisies amid her hair.
She Rlances down, and whispers low,
sfWho 10 tho page that waits below
..Yon handsome youth with joyous air.
With broad, white brow and shining hairP"
The page looks up his eager glance
Rests on the fairest face In France.
Glance answers glance with meaning sweet,
The summer 9 scented zepl.yrs glide
Into the Louvre's easement WIDE.
9umue er's saashsna 81 golden stesa
0limmers around Queen Oathafine.
"wbat handsome page" che mutters low.
'1e he that waiteth now below ?"
.sThe velvet cap that crowns his curls
1s clasped with daisy wrought Of pearls.
Last night he sang an old song sweet
s'Ihear and heed so have care.
ny handsome page-my daughter fairl ~
m.
The autnmW winds chant wild refrain
Acre Ne aa.k enc s..::Zea ss.ae.
n pa,lid moo" with spectral light
Changes to ghostly day the night.
Over the rivers bosom spread,
Nbdens strain Of fearful red r
\ Out Of the depths there rises now ag
FSle dead facewith cl0ven brow,
And tangled mid the blood. stained curls
There CLEANS daisy wrought Of pearls,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
Passengers.

Per steamship Jsmes Adger, for New York-P H
Pond. r L Ward. Mre Winherg, G-s W Burger. d
Lisoum and servant, W sturtevant J selin, Miss
Elda Leitch, " Leitch, ] Henning. O Megarcy,
Melville Mr. Chase and wife. Miss Whlttell, Mrs
Bredenberg, Mise Il 01bbe a. Miss = Smith. W Willis.
J Moore, Warden, O Bufckmeyer and wife,
Miss Lane. M Fowler wife and two children. Mics
"A L Burckmeyer and servant. Mrs. Kerr Boyce, in
FAINT and servant "A Owens. and 10 on de.k.
Per steamship Haragoesa, from New York. r
Pritton, A McDowali, Mr and Mls George Rich
Hrdsop and two children. Morel. Boyce. H.
rchs. A Perera, J Alvarez, Mr. and Mrs Whalen, D
Clarsy. Eva Coleman, Coleman.J Gullderslay,
and othere.
Per steamship Sea Gull, from Balimore-E G
Cbupean, SiAaons. Jr. j. Outenblidge. and in
steerage
Per steamer City Point from Palatka, via Jackson
Vile. Fernandina and savannah-Mrs Mott and
family, Mrs hiokerson and family, ] A 81 Brinedand.
Ea Hr Isvel "a and lady. Mise Iunno. M.ss 1cete:
Mrs d Bopkns and family NJ M King. 3 Crews,
As lizard and lady, Tomkins Mrs A = Atktnson.
g Cavedo, Col 3 81 Owene anu en- deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
BoaxANCE IN REAL LIFE.
marriage After a Thirty-Three Yoars
Engagement. ..

WLa1H90ge After q Th1rfy.Vhree Ycars
Engagement.
On Sunday last Miss Matilda Griffith, who
1has long been respected resident of Green
vile, and MIR. John Grant, Of Ireland, were
married at tho residence of the former by Rev.
-B. T. Buist, y. D. The Greenville Enterprise
says: @saa,e
The incident is q pleasing one; romantic
history attaches. Thirty three years have fed
they seen eac ach other in that time, and during
q long PORTION of it were ignorant Of each
others whereabouts. They were both attached,
when mere children, in their native Ireland;
6nt when the engagement became known,
the families Of both we're opposed to it from
opposite religious views. and that of Miss G.
00ntrlved to send her, against her will, to the
United States: Mr.. g., all dlsconsolate, enlist
ed in the British army, not being aware at first
whittier the lady had gone. His career as
soldier continued twenty-slx years; in
the meanwhile he fought through tho ter.
many hairoread!h escapes I'm the imminent
deadly breaches" as Otbello. He returned to
England some three or tour years ago, and,
having in the meantime had some correspon-
for tbs eonnts sSe
was on her voyage at the same time to old
Ireland. aud the ships passed each other. He
found his way to the great West, and having
means brought with him, he went to Nontana
10 recruit. Last Friday he arrived by the cars
in Greenvllle. suddenly and unheralded, and
torthwith sought the house OF Miss g., who
knew him instantly on sight, but he did not
recognize her in the same manner, for she
had changed from the fragile girl to the ma
Fure WonnaU. OF course che was agitated and
SvsEtoyed az he was. and there being no longer
determined on. The result was their union on
Sunday, aB before stated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21

.xl,oa-ss.

Nxp0fts.
-HKW YORK-Per ste mship James Ad0er-s22
bales Upiand lotion. 8 bags So Island Cotton,
~ tierces Rice 50 bales Yarn. 80 pack ages snn-
drlees % empty Barrels, 1894 bbs Potatoes, $40
boxes Vege ables.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
Augusta Gotten Market.

Augusta COtt0R Market.
AUGUSTA. June ne1e.-CoTToN.-The market to-day
las been quiet but hrn, without material chance IN
prices. sales basis of 81 No for Liverpool
middling, and amounted to $40 bales; receipts Z
bales. The stock on hand to-day by actual count is
287l bales incu over 800 bales already sold and
awaiting shipment "a W
stock on hand september ], lS68..,... LOOT
Receipts since to date. .92 884-94. .491
Exports and home consumption. ...... ..9i.620
stock on hand May 81. .491
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-21
Railr0aDs.

GUUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Asa9@N'fs@SaMMn.
hA|1z ~ 80 y
GENERAL syPERINTENDENT's oFFICR,l
CHARLESTON. 4. O., April 8, 1863.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL l1rH, THH
PAssES6ER TRAINS of the South OaroliI Rail.
road will run as follows:
y. a FOB AUGUSTA.
leave at," Chares.on .............s's9 >.
Connecting with trains for Mont: :omery, Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans. via Montgomery abr
N'' '''''OA' A FOR COLUMBIA.
1saEo A,s ~ ~ A. NJ
% connecns WITH Wilmington and M
ron CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta .................,..... 100 A. N
Arrive ct charleston. $40 +. N
Leave ColumDl ....-. ........7 40 \. NJ
>'' - AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS - ~ = y
isUNDAYs, ExCEPTEDI
Leave Charleston. Z. NJ
Arrive at Augusta. $40 A. n
Connecting with trains tor Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
leave AugSsta; 9:s F.
-. - CoLUMBIA NIdHT ExpREss.
(sUNDAYs ExCEPTED)
Leave Charleston. sos P. VI
oonneodns sundays e1septedJ with areenvils e. an, q
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia. $3.50 p. n
Arr1ve at Charleston. $50 A. n
STMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 1855 P. VI
Arrive at 6ummerville. $50 ?. Ii
Leave Summervule. .7.10 4. N
Arrive at Charleston. 4. n
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains Oh MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, connects Will
mp and down Day Passengers at Kingvi,le,
Leave Camoen ........ $3.50 "A. n
q ll.(Nl A..
Arxave at CaDden. .70S p. III
=. GiRnedD 81. T. PEAKE,
April 10 General Superintendent.