davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-12

To incorporate the Springfield and Blood
River Railroad Company, Livingston par
ish, State of Louisiana.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26

looks very much like huge and clumsy toy.
Still It is not nearly as bad road as 1t was
expected sp 1t would be. Although one gets
considerable shaking In the thirty.
eight minutes ride, the cara run much
Smoother than I ever dared to hope
thew would There Is an Immense num-
ber of officials attached to each train-each
car will averacs two-for what purpose I can
not say, unless II be to display the brass but
tons worn by each of them. They run at
speed Of about twenty-five miles an hour.
Since the road has been opened 1t has done
quite an amount of business, Its receipts aver
aging about five hundred dollars per day. The
tariffs ridiculonsly high, viz: Flrstcass, one
dollar and half; second-class, one dollar;
third. class fifty cents. have been told that
these rates will be reduced very considerably
on the first of next month. AS to the time
when The line will be opened all the wey 10
Jeddo ain 10th 10 venture g prophecy; but
Judging from the past should be Inclined to
suggest about tn -arly part of 1874: II Japan
has to pay for a Ter contemplated railroads
In the same ratio as she has paid for this; am
very much afraid that some time will elapse
before any distant points are connected In this
manner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT MARKETS.

The Daily Bulletin of Wednesday, July "a,
says:
New potatoes are held higher to-day, with
sales reported at s2a2 so In bulk. 10 vegeta-
bles, cucumbers are very plenty and lower.
Tomatoes also easier with large supply. We
quote: Green corn 75ca$l per 100. Southern
onions, per Dbl, 81 25a2 so; do Connecticut
81 50a3 per 100 strings. New rareripes So per
bbl. Cucumbers, Jersey, slal 90 per Dbl, and
Long Island .3;c per 100. Squash, per oas-
ket, soc; do marrowfat, per Dbl, $lal so. New
turnips $2a2 SO per Dbl. Cabbages S4a6 per
100. Green onions 81 per 100 punches. Beets,
Jersey, S4a5 Southern tomatoes 60a76 per
crate; Jersey 81 per crate, and Long Island
81 so per basket
Apples are abundant and some lots almost
given away; as usually the case when the pro-
duce market is glutted with any one article,
the wagon boys are taking the surplus and
reaplng rich harvest In vending about the
streets. Peaches are arriving In large quantl-
ties from North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, and even from New Jersey, but the
oulk of the arrivals are small and hard, al
Though choice fruit may be looked for now in
a few days at the furthest. Watermelons are
not plenty at the moment and held pretty
firmly; some were received from Georgia to.
day by steamer. Pears are plenty. Other
fruits without essential change. We quote:
New apples, good, 75casl so per biol; 25a60c per
crate. Watermelons s50as0 per 100. Nutmeg
melons So 5Oa4 per bbl. Pears $2a9 per boi.
Peaches, Delaware 81 per crate for choice;
81 50a2 per crate for south Of Delaware; and
Jersey 7Oca$l so per basket
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
anrtipn gaIes--futnre muus.

GEEHTFF'S SALE.-THE FIRST Ma
y TIONAL Bank Of Charleston Va. Isaac 8. z.
Bennett-The Peoples National Bank va. l. 6. K,
Bennett. .t.ft.
BY virtue Of the two above executions against
the property, to me directed and delivered, win
be sold, on MONDAY, the 6th day Of august, ls!as
In front of the Courthouse, in Charleston, at II
o'clock A. n, ,Etlt y
All the right title and interest Of the defendant
In the above stated cases In all that FARM or
Tract or Land, on the west side VI Public Road IN
Charleston County, containing about 90 acres,
lands Of Happoldt, west on Ashley River and east
on Public Road.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings
thereon, situated on the north side OF Broad
street, known by the number %, Ward No. l, City
and Of that width for depth Of 1o4 feet inches,
and then, for further depth or about Al feet,
about II feet In width. as is particularly shown by
plat made by B. K. Payne IN October, 1866;
bounding north on land OF Captain Ccpes, east on
lano late OF State Bank south on Bruad street ana
west on land Of o. D. Carr and OF -
ALSO, ~
TWO LOTS OF LAND. with buildings thereon,
fronting the one on south side OF Broad street,
next to corner Of King street, and the other on
King street, measuring In f.ons On Brosa street
wardly l1s feet, thence westwsrdly 36 feet 20
incnes, thence souLhwardly SO feet inches,
thence eastwardly to King street 137 feet inches
thence northwardly 2s feet BY fe' { 9 ioases.
thence westward1y 81 feet, thence northWardly o
northWardy 10 feet 6lnches, thence eastWardly
feet and thence northwardly TO the starting point
on Broad street 105 feet inches, as per plat made
18th June, 1887. annexed TO deed from lanes
Jeryey to DR.. Isaac Motto Campbell. dateo l6tn
August: 1857: u. ". ID. mAohI l. % o' =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
,TOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE.

At an adjourned school district meeting
for Sumter school district, held at Sumter
Courthouse on Friday, July 18th, an additlonal
assessment of two mills on the dollar was
egreed upon and authorized to be levied lor
the purpose of carrying on the common
schools during the next school term.
The dwelling of DR.. T. W. Briggs, large
and commodious house of fourteen rooms, In
Clarendon County, was entirely DESTROYED oy
fire on the Sd instant. All the furniture went
with the building, and the family made mar
row escape, some OF the children being res.
cued st the last moment by one Of the older
sons of DR.. Briggs. There was no Insurance.
The Rev. VIM. Moultrie Reid has rendered
his resignation as pastor Of the Mount Zion Zion
Church in Sumter County, s. g. Father Reid
was q member of the first class that graduated
at the Theological Seminary In Columbia.
Leaving that institution IN 1883 he became
pastor OF the Mount Zion Church, and the re.
istion thus formed has continued untnter-
rupted until the present time, when advancing
age and falling health require him to give up
the work which he feels no longer able 10
perform.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.
Greeley Against Grant-A Paper ior
the People.

The Presidential Campaign for 1872 has
opened. 1t will be the most exciting that
the country has ever known. The issues in
volved are extraordinary in character, and
come directly home to every citizen. The
overthrow OF Grant and. the election OF
Greeley mean Honesty and Reform in the
National Administration, the triumph OF Law
and the restoration of Peace and Harmony
throughout our land, and a return to the
fundamental principles Of government which
prevailed in the better days of the Re-
public.
The most intense interest will naturally
be felt in the progress and result OF the
Struggle, especially in the South, where the
material prosperity of the people and their
relief from organized persecution and rob-
bery are involved. We mean that The
CHARLESTON NEWS shall at this juncture
in no respect fail to deserve the favor
which has been accorded to it as an earnest,
enterpriaiDg and outspoken chronicle OF the
events of the day. And, in order to place
our several editions within the reach of all,
we offer them for the period of four months,
covering the interval from this time until
after the election, at the following low
rates:
DAILY NEWS, one copy, four months...s 0o
DAILY NEWS, i've copies, four months. IL 90
DAILY NEWS, ten copies, four months. 20 90
TRr-WEEKLY NEWS, one copy, four
months. ......-.......... 20
TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, FIVE copies, four
months. ...................... oo
TR1.WEEKLY NEWS, ten copies, four
months. ...................... ~ w
WEEKLY NEWS, one copy, four months. 60
WEEKLY NEWS, FIVE copies, four months. 275
WEEKLY NEWS, ten copies, four months. 500
Subscriptions at these rates will be re-
ceiyed until A,sg1st, 18Th, inclASioe.
Send in your orders at once. Remit
tances may be made, at our risk, by draft
Sn Charleston, Postofflce order or registered
letter. Address,
RIoRDAN, DAWSON & Co.,
Charleston, S. c..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
CROPS IN THE STATE.

The Abbeyille Press and Banner says:
"From ali sections of the district we have
cheering accounts Of abundant rains and nne
States tRat the cotton bolls have doubled IN
size in the last two weeks. In some sections
they are complaining Of too much rain"
The Newberry Herald says: "Our iate run run
by rail from the head OF the Green7ille and
Colnmbia Railroad afforded no small degree
of pleasure at the sight of splendid fields OF
corn and cotton. The recent abundant Talns,
which, from all that we could see and learn,
have been general, have given new lie and
growth to the crops. The prospect is indeed
rich and full OF promise, and II no accloeni
happens to the cotton, for there are several
chances for accident, In rust, 100 Mucn
Growth and rain. the amount of staple will be
Considerably larger than the most sanguine
looked for earlier In the season: Corn we
look upon as almost made, and except 1ol
some late paintings, is beyond contingencies.
There can be DO doubt that the yield Will De
lRrge.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
Agricultural Maebinsrp.
WRIGHT & WARNOCK'S
ANTI-FRICTION
HORSE POWER.
PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871.
aarirnltnral Marbi11arp.

We take pleasure in presenting to the planter 8
and public Horse Power gotten up by Messrs
WRIGHT wARNOOK, Of Barnwell and Beau
fort Counties, 8. O.. which is q most perfect ma
chine. The said Power will give greater speed at
the expense OF less power than anything Yeti
nee; is strong simple and durable. Can be used
with equal ease for ginuing cotton, thresnng
grain, pumping water, &c. Will, on forty saw
ein In good order, with two mules, moderate
os,t. otn 1900 pounds lint cotton per day; brisk
driving 1000 pounds. One mule can pull 1t; light
for TWO, 1t slts In frame iu the house; can DO
arranged to gin with the gin and gear sitting on
the ground.
Another important feature Of this Power h
that ths rising or falling Of the oor Of the house
does not affect the working Of the gear In any
way.
This Is a Southern enterprise, and no numpug
Price s125, and freight, ready for putting up.
a.H. KIRKLAND and "; A. OLARK
Agents for South Carolina
G.. q. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Caronna.
REFKKENoEs:
Rey. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawtons and Joseph
Bostick,s OF the Savannah River Assools-
tior,. Aliendale; Captain W. II. Bostick,s Allen.
daie. Rev. Messrs. b. ]. Simmons aud F. Milton
Kennedy, Of the South Carolina Conference; Cen
ersl Johnson Hagood, BaruWei Courtnonsei
Captain R. D. Sem, Columbia; F. J. Pelzer, Esq.'
and Messrs. Reeder Davis, Charleston, .. Q.
sThoee marked thus have seen the Power at
work. junstuthsD&o4moe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
Nfrp Publications.
EOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE. No. %.

NEW CATALOGUE. No. %.
STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, by J.
shsi1p's % Culture and Religion in some of their
ranEe's isi New Volume, 3 IN the Book Of Kings, S.
Dean Stanley; HISTORY Of the Church OF Scot
The Desert Of the Exodus, Ionrneyings on >, Foot
in the wilderness OF the Forty Years wan.
derings, undertaken In connection with the
Ordnance Survey Of Sinai end the Palestine
EXPLORATION Fund. by e. 81. Palmer, N. A.,
with Maps and Illustrations, 3d.
Jesus, by Charles F. Deems numerous Alustra'
PAM Of Tsrsus, an Inquiry into the Times and the
Gospel Of the Apostles OF the Genties, 81 80.
George B. Woods, 4. D., Il. D. Historical and
Women Helpers In the Church; their Sayings and
DoinQs. Edited by William Welsh, 81 so.
Robert and william Chambers; Memoirs and
Autobiographical "reminiscences, 81 go:
the autobiography o. stephea UoMas, a. ~, ~ ,asi e.
A Edi,sd % Sy spencer Baird, 81
The Newspaper Press Of Charleston, embracing q
period OF 140 years, by VIM. L. King, 81.
Astronomy and Geology Compared, BY LORD
The Students own Speaker, q Manual Of Decle.
nation and Oratory, by Paul Reeves, 81 ~:
Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by VIM. J. Rolie,
A. II The first four parts Of this unlaue eai; u;
venice, The Tempest EsenD VIII. and Julius
CRsar, bound In one handsome Volume with
illustrations, SO.
l,dina Edition or the Poets, to be completed In
dfty.two Volumes, at Is cents.
Merry Maple LaVes, or Summer 10 tne OouauY'
By Abner Perk, Humorous llustrauons, ".
THE LATEST NOVELS.
LORD KILGOBBIN, by Chas. Lever, cloth 81 80,
paper 81. Acil's Tryst. paper 76c- A Miller'e
Story Of the War, or the Pleolscite, by one OF
The i. 100000 who voted Yes, (from the Frenon
Of Erckmann-Chatrian,l cloth 81 2e,psper = 7so; Ss
schernes, paper 76c. The Cancelled VIII, BY
MISS Eliza A. Dupey, paper 81 90 Eleonors'
nom German OF e. Won RothenpelB, py =:
Elizabeth Bennett, cloth 81 Is. Her Loio
and Master, by Florence Marryate paper eVc'
Grif, story OF Austrian Lue, oy b. y. ,Iar ra,,
svStt. psper Soc. A Bridge OF GLASS, by F.: W.
Robinson, paper soc. Married Against Rea-
aoo by Mrs. 4. Shelton Mackenzie, paper 6oc.
Albert Lunel, by Lord Brough8m, paper 16c'
Veroniuue, By Florence Marryatt, paper 16c,
Poor Miss Finch, by Wilkie Collins, paper soc,
4 siren, by T. AdoIphus Trollo2e.
Music and Morals, by Rev. B. r Hawers, L.. A.,
and Around the World, BY James Brooks
SITS. Three Centuries OF Modern History
oy Charles Duke Yonge, g. Ganot's Natura
Philosophy for general readers and youne
persong translated with the authors sane
lion BY E. Atkinson, 50.
~ Persons residing In the country WIN pleas
bear In mind that by sending their orders TO us
any Books published in America, tney VIII %
charged only the price Of the Book. We pay 10
| the postage or express. Address
FoGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. 2eo King street, I'm the Bend)
spr73-tuths Oharleston: 3. u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
Steam.

81 blow the bellows, l forge the steel,
In all the shops OF trade;
Hammer the ore, and turn the wheel
FWhere my arms OF strength are made.
manage the furnace, the mill, the mint,
/ carry, spin, weave;
And all my doings put into print
On every Saturday eve.
"Ive no muscle to weary, no breast to decay,
No bones to be laid on the shelf;
And soon istend you may all go and play
While manage the world by myself.
But harness me down with your iron bands,
Be sure Of your curb and rein;
For scorn the strength Of your puny hands
AS the tempest scoros chain.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
CIVILIZATION IN JAPAN.
A Blue Ridge Railroad Job Among the
Orlentals.

The progressive ideas Infused into Japan by
American and European influence have long
furnished theme for comment and admlra-
tion, but the following extract from Yokoha-
ma letter to the New York Herald would ind1-
cate that they are rather slow In their feddo
railroad enterprise, though 1t must be admit
ted that whoever has the contract has made,
so far, a decidedly good thing of 1t. The writer
says:
That immense elephant-the railroad
which the Japanese have bad On their hands
some SIGNS of life. After period of nearly
three wears since ground was first broken the
line has been opened for distance OF thirteen
miles. Why 1t was not opened before Tor tnis
distance it Is difficult to say. unless reason
can be found In the fact that those VINO had
charge of its construction were nearby
ashamed of the results of their labors; AS be
fore stated, this paltry line-the Whole length
from Yokohama to Jeddo ts only seventeen
and one half miles-has been nearly three
vears in construction. It runs through
Country entirely aevold OF physical difficulties;
labor is plentiful aud cheap; money ana men
have always been on hand. 1t 10 slngle,
track road-three feet six 1ncn gauge-an!u
1he only perceptible result OF all tnis
10 a line in working order of thirteen
Niles in length, and it hss cost very
Yearly one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars Der mile. Where the money has gone
w r. is hard to say, but there are the figures.
Tna ~ ~ ROAD was opened to the public on the 18th
instant. mat There are first, second and third
class cara The two first menonea cars cars are
something like like our on sVefy stsss! asy smser The
9rst'ciasa cars are divided into three com
ailments by sliding doors, ana carry tWelve
Parsona Pars Comfortably. The second-class cars
g;fsr gnff from H. arst only inasmnch as they are
nnt naes snbs: :yided, and are furnished with cane
Us sSsts instead of leather ones. The thlrd
cara look like diminGt1ve cattle cars, Will
SSooden benches In them. a train Id mouon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
CHARLESTON COUNTY Tx SALES.

The sale of county real estate of delin-
quent Taxpayers was resumed at the Fire.
Proof Building yesterday. The following
pieces were knocked down to the Slate:
Way, T. R, 1873 acres, Sixth District. II 10
Waring, NJ. s., two houses and lois,
Summeryllle. e................... 40 90
Wallen, John, II acres, sixth DISTRICT, za IL
Warley, Henry, &c acres, Sixth DIS - ~
Weet Noel i54 acres. sixth District. 36 66
West VIM 40 acres. sixth District -. az 81
Weston, Primue, 2 acres Sixth District. II 81
Welsman, J. T., rs acres, Sixth District LA 0o
Welsman, j. T., 25O acres, Sixth Dis o :,
wbalev' Ben. ii4o acres, sixth District. 432 %
Whitnsv, W IT, r A.. acres. SIKH District. lO4 IS
Williams. A., l9 acres, Sixth District . 369 96
Williams, Aret, so acres, Sixth District "a oS
Williams, William, rs acres, Sixth Dis
tr1ct.. t....................... ~ Zf
trict.. ............... 10 81
Williams, Frederick, 10 acres, Sixth
Wilson, j acres, Sixth District, 80. 40 II
Wilder, E. W., 500 acres, Sixth District 81 50
"eh SIKH District. ........... .. 14s 80
Winter, Hugh S., 666 acres. Sixth Dis . -
tr1Ct.. Oh 90
VIII, E., 13 acres, Sixth District. 3s o2
This completes the sale, with the exception
Of few pieces of property, which have been
temporarily stayed on promise by the own
ers of an immediate settlement of the taxes
due. All such pieces as are not settled for Will
be sold by the end of the week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
HlnsiraI Books.


UNIVERSALLY PRAISED
BY those who have seen them, are the following
three Books, already popular, although the first
has Just issued from the Press.
THE TANDARDi
ByL. 0. EMERSON q. R. PALMER.
400 pages. Fine Singing School course. Large
collection of the best Anthems and Tunes 20,o0o
copies already ordered. The Banner Church
Music Book Of the Season. Price 81 sc, $1a 80
per dozen. Specimens sent, post-fr zee, for the
present, for 81 rs.
SPARKLING RUBITGSl
BY a. HULL & q. s SANDERS.
Beautiful Sabbath School Singing Book. No
sleepy tunes or words. Vide awake songs by
wlde.aTake authors. Price as cents.
THE PILGRLM's HARP
By AS. \ HULL.
21o pages. Remarke .bly good for Vestries, and
for use in Prayer meetings. Small, very clear
print. Large mum Der Of the most popular tunes.
Price 90 cents.
OLIVER DITSoN CO., Boston.
CHAS. d. DI .TSON d CO., New York.
mGhH.1Jdffw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
BIGRUBBs s WILLIAMS,

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
HNRUSTEES SALE OF THE RICHMOND
AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD:
BY virtue Of two deeds OF trust from the Nca:'
WIN. a Macfarland and thr undersigned, dated
respectively the 9th Of September, 1853, and the
LIST o. January, 1855, the lndersigned, surviving
trustees, will, on WEDNESDAY, the l4th dsy OF OF
August 1879, at IL NJ, et the auction rooms OF
Messrs Grubbs & Williams, Richmond, Virginia,
sell Ths WRoGE RH9f E1iSo OF RAILWAY Of the said
Point, together with the Franchises OF the ssid
COMPANY, and the Equipments, Rolling Stock,
Machine Shops, DepolR, Water Stations, Road
BED Ts e. essf by s
''''N THE TERMS OF SALE is.
will be OASH sufficient TO pay Gil the costs OF ex-
interest on the bonds outstanding under the deed
OF 1850 Aforesaid estimated at about Zoo, ana
then q credit until the lat OF January, 1871 as 70
S4a 600 with interest from the LIST Of July, le72,
at the rate of per cent per annum, payable
semi ANNUALLY, and then Cash sufficient 70 pay
the interest due on the bonds OF the rrBt c!ass
under the deed Of 1855 aforesaid, estimated az
about $4,000 and credit until the Isl 91 o. JAM anu
OF per cent per annum from the Lat OF !nly,
1871 payable mi.snnually, and then CASH enl +.
ncenr to pay the interest due on the bonds OF tue
said. estimsted ct about $I66,ooo, and then q
credit until Lat Of January, 1877, as TO $3.50 600.
with interest from the 1st OF July, lSII, at tae
rate Oft per cent. per annum, payable seMian-
nually, and then credit until the LIT OF January,
1890, as to the residue Of such purchase money!
with interest at the rate Of per cent. per an
| num. AS 10 so much Of the purchase money 40
NAV pe applicable TO the bonds, secured by the
deeds OF trust Aforesaid the purchaser shall give
his bonds corresponding with the said outstand-
ing bonds and aa TO the residue OF such purchase
money, the purchaser shall give bis bond. or
bonds as may be determined upon after the sale;
the purchasers bonds 10 be secured BY deed or
trust on the property and franchises sold.
Cepitalists will take notice that the effect OF
sale and conveyance by the undersigned VIII be
to extinguish the Company aforesaid, and make
| the purchaser body corporate. For 1urtner par
ticulars, apply to Messiears PAGE hAURf,
| Oouns eiors at Law, Richmond. Va.
| R. q. MAURY,
JPROSSER TABB,
Surviving Trustees.
aa- Sale conducted by Hessrs. GRUBBs d
WILLIAMS, Aucuoneers.
NOTICE TO BONDH0LDERS.
Holders OF the Mortgage Bonds Aforesaid Will
report at once to Messfs. PAGE 4 MAURY, Rich
mond, Va, the number OF Bonds Aeld BY them,
the deed OF trust by which they are secured, tne
| amount OF each Bond, and the amount or interest
/ due. Holders OF Detached Coupons VIII report %
above. R.H. HAUEi,
J. JPROSSER TABB,
| jup3 Surviving Trustees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM
IN PANY.
&MA
OHARLHsroN, 8. O., June 8, 1872.

CHARLESTON, 8. O., June 3, 1877.
Trains will leave charleston Daily az 1o.16 A. II.
and 500 p. n.
Arrive at charleston 600 A. II. Mondays ex-
cepted) and p. II.
Train does not leave Charleston 500 P. H., SUN.
DAYS.
Train leaving is A. II. makes through connec-
tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqula
Greek only, going through In a. hours.
Passengers leaving BY 500 p. n. Train have
choice OF route via Richmond and washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUM-
DAT in Wilmington, N. u.
This Is the cheapest. quickest and most pleas
ant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Trains making con.
necttons at Washington with Western Trains OF
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
8. 8. SOLOM0NS,
Engineer ana Superintendent.
p. L. QIEAPQR Gen. Ticket Agent. maya
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
CO5TH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
E4a&s 99
OHARLHsroN, June /, 1872

CHARLESTON, June !, 1872.
EXCURSION TICKETS to Greenvile, Anderson
and Wslhalla have been put on sale TO-DAY, and
WIN continue on sale until lst September.
Good to return until LIST November.
Baggage checked through.
Price to Greenvllle and Return SIT 80.
Price TO Anderson and Return $I8 20.
Price to Walhalla and Return $40 30.
Price to Spartanburg and Return SIS 80.
Excursion Tickets also on sale TO Catoosa
Springs (Ga)-prtce SA.
The above Tickets on sale at the Line street
Depot and at the Charleston Hotel
8. B. PIOKENS, A. L. TYLER,
fun1 G. T. A. Vice-President.