davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
FIRE.

u a Ore broke out about quarter past eleven
o'clock last night in the back part of little
INIT shop on the south side OF Columbus
street, a few doors west of Hampstead Mall.
The flames quickly extended to two-story
wooden dwelling on the west, which was
owned and occupied by German named
Dederick Often, the night watchman at the
Northeas stern Railroad Depot. The alarm was
promptly sounded, and the engines were
speedily upon the ground, but owing
to an unaccountable delay In finding
water enough to supply continuous
stream, the dwelling was pretty well gut
ted before the fire was extInguished. But
little of the furniture was saved. The shop
was only partially burned, tse fire In 1t hav'
Ing been put out by one Of the fire extinguish-
ers recently purchased by the city; but
the fre In the dwelling could not be
reached by the same apparatus. The shop
was kept by German named Philip Cramer.
As everybody In tho nelghborbood was asleep
when the fire commenced, Its cause could not
be sscertained last night. The dwelling was
insured for twelve hundred dollars In the
Germsnia Fire Insurance Company Of New
vork
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
The New York Cotton Market.

NEW IOhh, mHICH 81.
The Financial Chronicle says: We have had an
excited and Variable market for cotton during the
past week. On Monday there was some hing OF
was reduced xc, bringing prices back to where
they were early 10 the wnter. Thus, mlddllDg
uplands November Is, were l9N, and now, March
II, they touched 1aH, having In the meantime
been as high as FIX. The market since Monday
has been more steady, with considerable business
doing for export. Yesterday, however, low
grades developed some weakness, but were not
qno.ably low,r while the better grades we're
stronger To day good ordinary was reduced nc,
and sales were reported at prices below quota.
ito: 8, but low midling uplands was advanced
Xc. The close was quiet under dull accounts
fIom Liverpool.
Fur future delivery there has been very great
activity and wide and frequent nuctuations In
prices. The greatest depression was on Monday,
and the following were the lowest prices after
'Change on that day: For March and april l7I;
for May 18: for June l8x, and for July l8hc.
Tht sc are The lowest prices OF the current season.
Most OF this decline was recovered on Tuesday,
but during Wednesday and Thursday prices again
had downward tendency, closing yesterday at
an average OF u advance over the cl re ol Mon
days regular rep rt. To-day the market was
fairy active ana rather frmer until after
,Onange when 1t Wa dull, April contracts reced :.
Ing 20 ISKc Tho rrices for futures las reported
we're basis low middllng 18H for March, IL BIG,
for April, lSX for May, l9k for June, aud l9H Tor
Jnly. The total sales Of this description for the
week are POI, $50 bales. For immediate delivery
the tot al sales foot up 764 bales including oo4o
for export 2058 for consumption, lis for specula'
tion, and 2543 In transit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
TURNING THE TABLES.
Bluffton Triol Justice Arrested on the
Charge Of Libel.

Bluffton Triol Justice Arrested on the
Charge Of Libel.
Many readers OF TIE NEWS doubtless re-
member the sensation caused In October,
1871, by the attack upon Mr.. L. H. De Mont
mellin, at his plantation In South Carolina,
near Savannah, by band of armed negroes,
who arrested and carried him before Trial
Justice ]. D. Robinson, OF Button. MIR. De
Aontmollin was bound over for tria! on seve-
raj charges, and subsequently, convicted by
the Court of Common Pleas at Beaufort. He
was not present at the trial, and heard no
more of the case until Saturday last, wien
Trial Justice Robinson called at his residence
in Savannah and stated that Governor Moses
had given Instructions that the case should be
dropped on the payment of costs, which
amounted to about five hundred dollars. Ar.
De Montmolin instead, however, Of paying
the costs, had Mr. Robinson arrested aud
bound over for trial before the Savannah City
Court on charge of libel. The sult is
grounded upon letter which Mr.. Robinson
wrote to the Savannah News about the time
of the trouble alluded to, which charged that
Mr.. De Montmollin had taken armed possess
sion of the plantation and resisted officers OF
the law who were sent to arrest him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
ANOTHER cHzRLEsToN-BUILTT VESSEL
Approaching Completion OF troieS''f
nI.,1I.rart,s New Wrecking Steamer

Approaching Completion OF froi0''o'
Maillefert's New Wreckfn8 s'e"'
The new s.rew steamer now building oy tne
Pregual Bros, at the east end OF inspeo.ion
etrset for Professor B. Maillefert, ls raploiy
onnroachinp completion. The entire null mas
been finished, and The caulkers are d. ~oih
tightening the seams. while The Inside plank'
inq or "ceiling," and the planRing OIL 'he
deck are speedily laying down. The steamer
ia one hundred and two feet long over all,
,wentr.seyen feet nine inches beam, with
seven feet depth of hold. She makes gu IN
posing show and presents an attractive model.
Her frame eonsists- of half live oak and halt
yellow pine, and Is remarkably strong Her
planking is of yellow pine, secured by galvan-
ICED Iron faslenlngs. The engine and other ma
chinery, intended for this steamer, were
taken by Prof. Maillefert from the wreck Of
the Confederate ram Fredericksburg, 10 James
River, and have been thoroughly everhauled
and refitted by Messrs. John F. Taylor d Co.,
of this city. The engine possesses the power
of 200 horses. The machinery will be put in
tie steamer In the course of few days, and
the launch will take place about the 9th OF
April. The steamer has been named the
/" Josephine" in compliment to daughter OF
Prof. Maillefert. She will be painted green,
With black gunwales. The Messrs. Pregnail
deserve much credit for the rapldity with
which they have pushed forward the building
of this vessel, and for the skilful and satlsfac-
tory manner In which their work has been
nerformed,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
THE COURTS.
United States Court.

Petition OF Tt ,odore Stoney, agent, to
establish lien of rent In the case Of W. d.
Welch, bankrupt. Granted.
Petition of L. F. Davenport, of Laurens, for
voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to Registrar
Jaeger.
Petition OF Joseph T. Commngs, OF Sum-
ter, for final discharge from bankruptcy. Re.
ferred to Registrar Seabrook.
A Jury was impanelled for the consideration
of the petition of John a. Harmon and God.
frey Harmon for the bankruptcy of Solomon
@. Harmon, which occupied the court all day,
and will be resumed this morning.
Court OF Common Pleas.
The arguments in the ease of Geo. W. Will
liams Il Co. vs. @. J. Meyers were heard, and
the jury retired, but failed to render verdict
before the adjournment OF the court.
The case of the contested will OF Hannah
Vesey was heard on appeal from the decision
of the probate judge. The arguments were
partially made, aHd will be concluded this
morning.
United States Commissioner.
Peter Johnson, colored, of Beaufort County,
was bound over by Commissioner Porteous
yesterday, Tor trial on charge Of violating
Internal revenue laws.
Trial Justices Courts.
Hsrdtimes Richardson, colored, In can3t-
ballstic frame of mind, bit large piece OF
flesh out of the cheek of Q young man named
Whiting, who exhibited the gaping wound at
the Office of Trial Justice Artson. The trial
Justice fined Richardson FIVE dollars and costs
for the bloody deed.
Mayors Court.
jag. Richardson, colored, for being drunk
and dlsorderly and resisting the police, was
| fined two dollars. Jessie Chisolm, colored,
for the same offence, was given her choice be-
tween paying FIVE dollars fine or spending
thirty days In the jail. Samuel Galllard, COL
ored, fer being 30 drunk that it was imposs-
Ole Tor him to take care Of himself, was fined
one dollar. Hardtimes Richardson, colored,
for acting In dlsorderly manner, was turned
over to trial justice. Juo. Magrath, for be-
Ing drunk and dlsorderly, was fined three
dollars Thos Kavanaugh, for lying drunk in
the streets, was fined one dollar. P. Moul.
don, for trespass, was fined five dollars.
Sarah Hackett, colored, for acting In a disor.
dsrly manner, was fined two dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

qnere will be vespers at 81. Mary's Church,
Hssel street, at eight O'Clock tonight, when tue
choir will, be assisted by a number OF distin'
guIshed amateurs. Mlllard's vespers Will be
sung, the aervices closing with "Fhe Heavens
are Telling" from the Creation.
The Eev. ]. A. Chambliss will lead the Union
Prayer r-MsstiDg at Zion Church.. Glebe street,
srhsiepsst four o'clock this afternoon. The
Rev, Dr.. Nall will preach at the same church
at IL A. n. and sP. NJ.
There will be no services at st. Peters
fCathollcy Church to-day, owing to the un'
sRo,dsbls absence of the pastor. The services
on,sunday will take place as usual.
The Rev. o. F. Gregorie baptissd clever
colored persons by immersion in river al
Dr. Royals plantation, near Mount Pleasant,
on-sulatiay last. The baptism was witnessed
1ya barge congregation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
Mem 1DnbllGallgas
EOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.

(FORGARTIE, STILLMAN d co.,
Our CIRCULATING LIBRARY Is reopened on q
larger scale, aud only needs general patronage to
make 1t q nrst class Library and Reading. Room.
OUR NEW CATALOGUE, No. IL.
STANDARD LIBRARY BOOKS. Uniformly
honnd in handsome half Calf Extra, the most
durable, as we'll as ornamental Style, for Ii.
O'ci cGsTiS's Tis HISTORY OF GREECE. vols. half
Calf Extra $l3 SO. Cloth 81 30.
Mommsen's History OF Rome, vols. hall Cali
Extra, sic 00. Cloth So 90.
Macaulay's History Of England, vols. River.
Side Edition, half Calf Extra, $s2 90. Cloth
N Hacaulay's Critical, Historical and Miscella:
nenIs ESSAYS, vols. River Side Edition, Cali
Extra, ,s24 90. Cotn si3 so.
Mucallsy's Speeches and Foems, vols. River
Side Edition, half CALF Extra, So co. Cloth 81 60.
CArlyle's CRITICAL and Miscellaneous Essays, 4
vols. half Calf River. :!de Edition, $40 90. Cloth
llume's History Of England, half Calf Extra,
Mllmsn's Gibbons Rome, vols. half Calf sle so.
Edgar A. Poc's compete Works, vols, So co.
Charles Lumb's Complete Works, b vols, Clotn
- THOMAS nc; Foods Complete Works, AldIue Edl-
tion. Vols. half Calf Extra, $2l 90.
Bosweli's Life OF Johnson, with additions oy
CI oEer, Revised and Enlarged by John wright
vols with Illustrations. A very desirable III
''''' DEVOTIONAL AND OTHER BOOKS.
The Other Shore, by Mis- warner, 90 ana Soc;
Saved Now, by the author OF TEL Jesus" Soc
Earnest thoughts for Everybody. 75c.
Daily Step towards beaven. &C.
Al Jesnsi Feet A Prayer, Promise and Pcem
for every day In the year 81 30.
The Birthday scripture TEXT BOOKS. lnter'
leayeJ. 75c. ~.
turp, Interleaved. .15c.
The lllumil ated scripture Text BOOK, Win Va,
trr ,eavrd Diary for Memoranda. and colored
illustration for every day, b. Edmund EVanS,
O. ney Hymns, in three parts. 75c.
The Believers Triumph, or No Condemnation In
Christ and No Sc, ,,araii'n n from Christ, ny the
Iate Rev. james Smith Of Chettenham. 75c.
Bright Rays and Revlving showers, by Rev.
James Smith. 5OG.
Tne Rivers and Lakes OF the Bible, By the late
| Rev. ". K. TTecdle, ID. d. 81 70.
1.-The chief interest OF many OF the events re.
corded in the Bib e gathers round It's rivers and
| i,s lakes 1t becomes more aud more luminous
| and vivid In its meaning when studied amid the
scenes where It's events tran.pired."
Persons in the country Will bear In mind that
by sending their orders TO US with the publlsher's
price for any book published In America, BOOKS
Will be sent to them oy mail or express free o.
extra charge. Address .
N'>''' fOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
ian11.stuth No. 26O King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
LOCAL. LACONICS.

= ,.-w. F. sends TIE NEWS two dollars for the
). Ladies' Fuel Society.
Cromwell, with his art exhibit
tion, is attracting crowds nightly In savan.
nah. 1t ls hoped that he will manage to pay
Charleston second visit somewhere about
Easter.
.--As the last meeting of the Wagner Artil-
lsry Club the preDent military hat worn by
the members was discarded, and neat style
of cap adopted. The club also received If
teen recruits.
= "A box, In which was confined one OF the
. canine species, whose subdued growls proved
him to be of no gentle nature, puzzled the
heads of the express porters yesterday, In
:Hasel street, as to how 1t should be carried.
The immortal and never-to-be-torgotten
j. ri. has met with 80 much sympathy and
encouragement In the upcountry that he
proposes to speak at Wllllston on the 3lst, In
Camden on the lst of April, and In Orange
burg on the following day.
The Washington Rifle Club held meet
Ing last evening and elected several new
members, and also had drill. This club is
making active preparations for Its annual fes-
stral. which will take place on the 10th OF
April.
Mr.. Frederick Christian, the man who
was Injured at the Customhouse recently, ID
lying at the house of Mr.. P. Haley, on Tradd
street, North side, Jew doors west of the
Bay, In very low condition, though he was
somewhat better yesterday than on the days
previous. He IL attended by DR.. slmous.
The Rev. James A. Corcoran, president of
st. Charles Seminary, near Philadelphia, has
prepared, by request, Latin inscription for
the tomb of the late Vicar General Berming.
ham, which stands In the Cathedral Church.
yard, Queen street. The inscription sets
forth the virtues of the deceased clergyman
In simple style.
"A colorsd man named Samuel Rivers,
who had been committed to jail for trial on a
charge Of malicious trespass, was carried be.
fore Judge Allen, of the Inferior Court, at
chambers. yesterday, on an application tor
writ Of habeas corpus. The judge refused to
Issue the writ, but reduced the required
amount of bail to ten dollars. Rivers failed,
however, to procure even that moderate
amount Of security, and was sent back to
q Il.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship South Carolina, Beckett. New IorS
left 2lst Inst. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger Il cH.
W Colrtenay Railroad Agent So Ex co,
Agents Florida steamers, Andrews, d
Auger 60, E Bull, q A Bowman, agt, Il Bates
l. CO, J brown. A Beamlsh, Bart d co, b
Boyd, w NJ Bird co, Bardln Parker + Bum.
ham, J Bremen, Bulcken 4 Wohltmann, 7 NJ
cater, Cohen d CO. ] Claussen, Cohen
Wells, Cameron, Barkley Gu, 7 Campbell, Car.
rlngton, Thomas d CO, @ Cuaeo, Crane, Boyl,ton
d GU, Jno Campsen d CO, w Oh'1ee q Co, b
Clear, J Duyal Son, DoWie. Noise a Davis.
Furchgott Benedict CO, J Fairly Il co,
J Porsythe Rev u J Fox, Fogaltle's Book
SIT re, III h Garfield, II Gsrdts co, @ Graveley
A Hunt, y Hickey. Hart CO. Harbesrn & co,
] Ii Hall & co. I ID Horsey d Bro. Jno Hurkamp
Il GO M HunneEin d CO, J Holmes, Hm Hafrdl
jaeger Bros, Johnston crews co, D 8
Julinson, Kress,l Brandea, Kllnck, Wicken-
Knobeloch & small, L KOrnahrcns, Klatte
ca, j Koswinskl, ] w Ltnley, Ii Lopez, Laurey,
Alexander Il CO, ID Loeb, McLoy Rice,
Mehlt tens, Jno Minor co, ManIous Il CO. +
W Marshall Il CO, Meuke Il Muller. VIM Mnthi
g, n, Z Miller, Melcners Muller. Il McDoT
ell, X ] Morllo, 5 K Marshall Il co, b Neufvlle,
u U'Neil, d Sun. O'Connor CO. q z P0ppen.
nelm, Pau, Welch co, F PanEnin, Ed Perry,
OuucKenbush, Estill & co. kaveDe, Holmes d Gu.
j K Read IL Co. w Russell co, ShacSel 'rd
\ Kelly, 4 Street. Shaw, E Stoddaid co.
+ schTelmann, Sleffens Werner Dncker, m
shepherd q co, smith co, Sell d. Fos;er J.
F Iay lOr i co, K Tnomlinson i CO, NJ Irlest.
Iholupson Wagner d MonseeS, Williams
CO. Walker, Evans i Coynwell, W Whilden. w
l. Webb U F Wieters, Francis wells. Winemhn
& co, Julia Weinberg, III Williams Bro, W.
Yates, and others.
Scar ] Stickney, Colllnson, Baltimore-S
days. Mdse. To street Bros co, hordecal B
co w Il Jones & CO. Burmelster d Z.rbst, II Bul.
wlDkle co, y G Kracke, heumeyer, Jno
HurKamp i co, J II Graver and Prin2le.
steamer Dictator, vogel, Palatka via Jackson
Vile. Fernandina aud savannah. l bale cotton,
aS bundles hides, bundles skins, 81 bb- potatoes,
IL bbls and boxes oranges, 81 bales moes, 81
cases pencil wood, SO pkgs mdse. &c. To Rave.
mel Il CO. Paul co. Willie BROS, Diamond ID,
Received from OhlsClm's Mill. so tierces rice
To W U Bee IL Gu.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
schr Means, Eaton, Norfolk, Va-Steinmeyer
q '''"' FROM THIS PORT.
steamship Georgia. Orowel at New York.
Br bark Wentworth, Robbins, at Antwerp,
~'''A -'' Up FOR THIS PORT.
Brig Frontier, Morgan, from namariscotta, via
Portland, Me. arrived a. latter March 20.
Schr MaluAka, Fooks, at Bal imore, March %.
Schr sophia Godfrey, Godfrey, at baltimore,
Schr Potomac, Carver, at Boston, March %.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New York,
March %.
Steamship Equator, Biackey, at Philadelphia,
March 81.
Schr Ida Babcock, Lee, at Philadelphia, March
81,
Schr 3 N Hawkln', Wyatt, at New York,
March 81.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT
schr Sarah Pottor, Hall, from Belfast, Ne,
March 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
FALL FROM TIE HOUsEToP.

colored man, Samuel F. Notice oy name,
an anprentlce carpenter, while working on a
rev buIldlng In course of erection in New
street, yesterday about noon' clipped and iell
tr6m The scafoldlDg on which he was standing
tn the ground below, distance of about hf'
teen feet. He was picked up In an uncon-
scIous state, and carried to the City Hospital
wbereis was fould that he had sustained a
fracture Of the left thigh. The thigh was Bet
In dps time. and the patient. at last accounts,
Wan doing well,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
DE-. HENRY BOYLSTON.

This well-known and estimable gentleman
died yesterday morning at his residence, No.
O,llege street, after brief illness, at the sd-
vsncsd age Of seventy-eIght years. Hew
native OF Boston, Massachusetts,, removed to
this city at an early period of his life, prac-
ticed medicine here for long time, and was
the surgeon of the Citadel for many years.
He was the father OF Messrs. J. B. and H.
Boylaton OF the well.known dry goods frm OF
Crane, Boylston & Co. Just about one year
apo he celebrated the fftieth or "golden" an
nlyersary Of his wedding dey. Mrs. Boylston
snryives hiIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25

R1cg,-The bushes was light at steady rates
with but little good rice Offering; sales so tierces
clean Carolina say tierces at 7, 20 at s'l6 70 al
7hc a ib. We quote common to fair at 6h@
TX, good 7X@7Nc p tb.
NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts were bblt
spirits turpentne and l73 bbls rosn. Sales
sInce last report 6o) bbls rosn at 81 60 for No
and low No 2, and $275 for low No and No 1
also so bills spirits turpenline at 5oc y gallon
The sale OF 1900 bbls spirits turpentlne, previous
" reported, was, we are inform, d. OF 4ec and the
1ooo bbls rosIn, strsined No and extra No 2, al
60 5o0a 60. and 100 bbls pale, low pale and extra
No on private terms
FREIaHrs.-To Liverpool, BY steam, direct,
nominal on uplands, &C on sea Islands; vie
New York, "a on uplands, Id on sea
islands; By sail, led on uplands, and
on sea islands. To HaVre, -
on uplands Coastwlse-to New York, By
steam, xc on uplsud ds and NC on sea lslanda
81 tlerce on rice; eoc y bbl on roslnt
py sail, &c p d on cotton; &c 2 tlerce on
rice; soc a Dbl ON rosn; s11@l2 q n on lumber;
sl2alo so a N on timber. To Bost n, by steam
NC on uplands and 81 so q terce on rice; by sail
&C onp tb uplands; rosn 7oc; resawed stun
s12@l2 so; timber sls@13 so; phosphate s5@5 So
To Providence, by sail slo@ll 2 on boards
&C q fb on cotton; cy steam &c vla New York
TO Philadelphia, By steam nc on u?lands; 81 x
a cask on rice; eoc q Dbl on rosin; 81 on sprits'
Through bills OF lac!ng given TO Boston, ProTi
dence and the New England cities ore regularly
Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
By sail, s. p N on boards; sl2 on timber; -
ton on clay; SO SO on phosphntcs. To Baltimore
by steam Nc p b; by sail ss@s 80 = on
boards; - ON TIMBER So SO 2 ton OF citJ; SAG
$50 p ton up river Oh phosphate r-ck. Vessels
sre in demand By our merchants TO tnke lumber
freghts from Georgetown. S. O.. Darlen and Satl
la river, Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, TO Northern
ports, and slo912 p N are the rates on timber
aud boards.
DoMRsTIo ExcHANag.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at par 10 Y per cent
premium, and sell at Y pr MUM.
misunderstanding 90 day bills 23H024.
GoLD.-l4h@l6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25

THE HOME STOMACH BIrTERs, OF which
James A. Jackson & Co., of st. Eouia, are
the proprietors, is highly recommended, and is
said to be sure preventive of most o! Inc
Ills 10 which unprotected human nature is
heir. The long array Of Testimonials, printed
elsewhere, shows what Is thought OF these
bitters by those who have tried them. The
force of recommendations can no farther 60.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25

strong. Pork steady at sl5al5 25. Lard held
more frmly at &c for steam and sHaSHc for ket.
lie. Bacon firm at 6hasHc. Whiskey steady
at s6c.
LOUISVILLE, March "a.
Flour quiet Corn active and firm; mixed white
shelled and sacked, 54a57c Provisions In fair de-
mani and steady. Pork firm at Sl5 60al6 lor
round lots. Bacon, 6ha6x, sHasH. sIasH.
tiercts: eXasX for kegs. Whskey firm at s6ss7c.
Tobacco unchanged sales 103.
ST. LOUIS, March "a.
Flour quiet and unchanged; super winter IS so.
whiskey dull at SIC. Pork quiet at SIS 25al5 SO.
Bacon easier; shoulders exc, Ap IL; clear ~,
July; 10, August. Lard In Improved demand;
81 cam 7Hc for spot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-25
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM
IN

CHARLESTON, s. o., January 90, 1872.
Trains will leavs Charleston Daily at 1000 A.
and 8 90 p. NJ.
arrive at Charleston GAS a. NJ. (Mondays ex.
c. rptcd) and $50 P. NJ.
IRAN does not leave Charleston 300 P. n. Sun.
DAYS.
Train leaving 10 90 A. II. makes through connec-
lion 10 New York. via Richmond and Acquia
Creek only, going through Ia ~ hours:
Passengers leaving by 500 P. N. Train have
choice OF route, via Richmond aGd Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal.
tlmore Those leaving on SATURDAY remain sun.
DAY IN wilmington, N. O.
This Is the cheapest quickest and mcst pleas.
ant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest both Trains making con.
nectIons at WashngIo with Western Trains OF
Baltimore and OhiU Railroad.
S.S. SOLOM0NS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
p T., OI,EAPOR Gen. Ticket agent. may2l