davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
OLD LOCHY OsTRoM's COLD.
The Great Rush for the Treasurc-One Hum
drcd Cousins File their Names ms Heirs
The story of Iocby's Old PiaymuIe.

The story of Locby's Old Piaymute.
PouGnKrRrstE, Oct. 30.-There is still another
chapter In the Lochy Ostrom romance, and another
rush of ners for the miser's gold she died, 1t was
told. with no blood relative or next OF kin" liv-
ing; vet no sooner does 1t become nosed abroad
that she left glipering gold behind than nearly
hundred cousins " come to the surface
Yesterday the case came be fore Surrogate FOw-
e- Walter u. Wheeler, the administrator o, Lochy's
estate. having been notified to appear and show
cause why letters OF administration should not be
granted one Jemima MeHib5iu Of POughkeepsie,
who claims to be Lochys bio ID relation sparkies Of
wit flowed from the lips Of the lawyers eongregnted
about the surrogates table az ho case was called.
Nov" said the Hon. Homer A, Nelson, as nc
seated himself, "if the spirit Of Locky ostron is
present, let IL make itself manifest by striking tie
table, The honorable gentleman appeared as
counsel for Mary Fonda. Next came Judge Charley
Wheaton counsel Tor " alter ID. Wheeler: then eN.
surrogote Dorand. VINO represented the netitio1er.
Jemima Mckibbin Daniel W. Guernsey Sppe red
Tor Thomas and Ella Lewis Edward Grumpy,
u. ~ dshrnnt, und Jtnss l.. '.''';am- hsG for
Japs Roome. John p II. IailrlGn. E.s brought out
new InT OF HEIRS,
who petition Tor letters Of administration. They
sre III poughEeepsie people. and all claim to h.
cousins Here aie their nanies Amelia Turner.
Clarissa Sage, John A. Lewis Thomas Bond, Samuel
g Bond. Sarah A. Wheeler, Ezekiel Buys. Catnsrine
King, james BUYS, Isaac Buys and Wm. Henry
BAYS
Judge Nelson then addressed the Court. lie SAID
he expected to prove hcvond doubt t1at his client
Wss tn rer. lis .det was to allow the present adj
miuistrdtor TO tcst the validity @. thg large number
of c Inns 1Eainst the estate and when q cy are al
finally decided noon then he N behalf Of ms Glen,
would ask for letters Of admins .ration over tie
surplus ler
Wien the word "surplus" was used hy tire
Judge every lawyer present. laughed, tor thew 1rc
aware OF the enormous claims waiting TO be dt lci
uuon some u en- Oeio- %, fac mOsi oXtraordin ~
character, and when published VIII cause mu"l de-
ri ion nd M,Ii-crt Never IN tle history of me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

- ohm Bulr' Is the play which commences a
series OF comedy reyNals At th!s theatre is given
toai"Lt with GryuGhlm, Gilbert, FISHER, Mrs. Bar
ny, aud MIs. seton IN tie leading parts On We'd
nesIay the second OF the series, "rle Serious
Family" will be brought out, and after This oilers
Of a list that gives iomite o many evenings Of
hearty ,rJu. mcuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
The Mediterranean island of Elba YVES

The Mediterranean island Of Elba YVES
erected by the treaty of Paris in 1914 into a SOW
crcguiy for tLc first NAPOLEON, who resided there
from MAY. 1914, to February, 1915, when he em-
batkcd with about ] .t0l men Tor France, march.
ilg to Paris, lis last tiumphal march previous
10 his final overthrow nj the battle Of Waterloo.
In 1915 Flba reverted to Tuscany, and aow forms
part of the kingdom Of Italy. IL the report were
true that King WILLIAM has consented 10 transfer
the present NAPOLEON from WilhelmsLjae 70 Elbr,
it could only be with She sanction Of NicroR
EMANUEL. Bat in view of that Kings relation
ship with Prince NAPOLEON. and his former init.
mate alliance with the ex.Empcror, he cannot be
very DESTROYS TO have such elephant on his
hands Moreover, tic Punishment Of Louls NJ.
rolEoS 10 Elba would he sardcd as merely
conniying with that individuals notorious fond
ness for initiating the freaks Of his uncle and
with his schemes for recovering power in France.
1t is not at all likely that King WILLIAM will he
willing to incur such suspicion, or to expose
his Italian ally TO such an embarrassment.
The proper place for LorIs NAroLGcS il house
II correction, and for EvGsSIE a monastery
The sooner they ale consigned 10 such aboies #
penitsnce, the better will it be for the r,pos, Of
heir own souls and for the sense Of justice of
The world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

The Sgaday Ners seconds The Suns
nomination Of THoH,s W PlrrMAN for Assem-.
bly, in the Eleventh District. II Tammany is
wise, she will give this able young lawyer the
nomination. With him the Democracy may re-
gain 'he district, Without him tn y will surely
iusc IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
A Piiiadelphian's Adventures In Hobokrn-
A Narrow Escape from n Terrible Death

John Cosuth, Of Philadelphia, started on h
overland route from Hoboken to his native place o.
Saturday morning. Having shipped a large Quana
ty OF Hobokcn burgundy, Johns movements be
came very eccentric. Instead OF striking bee linz
for his native heath he undertook 10 investigate thu
ntricacies OF the Morris and Essex trestle.vorl
over toe slough lying between Hoboken and Jersej
City. Not being able to see through the wcb.wofh
OF rails and beams be fell through them. lie struck
in soft place the black oose being at least fifteen
feet deep Al first he only sank 10 his knees thet
his struggles plunged him to his hips. lie wal
gradually sinking inch by inch. A cold northwest
wind was blowing over the fats. His face grew
livil and blue with cold as he sank 10 his shouldera
The tide was now flowing In, and In fifteen mlnutei
his head would have disappeared. Hitherto he hai
not called for help during his attempts to get out OF
the slough. He now raised a half smot1cred cry 'oi
help, which was fortunately heard by officers uau
and kiylan of the Hoboken police force who res
cu7d the unfortunate man with great difficulty liza
water had nearly reached his lips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

rich, and is said to be bigotcd. In the improbable
but not impossible event of her husbands be-
coming King Of Spain, the Spanish reactionists
will find in her powerful ally. But perhaps
her husband will request her TO mind her own
business and not NEEDLE with his.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
rHE JuMEL fIGnT Nor coNcLuDED

Chasc-Arr"st oi judgment stay of Pro-
ccrdings-A New Trial In Perspec,ivc-rh
Victory OF Paul Jones as IA Model.
To ne Ldfof or me sun.
Sra: Wien AntHus wrcsted with Hercules
each time he was thrown down he arose from the
embrace Of our great and reyiving mother earth,
refreshed with renewed strength to conquer his ad
vorsery. Now, am the Aulrus OF the battlefield of
Jumel. tcuiold strengthened, 10 conquer TIE horcu
lean ireachcy I endured on the Of conflict and
tho day trial. The public and the meml ers OF the
bar all plainly saw u, and they MAJ rest assured tina
ont Of this nettle-trcachcry-l will PLUCK the flow
cr-victorl for my clients and heirs ataw. In de.
spite OF themselves.
The great case is in a court of equity. and not OF
aw, aud any bride, or undue influence, direct
or indirect, TO keep away Witnesses, especially
painIin clients IL the highest contcmpt OF court,
aud any lawyer engaged In 1t eau be struck from the
rolls of court for vioatinr his oai OF ONCE as in
case ir England before the Ljrl Chancellor LIND.
ur-'.
You have defended the Hon. George G. Blrrard
(who presided the triad against TIE attacks OF The
trinhg Tribune Crfing. win repuStiou). and onl
state edi'oraliy that MIR Justice BIrnJrd gave the
Count JHanres cvcry Indulgence winch hberality
towa ard him could require" earthly endorse tina,
TACT: for never did Judge upon The judicial bench
eynce and rrove more courtesy toward an alyo-
cate In tho forum than did judge George G Barnari
to George tie Count Joanne'. And why Bccaurc
the Judge, being himself graced with the natura'
and educated sit'ihGtr' o. gentleman, can aTpre-
clare those qualities in another; aud cOcqua ith
inst fact was this, and cocqual IN power. viz that
no citizen better thon Judge Barnard Und his father
ma" Nv bis s'dr. John Anderson Esp1 luori
trt No. my conscience, a. before our GOO at Tie nnl
'rtOu-ll, Ly motive wer" pure md honest an
tnc Jl6ct re?pk "a the Sian ierous suggestion TO TIC
contrary ly saS"St "lLlIe ~ no proof on the part
or defendant Of i@proper ,e,''ss " conducting the
Nor was my potential authoritV nom M clients
10 commence the SUI; doubted BY ;.s Court. nor by
Cour'"'lo O'Copcr dcsuIlc The l!ag Tribune to
1 % I Tt |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

Today and tomorrow are the lost dag, .,or tie
registration q ro'trS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

The attempt to break the temporal power
Of the Pope was the great object Of BiW8tUossA's
ambition. After six hundred years it was re.
served for lIohenzollcrn King to complete the
work Of the llohenstauien Emperors, and give
the dcath.bow to the supremacy of the Latin
race. ila.y, to be sure, which was thorn IN
the side Of BARBAEossA, counts MmLIN among
her Jealous allies. However it is mcdiTyal aud
lapal Lady no longer but modern Italy in
lcaguc with Reformed Germany, and cnamorcd
with the intellectual and material progress Of
humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

The Young Democracy of the Twelfth As
sembly District have endorsed the denomination
II WILLIAM. Cook by the Temmauy party.
Mr.. Cook is one OF the few men who returned
from Alb.rr a.t wia,e- with Az honest record.
H. viii 60 back with A. increased r7'iortN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

ANDREw w. LEGGAT has been nominated
for Congress by the Tammany Republicans Of
the Fourth District. The nomination is in the
interest Of the Know-Nothing mochinc candidate
aud is only intended to help him in the desperate
effort to beat McMAHoN All right and when
the election is over, the Know. Nothmgs will see
how much they make by it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

The Duchess of hosTA, whose Husband in
now running for the Spanish throne, belonged
" apriyate prIueely family VI italy, She is very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

The Supreme Court of the United States
will be opened in Washington to-day. Chief
Justice CHASE will not be present, owing to the
effects Of the paralytc stroke which he suffered
some three months ago. 1t is said that his sigma.
turc to the letter announcing his inability to take
bis seat on the bench was in handwriting as
,rcm,,lou and painful as that of STEPHEN HOP
Krxs to the Declaration Of Independence. In
tic absence Of the Chief Justice che duty Of
presiding over the Court de,olyys upon NJ
Justice NrIsoS of New York but we learn that
lie also will be prevented from attending by de
biity so extreme that his friends fear tina, he
may never again be able to resume his judicial
labors. Accordingly, the sessions Of the Court
will be held under the presidency Of Mr. Justice
CLIFFoRp, next to Judge NELSON its oldest
member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

JomS r. IlESSEs,EY VINO was expelled
from Board of School Trustees for taking 800
from poor schoolmistress, la, been shelycd by
the Tammany Convention in the Fourteenth As.
scmbiy District j. Tyler KELLY is the rcgulsr
nominee. This is as it should be- What pi.y
it "a that the Tammauy Convention in the sixth
District did not slelve TMornY j. C,MrnFLt.
who d.graced his constituents last winter BY re.
peatcdly appearing upon the door Of the Assem-
bly with an abandoned creature ON his arm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

The Hon, ANTHONY MILLER and HUGu
NG-nlrr are running for Assembly against TIM
oruY J. CAMPBELL in the Thirteenth Ward
CAMPBELL repeatedly appeared upon the floor Of
tho House last winter with an abandoned crra-
ture on his arm. No man who respects his wife,
sister, or daughter can vote for CAMPBELL, but
to place his defeat beyond the possibility ola
doubt the Republicans should Withdraw NGsnirr
and vote for MILLER in a body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31
from the Young Democracy is only one Of
the incidents of this remarkable canvass.
A Know-NOthing Attack on Mcmahon
-Roosevelt's Scorn for Foreigners.

MARTIN T. MCMAHON was born Of Irish
parents in Canada, and lived there till ne
was three weeks old This fact is made the
ground Of o malignant attack upon him by
an organ Of tho Tammany Ring. The citizens
of the Fourth District arc called upon TO vote
for Mr. ROOSEVELT because lie Is native
American, and against Gen. MCMAHON he.
cause his birth and the first three weeks OF
his existence happened on the soil of another
country
This outrageous assault on MCMAHON
gives n new character TO the canvass and
leads us into line of discussion which we
had no thought Of engaging in But the
fact is, that the Kuow.Nothing prejudice
which finds expression in such an onslaught
is in perfect harmony with former uttcrOnccs
and declarations of the candidate in whose
behalf Gen McMAnoN is thus denounced.
Mr. ROOSEVELT is the proprietor and edi.
tor Of the Citizen. In the leading article of
that paper for June II, 1870, he gave free
range to his feelings of deep contempt for
German, Irish, and Hebrew residents among
I;.ou,,i,r H. :. ii. I.,oraoo.
Tr. .,na,r, h,. on,v 20 r,d, IN ,ry Of orr c,,v
cars Of hot day TO come out with several Lively
pSr rn reeommcpd the TRirtyiourt street
line, especially When y much rsqueinsd " IN
iuqu Is not acquslnted with German, ana not Ia
sioSt he pS'i MoyoSgiv 7,nt5nic Jg Ike sEs,ior
f"rgtss'y @.s odo"
The Thirty.fourth Il oct Inc for instance. has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

Tic Pot''a', the new Journal at Washing.
ton city, will make its appearance on November
&c, with JAMgs L. lIARyEr as editor AID ex-
Mayor liEHRET as manager. Mr.. HARVEY swell
known for his great journalistic abilities, and
Mr.. BEREEr is high.,oncd gentleman, who en-
joys the personal regard even OF his political OPP
poueuts The extinct u of the venerable Nation
al AiRigHeer left blank IN Washington jour
raIism, which las been painfully felt in more tnon
one respect oud the IttrioL to judge nom the
ausl ices under which it is started, Llds flr to
emulate the success cf the Aiellige0ca Ia its
pulniest DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-31

TUESDAY, NOyEhBEf FiRsr Money deDos tied
tins day IN the Mutual Benoht SAVINGS BauA Qua
Buldligl MI DRAW inL-s.-i Tram dsLa.-Aas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
Interior Cotton Markets.

SUMTER, October live have to record
another dull and declining cotton marheI; or
from 10 to l3c, according TO grade.
CHARLOTTE, October 1l.-Sales :o.day 90 bales
at 1876 for mlddiing, closing dull with decin
OF Ac.
MACON, October 1l.-Receipts to-day $40 bales
sales 1917; shipped $50. The market was steady
with good demand at 13Kc, up to the ho1t ~. ~
which the usual evening reports from New !orA
are received, when the demand was inmedlasely
checked and the market closed dull and nominal
at the opening prlce-13hc for middlngs.
ATLANTA, October 1.-THE market to-day has
been duh ana declining; middllng 13; low mid
ding 12k; good ordinary IL; ordinary 10 to II.
COLUMBUS, october 1l:-Futures In New " YoTS' TS
basis low middling, 15H for October. 15H for NO.
Vember and December, and 15H for January.
sales 2O3 bales; receipts 42o bales.
MONTGOMERY, October II Our cotton market
Is uuiet we quote low middiings at IL cts.
SELMA, October 1o.-Sales 700 BALES; low mid
ding isS to IsI, market opening at inside, clos.
ing firm at ontside quotations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

MdRINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, cToBER
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

schr Moonlight, Briggs, New York. days. To
C Il i;dden. LIFT New York for Charleston on
the 9TH instant. and had strong winds from NNE
until Friday afternoon, OF Cape Hatterss the
wind hauling 10 the westward, hove the vessel to,
a heavy SEQ running. During the night Of the
9th, shipped large quantities OF water, carrying
away bulwarks and quarter rail; also carried
away fore.gar On FfIlay night, 7th, carried
away tier. On Saturday, at P NJ, the sehr W
l. SPRINGS ran down to US. and the captain re-
ported that the vessel was In sinking condition,
and wished us TO take them oil. We done 80 anu
brought them to this port The crew were entire.
ly exhausted when they came on board. There
were no signs Of the vessel next morning, anu
ne proceeded on our voyage. .,oo
Schr Emma Baker, Ramsden, Back River 22oo
bushels rough rice. To Cohen. Hanckel Il co.
Schr William L John, Leonard, Back River. 2cts
bushels rough rice. To Cohen, HaDckel i co.
Schr Ann S Deas. Garbatti. West Point MILL ~
tierces rice. To- J R Prlngle Son. ,,
Schr Odd Fellow, Prince, Back River. 24oV
bushels rough rice. To W Bee & co. am,
Schr Salie BisseIl, Magrath, Combahee. Sooo
bushels rough rice. To " Bee co.
Steamer Pilot Boy, White, Savannah via beau,
fort and Pacific Landing. II bags sea island ano 40
% bales upland cotton, and SO pIgs sundrles. ~
] D Aiken CO. B G Wilson, Stefens, werner q
Ducker, S Stoney, " P Bowling co, Peizef,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
The Charleston Market.

(FoR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 13] >
THE CEoPs.-A large portion Of the past week
was dry, and favorable to harvesting; crop
gathering consequently continued satisfactory.
The general Intelligence Of the plant has been Of
character to encourage the belief that the yield
will be good.
TIE RscE1Pra-The supplies at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were $40 bales In
contrast with 65,S72 the week previous, and co. o22
for the period last year. At New Orleans the
arrivals were 1884, against o. $50 the season pre-
vious. The total receipts at the ports from Sep.
TENDER 1870, up to the latest mail intelligence
Here 2o6,4Sa bales, against 2l4,s ,sS1 bales last sea-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
Exports for the Week ending Oct. "a.

FOREIGN.
L1yERpooL-Per British bark Kathleen-1565
bales upland cotton, Is tons phosphate, ton pal
metto leaves. Per British bark Vlnco-l40o bales
upland cotton, Is tons phosphates.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Charleston-l5+s
bales cotton, OF tierces rice, IS bales domestics
10 bundles paper, 27 packages sundries, horses,
wagon. !. sPer steamship South Carolina
bags Sea island cotton, 22l5 bales upland cotton
10 bales yarn 100 tierces rice, 76 bbls 1our, 2.
bags fruit. Per steamship Champion-17 bags
sea island cotton, 2176 bales upland cotton, q
bales domestics, 100 bols rosn s2 opndlss paper
bales upland cotton. 100 bbls turpentine, Ia
casks clay, SO empty ale barrels, packages naId;
ware, 2S barrels oil. Per schr Wapela-10l,o ,o0O
feet timber, 81, 900 feet plank.
PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship W Everman-
70 tlerces rice, 673 bales cotton So bales yarn,
bales hides 451 bbs rosin. ii sacks fruit and sun
dries ....Per schr Benjamin Gartside-4o0 tons
phosphate rock....Per schr Mary HStocIham-
$50 tons phosphate rock.
BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Maryland-43Sb bales
cotton 81 tlerces rice, 12o hbls rosin II bbs Ell
wan Fertilizers, % bales and hid hides, g rolls
leather, Is tons iron, 1000 feet lumber, and sun
dries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

From the Daily Bulletin, October II: The trade
have been taking few small retail parcels, but
the market is without any animation, and would
not stand the pressure OF g large stock. Sales OF
Carolina at 9a9Hc. ard Rango0n at 7a7Hc.
From the Journal OF Commences: Rice remains
without change. The demand is light, but there
Is very little stock Offering. We quote Rangoon
at 7a7Mc, and Carolina at 9a9Hc.
From the World: The market Is very dull. and
we nave only to record jobbing parcels AT ea9Hc
for Carolina, and 7a7Mc for Rangoon.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, October u Spirits TURPEN-
TINB.-Saes Of 496 casks at SO, 800 at 40, and ITO
at 4on cts p gallon for Southern packages-mar-
ket closing bu0yant at latter figures, with very
light stock Offering.
RosN:-Sales Of o. bbls strained ut 81 4o-mar-
ket closing firm.
CRUDE TuRPENT1NE.-Sales OF only 1s bbls re-.
ported, at 50 so for soft and ST. 40 for hard.
CoTToN.-4arket quiet and prices shade
lower. we have only 4s bales TO report, as fol.
lows: at lSx, II at H. 10 at 143S, and rs at
141<c. We quote: Ordinary 12c; good ordinary
1870; low middllng l4al4h; middling 14Kc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
EXDOrIS.

NEW YoRK-Per steamship Cyde-s bags sea
island cotton, 2O42 bales upland cotton. SO bales
yarn anu paper, ISL tierces rice, II bales moss,
and sundreS.
BALTIaoRE-Per steamship Sea Gull.-536 bales
cotton 43 casks rice SIS rolls leather, 100 packages
Iurniture, Sc bbls rosin, l box mdse, and 28 bags
tanning material Per schr Gettysourg-3io
tons phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
Receipts by Nnilrond, October l.3
so,ru CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1888 bales cotton, "a bales goods. 80 6o!s nour,
1913 bushels wheat, cars stock. To w X Ryan,
" 8 Williams & Son. r Pringle { Son. Reeder i
Davis T smith, W w Smith, Pelzrr. Rodgers
ao "a Walter co, G w Williams d co, Wagener
& Murdaugh Bowling & CO, Caldwell Il Son, Bro
die & CO. Frsst l. Adger, Mowry Son. Wiss q co,
Sloan 4 Segniaus, A Salinas, r sharp, Sten,
house & co, W G Courtney 4 co, Campsen cn,
c Trenholm, Claghorn, Herring 4 co, Street BROS
& co, G A Trenholm Son, and W A Courtenay'
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
os5 bales cotton, a7s bbls naval stores, 90 pack
ages tobacco, cars lumber, rough rice, mdse, &c.
To G W Williams & co, NaChmann CO, Frost Y
Adger Mowry j. Son, Graeser Smith. Reeder =
Davis, " K Ryan, Pelzer, Rodgers co: Az Sa-
Iinas. q II Walter & co, Caldwell 4 Son, Brodle q
co, P Smith, Claghorn, Herring Il co, prlngie y
Son. W c Bee CO, J \ Robson. A Q1acHenehsil;
A Mulligan. Blschon & co, Sloan Seignlous, :
MARSHALL Jr, ] Adger 4 CO, Clacius ~ Wltse,
Eoilin. Stenhouse & co, Wilcox, Glbbes co, a U
Stone,G Luhn E Welling, Canty, and Kali
road Agent.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
IS bales cotton, 4s4 sacks ough rice, II barrels
ronph rice, l57 sacks coffee, and mdse. TO +
DoWlinc,& co; S Howard g. co, W A Boyle, Sto-
ney& Low ndes, = Benson, n Brown, A May, a
" Burnett. Kinsman i Howell. Bischo1 co,
q Katie i CO. A NJ Lowry, r Pringle Son, !
A Ouackenhush w n Lawton, W Bee u 60,
Maxwell, 4 Young, Green, BennetL wage
per & Murdaugh. c Courtney K co, W VIII
liams & co, Z W Williams and PincHney Bros.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
OF SCHEDULE
FOR GEORGETOWN, 8. G.

The Steamer EMILE, Captain C. = -slESA
C, White, will receive Freight at
South Commercial Wharf, on SATURDAY, the lbtn
instant and leave as above SUNDAY MIGHT. the
18th instant, at 10 O'Clock. After which she VIII
make two trips o week, leaving each port as fol-
lows: ..,o>,
SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, at 10 O'CLOCK.
GEORGETOWN.
Tuesday and FRIDAY MORNINGS, at 8 O'Clock.
For engagements, arply on board or to
SHACKELF0RD i KELLYI
oct12-ws2 Boyce's Wharf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
HoR SAVANNAH, BEAUFORT, SEA.
BROOKS, PACIFIC LANDING, FESW1cK's Is.
- p. LAND. - - I.

BROOE'S, PACIFIC LANDING, FENWIChS LS'
- 80. LAND. - -'.:-
The Fast Steamer PILOT BOY, slEA
cants,n John Sly, will resume her =
ronte on TUESDAY, 27th September, leavint Fra
ser:s @ Wharf every TUESDAY MORNING. at O'Clock,
for Savannah, Beaufort and Pacific Landing.
Every FRIDAY MORNING, at 8o'clocS, 1or Beaq-
fort, Pacific Landing. Sna Fen"lcA's isianu'
RETURNING,
VIII leave Savannah every WRDSEsDAY AFTER-
NOON, at halfpast O'Clock, touching az sea-
brooks, Beaufort and Pacific Landing. On tne
touching At ali the Landings on her way to
Charleston. Every alternate FRIDAY, she WILL
touch at Chisolm's Landing.
For Freight or Passage. apply on ooara OF
to j. D. AIKEN i CO., Agents,
eonoo Fraser's Wharf.