davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

.es of S u b + p tton;
Sl3 90 Three Months. .$4 90
One s,hs ies, z 90 Single Copies..... SO
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05
pates of Advertising:
Professional Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN,

~ropyEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AM
4 Notary Public. Idaho City. l. T. VIII practic
"A ~ Nonrts of the Territory. OFFICE Gal Con
Mas strset next door to w., F. l. Co.'S EXPIRES
DIea - 80
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05
SAM'L A. MERRITT

TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
\ ice on Commercial street, second door aboy
ths court house. hIu.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
Q r o Ar =.

Very Rev. Henry Afford, ID. d.
cable telegram from London reports the sudden
death on the 18th inst ofthe Very Rev. Henry Afford,
Dean Of Canterbury. he was born in London in
1910 and was educated at minister Grammar School
and at Trinity College, Cambridge where he gradu-
ated with honors. His first appearance IN public
was az the author of volume OF poems enutled
"Poems and Poetical Fragments" published In 1881.
-Four years later he published ''The School OF the
Heart and Other Poems" which has passed through
several editions In the United States and England.
Mr.. Afford was elected Fellow Of Trinity College in
1884, and from the following year till 1853 vicar
OF Wyneswold, Leicestershire In 1Sll he publisher
Chapters on the Poets OF Greece,n ana during the
season OF lS<1-2 was Hulsean lecturer In the Uni-
verSity Of Cambridge. Until 1857 he also held the
In the University Of London. In addition to the
works already mentioned, the deceased published
Q complete edition OF the Greek Testament and an
edition Of the New Testament with revised text;
several volumes OF sermons, and various other
works. Until 1857 Mr. Afford was oficiating min
lister ct the Quebec street chapel, and upon the
death OF Dean Lyall, In the same year, was ap.
pointed to the Deanery OF Canterbury by Lord
Pamerston. He bore q deservedly high reputation
as poet and biblical scholar and as an eloquent
preacher.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
ANOTHER BAD KELLY.
Z. = ~. ss- T.

Highway Robbery in the Suburbs.
man named William Davis, farmer living In
North Castle, N. Y, was waylaid and robbed on
saturday last near Westcotts. in Stamford. On
that day it appears that Davis volunteered to
accompany q woman named Mrs. Phebe Pugsley on
visit to her daughter who lives at westcotts. The
two arrived at their destination at about ten O'Clock
In the evening, and shortly after repaired to the
grocery and liquor OF Micnae Reilly where they
had some beer. The woman In bantering Davis to
scome down, - lntimated that he had In his posses
sion several hundred dollars In notes. There were in
the store at the time two young men, brothers,
named Augh and Mace Mcdonald and the clerk,
Michael Kelly. who took note Of what was said BY
the woman. Davis started for Stamford about mid
night, and had lust got well away from the village
known as sWestcotrs.n - when he heard footsteps as
OF persons In rapid pursuit. and presently three men
came up with HIM. one Of them, Immediately
assaulting him, knocked him down, while they all
"went throughn him. His watch was taken
q silver one worth about twenty-five dollars
his bank book, and pr0missory notes TO the
amount Of about S, 800. The greenbacks which he
had uDon his person the robbers failed to 6nd Davis
returned to Stamford and reported his loss TO ocers
there. accusing Kelly The clerk, and the McD0nads.
The three were arrested the next morning and the
bank book ana notes were found In KeIly's trunk.
On Monday the arrested parties were brought before
Judge Daskam, and Kelly and Hugh Mcdonald were
Identified by Davis ana were bound over IN $1,000
each for trial OF the Superior Court The watch was
not recovered. Onicers Delacroix and Aiken made
the arrests. The other Mcdonald, not being fully
identified. was DISCHARGED.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14

z wY ncs 60 : great way, Judging nom On.
sS what the w Sc what S the
lsss sxEsvasani prstenslODs: Twseds victory ioI
agitation or the Capitol question. MI. LORD re-
r soS s nps Pot I'M
penditurss Sncs their organisation as board, 50
Kinds OF material; the sS'' number % of o. wOrEmsn.
clerks. counsel overseers; Whatever materials were
been awarded. and what they .'were worth.I These
resolutions fell like bombshell among the
answer " wti m Ss swased with con- considersOs s Interest
LEXINGTON AVENUE EXTENSION.
S senator Creamsrs bill to % extend Lexington % Ave ave.
commented upon by that particular "ring' who
believe that they ought always to be consulted be-
In New York, VIII tch they consider their pecaliar
and no doubt profitable property. Several Of the
the park arrived rs nsre today and are working des
pcrately hard TO organize lobby sufclent 70 Knock
s 1 wasn Z c% Is hs q
the city does not require the extension and thai II
Will destroy Q spot Of ground which every New
and SSg1' ana pASs so om he ru6s tramp
OF horse or cow or OF ordinary men. u may
this s1Sjsos nom outside sources. no matter what
ssS s q s sss so Fl as Ds ss9 time s
comes. II may be added that another bill for the
extension OF Lexington avenue from Ninety-sec0nd
70 1920 street was also introduced to-day. It. Of
cOnrse does not meet with the opposition that the
Gramercy Park project has met with already in GER
tain circles,
ssFREE MKDIMEs.v
There was considerable fun In the Assembly Just
before the adjournment over bill legalixing grant
Of 81 800 OF the BuAlo city Supervisors for free medt
cines as tom Fields calls surgical operations to be
partaken OF by patients who are too poor to be cut
up BY surgeons Of their own expense There was
evidently screw loose somewhere the thing, for
several OF the members. after excusing themselves
Tor voting, voted against the oil and then turned
about and voted the other way. A prominent State
politician was on the 1oor spotting every man who
voted mo- After the bill was declared passed he
LETT the Chamber, mutterlng something about
roasting" political chum, who did not vote the
right way. While the fun was going on bill ex-
tending the powers of the Supervisors Of New York
county and Of Kings, In certain particulars, was
read by the Clerk, when, owing to the persistencY
OF the New Workers, who wanted toi 60 home by the
AFTERNOON train. the House adourned, and the pay
ing OF hotel bills, the packing OF vases and the
scramblng for choice seats III the cars became sue
cessivey the order OF the day.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
ssa%shp A Abyssinia Br Hains liverpool Dec 81 and
Francklyn q inst 80 miles Of Fassnst passed North
T.
Queenstown asth with mdse and ii passen GERS to Williams
Dss via
80
es M I'd was oPed S on to lay ship
terrific gale the westward lasting hours blew away
mainsa stove Of the feboats closet
and several times partly filed the between
via ae an to
Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Was detained below
stesmsh.p Gen sedgwck, Nichols, Galveston via
Key West sh, with cotton, wool and hides, to II Mallory
Steamship VIRGO Buckley, Savannah 10, with mdse
Steamship Jas Adger Lockwood Charleston Jan TO- with
s.e.msSp City Point
snd with mdse and to the Old Dominion
s,esN%ship Geo Upton R3Ssr.. Rchm0Dd City Point
siea@shig volunteer Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse,
Ship Algonquin sBr, Juidan, Liverpool 70 days, with
mdse TO Boyd& Hineken Took the southern passage and
north Of bermuda The Algonquin anchored at the South
Bark Hudson Vaughan Hong Kong Sep. with mdse, to
Buck 5s Co passed Angler Oct rs Cape @ q Good Hope
trades yP to Haeras bsep days north Of that point
Sas. Boyd Had heavy and y gales gale:
ssss
Hsass +sss with
Road coffee
Ion 4o Had hhe weather up 70 Hatteras since strong
yard On deck and Which he
died hours after his body brought to this port for in
Brig DANIEL Troybridse tof New Hayena Rogers, Por.
Sesvy NNE and NV saiss split sales Dec H. ia. on
the s, wreck eel Of n GGe
s., S a
days ss with orange: and ID pssssnss1 ha.esinson
Ea y:s c.mSsn sD sss
was ~. Says north s e. assr.s ,r,.
dsys The
sieep psisley Ssinco.eas Ssl
schr 2 si!sbe, Newton, Virginia.
seRr Rr sNsp Dresser, Ts,a Reed sssd samops i%Sss
The BARK Mnou, which arrived 18th, is consigned
sSss
s
Ion 6S 90 hao hurricane SE lost fore and main top
stove DswsIks and houses chsd rgsrg ss cabin and
vessel to leak badly barometer l2S 3D. Jan T. on Abse
com. took pilot from boat Charlotte Webb, No.5
. Passed Through Hell Gate.
.'..,''....', BOUND SOUTH.
schr Lizzie Mills, Armstrong Bangor via Newport for
New York, with ,arnber DOC a A Peters. ;, :. /
sehr Goodwin, Waterbury,. Stamford for New fork.s
sehr xsssn. aeads, ssS%foTd ior NeE YORK l,
Schr Tasker, Allen, Port Morris for New Norhs 70
finish ldg for Galveston go ..ss -
sloop Rev York, Lyon, Portchesier for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Nautilus Crockett Elzabehport for Newpuryport
schr S km.h, ROBINSON, New SQIk tpr Boston. s4
schr Blackstone, kins. New York for Providence.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
THE CAMDEN ELECTION RIOTS.

After great delay the work Of s'strikingn the jury
for the trial OF those concerned in the election riots
at Camden, N. j., was completed in Trenton yester-
day. Judge nixon submitted panel Of forty
and the counsel for the prosecution and counsel for
defence struck OF twelve each leaving list OF
twentv-four. as follows:-E. T. r. Applegate, James
p. Brown, Isaac Fl. Bergen, Jacob Creveling, Peter
w. Crosler, Henderson DisDorough, Henry p Green
Charles A. Haines, John M. Walmsbury, Alfred Per-
rne, John s. Robbins, Smith Sylvester Charles w.
Bateman, Jonathan s. Bnnn, Charles 7: Blackwell,
Albert Haines, Abraham H. House Samuel Parry,
Robbins Barzllla, Andrew L. Rowland, Joseph w.
Yard.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY IS, 1871.
CLEARED.

derson Bros. "
Steamship Hevetia (Br), Grigs, Lverpool-National
Ship John Allan (Br), Horne London Peabody willis
Bark Yumuri (Br) johnson, sagua Ia Grande-waydel
Co.
Bark Ellen Stevens, Howe, Cardenas-Stevens Soule
Bark Elizabeth, Campbell, Haifax-J NJ Requs
Brig Union, Bragg, Liverpool-J Q Macarthur.
4 Co.
Brig Montrose, Peterson, Ponce, PR-wayden Co,
Brig Nichols, Chase, Matanzas-Waydel Co.
res.
ton.
schr Gamma, Huntley, Cenfuesos-F Talbot Co.
Schr Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson Matanzas-Jonas smith
Co.
schr Gildersleeve Carroll. Jacksonville Mil.
Ter Il Thomas.
Schr Rhoda Holmes, BRAGG, savznnah- Evans Ban Co.
Schr Georgetta, Lord, Charlest6h-Evans, Ball & Co.
Schr II Rapp Cole Rchmond-Van Rrunt Slaght
Bro
sloop Betsey & Ann, Van valkenburc, stamford--H
jackson 4 Co. "
The New York herald., 1871-01-14

fore twelve O'Clock to-day there could have been
TO have paid seveuty-nve dollars premium for
tickets to the Fechtey Testimonial tomorrow night.
Mr. Fechter he's no right 70 throw obstacle In the
way OF artists IN the performance OF their duty TO
the public and for his action In this matter he s en-
munity. Happily for the best interest Of the drama
art In Boston the Globe theatre viii continue TO
flourish when the memory OF Mr.. Charles Fechter
win have passed from mems minds.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
peRILs OF JERSEY HORSE CARS.

Hoboken horse car was crossing the Erie Rail-
way at Grove street. Jersey City, on Thursday night
when train which had been stationary backed
down suddenly. The car was smashed but the
being at great distance from the spot the engineer
could moi hear the alarm. The foresight OF the con-
ducor alone saved The passengers, as he threw open
both doors and urged retreat when he saw that the
collision was inevitable.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
5 SHIPPING NEWS

Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises. ...... Z 90 Moon RISES morn IL 12
Sun sets. ...... 4 Sc High water. .eve 2 IL
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JANUARY.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14

rrRUsSES, SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS
Body Belts. shoulder Braces, Bandnges Cruches &C.
large and choice variety correct Adjustment prices al
sEELEY'S Hard Rubber Truss establishments, No. Ann
street, New York and l347 Chestnut street. Phiadeiphia
The New York herald., 1871-01-14

qualification of vessels The tables plates standard for
construction and classification sections of vessels port
charges OF all the principal ports world of con-
sus, &c, are full and well adapted to such
establishment of this publication 1857 the same Office
from which this volume issued had the approval of the
Board Of Underwriters Ewood Walter ESQ Secretary and
In October 1852 received the sanction of the Peruvian
gorernmen and all American vessels chartered for
cgoes will be taken as they registered this volume
The book well handsomely bound and win be found
useful to all interested in shipping.
Notice to Mariners.
BRISTOL CHANNEL-wREcK IN MILFoRp HAVEN.
TRINITY HOUSE, LONDON, Dec so, 1870.
sSoH Sc q ns &
fhoms at low water spring tides
with d the Ia following owl marks @ and compass bearings
most house on s he beach, H NV v line with the southern
Wes, fI1 Sls'sH ~ s.Di: :;an. mile
and sboa Pa 81 the sunken vessel is s standing
BY order ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary.
80 TnisITy us 6oUsr. II so.tSoss y Dec %, 1870
M o eSy as o s h pus s
Sand about 10 athoms sw OF the soop Hops EI
The buoy lies in q feet low spring tides with the
Exmoah Church, the west a1se Of the coasguard Sta
Straight Point, Eas.
,ss ss,iSIss S ss ss;
BY order ROBIN ALLEN Secretary.
Whnlemen.
arrived at Payta, Dec g. bark Catalpa Pierce New Bed
iord last rem Iombez, with l4O bbls on board nth,
board Boha Davis Han 260 bbls board They report
OH Sapagos Island, date bark Patina, Chase, West
por ~ s since leaving Paya; Black Eagle, Swain, New
a letter from Burton Trumbu dated Talcahuano, Nov
~ reports the arrival At that port 6, OF bark Cor
nelia. Poole, New Bedford, with 8U0 bbs sp OIL last
and 30 VIII all told The Cornelia reports Oct
bark Faicon Allen New Bedord 200 sp Martha, Cart
land DO leo do Morning Star, Allen, do, 20 do: Also
Spoken no go @aae MaIposa, Rowland, 100 hpbk Porca
letter from Capt Cole Of Arab NB reports her
M Tombe1 Dec ls having taken 20 oil since last report
letter from Capt Robinson, OF bark Palmetto, OF NB re-
ports her at Payta Nov a readyo sail cruise, the crew
having from the smappx, with which they mad
been hunertng. Was bound 10 Massafuero. -
letter from Capt Stowell OF bark Laettia OF NIB re,
ports her at Panama Dec g. ready Had shipped Ss
bbs sp and 30s do VIII oil By Henry Chaunccy TAR
Heard from. date, bark Camilla, Jones, NIB, having
taken ~ bos sp OIL since leaving Payts.
Hs spoken. 80
Ship Mkado tBr) Ilbery from shanghae for New York,
Dec i lat Il 07 s. Ion 65 % e.
Foreign Ports. -
BREaERHAVEN, Dec 27-Ariyed, 81 Peter. Bartc't new
Orleans. |@
CAnprr, Dec 27-sared, wipdward, Higgins New Or
leans Mercurus, Ludrgsen, DO; 9Th Ehcne1er MAheson,
do, 18th, Ellis. Menn, and carolina, Sanueison, 90
Crown Jewel Corning, New York; 3th, ocean Home,
Brandt. 81 Jago: Island Queen. Brooks, Galveston
The New York herald., 1871-01-14

rI,O THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In article headed Tne Lottery Injunction Case" I'm
paper of to-day represented having made an
affidavit the effect tnat Mr. Wood desroyed books and
schedules OF accounts which 10 false asserted that
Mr. Wood destroyed either books or schedules
JAN 10, 1871. SETH JOSELYN.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14

Ships American Congress, for LondonI Benton, LIVER.
pool; osr1s Psony' Cape Town and Por Elizabeth Nay
Ths Following vsss are anchored the southwsa Spit
outward bound Ship Nancy y, for Rotterdam; barks
orenoe for zAnxibaf Anna. for Cadis brgs Oliver for
Pos sn Prncs; AsusAs for Hamburg; schr Naonta for
Wind ct sunset g, light
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-13
INFLUENCE OF TEmPERArunE ON


HEALTH.-ln the fall the difference between
the temperature Of night and day is greater
than at any other time Of tho year. In tho
early autumn tho quicksilver sometimes rises
as high during the day as in the most feryid
summer weather; while at night it often sinks
to an almost wintry point. Tho human body
not being made OF steel or India rubber. sen.
sibly feels these tremendous changes. TO
fortify tho system against them, genuine
tonic is required; and the public has long
since discovered that among this description
OF medicines, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
infinitely the best. It gontly quickcns the
circulation, regulates the bowels, tones the
liver, braces tho nerves, and thus puts the
whole physique on it's defence against tho vi
cissitudcs of Temperature in our climate. Few
II any casee OF epidemic fever are heard OF in
localities where it is in common use. AS it
becomes moro and moro widely known. ah,l
the demand for it increases. chiils md E.vrr
anu the bilious remttent sotm to recedc be.
ioTe 1T, and IL ever it should come into univcr-
sal use, these diseases would cense to be
known as tho sc0urgis of our low lying and
marshy districts. That homely bit of provcrb-
iai philosophy, that ''prevcntion is better
man cure, shou be especially borne in
m,nd IN tho autumn months; and indeed in
al seaaons: together with the fact, that
among all the prcventivcs of malarious dis.
easc, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is fila
most safe and potent "
80 certain, however, to obtain the genuine
article, as countless limitations Of pernicious
character arc abroad. See that the extrrnals
arc all right, and remember that Hostctter's
stomach Bltters is sold III bottles alone.
Sept 70
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-13
SHARP AND DECISIVE TALK FROM Ho-
RACE GRERLEY. Mr.. Greeley was recent.

SHARP AND DECISIVE TALK FROM Ho-
RACE GRERnEY. Mr.. Greeley was recent.
~ in the West attending agricultural
conventions, but he, nevertheless, did
not leave his politics at home. In pass.
ing through Chicago he was met by Mr..
Wentworth and Mr.. Grinnell, formerly
member OF Congress from Iowa. In re-.
Ply 10 some personal suggestions from
the latter, he is reported to have said:
II we nominate Grant We SHALL certain
~ be defeated. The public will stand
no more horse jockey and present-taking
Presldents; we have had enough Of them.
tell you, gentlemen, we must take
new departures; and can assure Won
that we OF the East are determined that
it shall be done. / have been raj her
quiet about it 30 fur, but I want every
body now to understand what think.
When we take hold of Grant it will not
be with silk gloves on our hands. It has
got to be done. We must throw Grant
overheard, or we shall be defeated.
All l want IS to have good man no
minated. who, if elected. will consent to
give up the Office at the end of his term.
BESIDES, 1 want to nominate man who,
il elected, will elevate the Office to where
1t was in former days-a man who will
not take presents or use the military or
his oftice-holders to advance his own as
pirations for second term, and, in the
meantime. neglect the interests Of those
whose ruler he is. Besides, I want u
man who is above mere PLEASURE hunt
ing; man who will not dawdie away
one-fonrth of his term amid the folliea
and frivolities of o watering place, and
one who. when called upon for an ex-
preston of his viewa on political nnd
other subjects of national interest, can
give them in clear, comprehensive Ian
guage. That's the kind of man the
people want, and (bringing his fist down
on the table) that's the kind of man
We haven't now. want you, gentle
men, to tell your people here in the West
that we are going to fight against Grnnt
to TIE extent of our ability. We will
not remain passive or Indifferent, but, to
use his own words, "we are going to
fight it ont on this line"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-13


A FEW reasons why they should have the
IA preference over all others:
l. Wheeler d Wilson's Sewing Machine ia
much simpler than any of the uthera: re.
q,uirinG lcis than hal! the snornt Of ma
chincrv.
2 AS tho result Of ths simplicity this ma
chine is much less liable than tho others to
get out Of repair.
8. Another result OF this simplicity is
greater durability.
T. Another result is lees friction. and, con-
sequently, greater ease and rapidity OF mo-
Lion, with lets noise.
g. And greatest of all, that 1t nees no Shut
tie, and makes the lock stitch.
machine that haR justly, fairly and honora-
bly, won reputation and independence
against strong and bitter competition. For
more than twenty years has the Wheeler Il
Wilson not only stood first and foremost but
now stands the unlivallcd Sewing Machine Of
the enlightened civilized world. Buy the ma
chine that has been thus tested and proved,
and then yon are sure to get tho best For
sale on the easiest possible terms. Sales
room Main street, second door below PnGS1x
Office, Columbia, s. G.
J..s. PURsLEY Agent.
June 81 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-13
Medical.

ON MARRIAGE. Essays for young men on
~ great social evils and abuses wllirh inter
fere with marriage and ruin the Happiness of
thousands; with sure means OF relief for the
erring and unfortunate. diseased and debii-
tated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, FREQ OF
charge. Address HOWARD Association.
NO; South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
N6pC QuoO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-13

r. A. PRINGLE,
cotton Seller and Gen. Produce Broker,
Central Wharf, Charleston.
P EFERENCES.- -Charlcston-Bon. G. T..
~ Lowndes, President Rank OF Charleston; !;
W. 3. Smith, Esq, President Union Bank Of
Charieston; Robert Adger, Esq B. G. Press
ley, Esq. Newberry, 8. G.-Rob't L. Nc Jaugh-
Tin. President National Bank Of Newberry.
chester, 8. O. -Messrs. McAliley d Brewley.
Special attention given to the consignment
ana sale Of COTTON, Dried Fruit, 10.
eept t4m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-13

Sav. &c Char, I'd mort.
South Carl'a, lst mort.
South Carolina. 80.
South Carolina.
Spartanburgand Union
Western Alabama. I'd
mOrtroro opf1,r,o,l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-13

An Illinois agricultural society offers a
premium to the couple who will bring to
the fair grounds the largest number of
children. grandchildren, and great ditto
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-13
Change of schedule.

COLUMBIA, s. g., June 0, 1871.
EsM IN EH GFtsSr Change OF Schedule
CIV sS1k aas3 xs5ss3%e.-.x2s to go into effect on
and after sunday, 11th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Columbia at..................74 T. 40 M
arrive at charleston at 49,. .3 20 p m
Leave Cnarlestonat. ............ ...8.2U ID
Z rive 81 Colnmb1a at............... 8 40 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, [Sundays e1copted.]
Leave Columbia at...... .......... .7.5e m
arrive at Charleston at... GAS n.
Leave Charlest on at ZION m
Arrive at Columbia q. 90 q m
Camden Accommodation Train Will con
TIME to run to Columbia as iormerly-Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. l.. TYLER, Vice Pre- sdent.
8. B. PIcKINs, General Ticket Agent.