davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-02
A MANSLAYER sENTENCED-I RAyIsHER or
HIS SECOND TRIAL.

WHMINGTON, DEL, December l.-Mor-
ris Carberry, convicted yesterday Of man
slaughter for killing Samuel ". Adams
(colored), was this morning Sc. ated to
five years imprisonment and 10 pa hne
OF $1,000 and costs.
The second trial OF William Neal (col-
ored) for outrage upon Mrs. Margaret Cos
ser white in March, 1880, commenced here
to-day. Neal was convicted in May, 1880,
and sentenced TO death, but was respitcd.
His case was then taken to the United
States Supreme Court, which set aside the
verdict and ordered new trial on the
ground that the prisoners own color had
not been represented on the jury which
convicted him.
MAIL-R0BBERY N TEXAS.
GALVESTON, TEX, December IA NelrS
San Antonio special says: "The mail-bags
for the Springs were yesterday morning
cut from the rear OF the hack and subse-
quently found rilled OF their contents. The
robbery was perpetratcd within four miles
OF this city,"
persisted IN THE FLAMES.
SCRANTON. Pa, December 1.-During q
fire this morning an old lady named Me-
Carthy and Mrs. Reed persisted in the
flames while in bed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-02

DOILER AND ENGINE FOR SALE.
4 G5-IIORsE-POWER PORTABLE BOILER,
now IN use AT our works. ,...
l 2O-IIORSE-POWER VERTICAL ENGINE.
now n use az our works; -.
| 35-lIORSE-POWER HORIZONTAL IN
CINE. with large belt-whccl, jack stan. &c.
RICHMOND CEDAR-WOEksst" LiM.D
dc LAT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-02

BELGRADE, December 1.-The Govern
ment will undertake to introduce in Skuy-
stachna in March Jewish emancipation
bill in conformity with the treaty Of Ber-
lin. The Servia Jews will be by the new
bill placed on an equality with Jews who
are Russian subjects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-02
The Revolution i'm Daimatia.

VIENNA, December 1.-AccountS of
events in Dalmatia are very conflicting. 1t
is officially stated that everything has been
quiet there for week, but other adylces
state that a force OF a hundred and iiity
soldiers, who participated in the engage
mcnt on Monday, lost twenty OF their
members. The PcSthcr Lloyd correspond
cit at Krcboscie says the insurgents perpc-
trate fearful outragcs on wounded Austrian
soldiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-02
Proceedings Arter Recess.


Tho court rcconvened ut los p. VI.
when Mr.. Porter arrived he sat down
Immediately, and, without any prehmlna-
ries. asked, "Did you mean to support MI
Rloine for the next President ~
~ had no thought on that subject, SIT,
answered the prisoner.
MIR. Porter asked il he had moi Sald 10
Mr.. Blaine that he might serve him III
1884.
The prisoner said he had, and he had
some idea then that il he was appointed 10
the Paris consulship he would feel III hohor
bound 70 help Mr.. Blaine.
The prisoner said he had met Senator
Conkling last spring. .ov
"Did YOU speak to him on the street!
uYes sir. decidedly" He could mol
tell when or where, but said the Senator
greeted him very cordially.
MIR. Porter then, with one OF his most
solemn looks, began to question tne pr
soner. who, slapping the railing, said -
don't care a snap for your fierce LOOKS
Won needn't try that business wltil me.
Make your statement in quiet, genlai SORT
of a way and I'll answer you.
AS TO TEMPTATION.
uDo Won believe in temptation:" asked
Mr.. Porter suddenly.
"In te aptationy" inquired the prls-
oner. hesitating.
YES"
81 am not prepared to answer that"
"You are not!" -,
at has no relevancy TO this ease, sir"
lie felt little aggrieved, but no indigna-
tion. when Mr.. Blaine told him not 10
s,,eak 10 him again on the subject OF the
paris consulship. He thought Mr.. Blaine
was little ashamed Of himself for the WY
he spoke.
SHARPNESS OF THE PRISONER.
after being questioned about his ieellng
AGAINST Mr.. Blaine, the prisoner suddenly
cangbt an idea and said: ." want 10 say
this lust here: Your idea Is that tins once,
seeking business Is at the bottom OF IL. II
that theory was correct, Blaine was llle
man for me 10 shoot, and not the rresi-
dent. That shows how absurd your 'heory
I is" +, LIN, tho ;dea
that President Garfield ought 10 DC re-
81 never claimed any such insp'ra'ion'
THAT Was an idea OF my own"
The prisoner accused the counsel OF I'M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-02
Earfl,aunkc in Austria.

VIENNA. December IA shock OF
earthquake occurred at Agram Wednesday.
II was the seycrcst experienced there since
the great catastrophe Of November, 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-02
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. December l.-yirgnia G's, de-
fcrred, II; consolidated, 76h; second series, AZ;
new lO-4O's, ijk. BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-02
Hides, Leather, &c.

hides: Wet sal,el SAGE; dry alted, LEA l5e.;
dry flint l4@ I7c.: green, 006c.
Leather: Rough leather, ESQ 3Oe.; nnished mar
moss leather 34ta 4Oc.; finished upper, 30M03c.
finished kips, 500 75c.: hemloek so!es, 2O@2oe
Iron. Steel, Nails, &c.
T,oa. American refined, Old Dominion bar,
o s-IOe. = N, for standard sizes; English ami
American sheet. 34@5sc. swedes, hamnerci' oes
Nails: Old Dominion, $40 for standard size
for zoo Kegs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-02

NEW YORK, December l.-Cotton-Net re-
cents, l3s bales: gross. 500 bales. FUTURES
closed steady; sales, l54,00O bales December,
sl2.O6@s13. O7 January, Sl2.24@s Feb
ruary, Sl2.4iMsl2.45 March, sl2.63asi 2.64;
June, sl3msl3.Ol: July, sl31O@s13.ll; Au-
gust, sI3.l9@sl3.2O; september, sl2.03@
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
President on the Deadlock.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial:
WASHINGTON, April 2.-President
Garfield is not in entire harmony
with some Of the Republican SEN
.ators as to the present Senate
rial deadlock. The President
does not believe that the stars will
halt in their course or the planets
tumble into the sun if the political
complexion of the men who bang
the Senate doors remains unchang-
ed for a few months. AT least he
thinks that this should not be al
lowed to check entirely the per-
formance of executive business.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
Conference Notes.

Bishop Glossbrenncr, is most
excellent presiding officer, lie GER
tainiy possesses the fuculty in "A
rare degree Of holding a Conference
strictly and pleasurably to the bus
mess III hand, and as to his rulings,
they are promptly and invariably
accepted as a matter Of course,
without question or suspicion. His
pleasant very well, every WE'LL"
SO often repeated during his direc-
ton Of the proceedings, seemed TO
give an oily richness to every move
and turn in the matters considered
We may as well 'fcss up, we fell in
love with the Bishop. DR.. Warner
was the Bishops right hand man
as Chairman Of the body, and truly
did he discharge the duties of the
honorable position with grace and
dignity. We may say that we
had half a notion that the Confer
cncc was right proudof DIR. Warner,
and the Doctor not to be outdone,
was right proud of the Bishop, and
that they both were right proud of
the Conference and our opinion is
that it was pardonable pride all
around
The most exciting incident du-
ring the business that came under
our notice, was the election of Pre-
siding Elder for Columbia District.
1t was evident from the first that
the body was about equally divided
as to the choice, The first
ballot showed, Rev. W. NJ.
Weekley II, DR.. }. l.. Henslev
Il, with 10 necessary to choice.
Second ballot; Weeklev 20, Hens
ley 10, with p necessary toa choice.
At this point the interest waxed
warm, and some of the brethren es-
sayed to speak as to the wishes of
the District, but Il word of caution
and a glance of disapproval from
the Bishops kindly but effective
eye, quieted the uneasy brethren,
when the third ballot elected Rev.
Meekley. There was no harshness
whatever manifested in the contest,
only an evident anxiety and deep
interest, and after the choice was
made, all seemed to be perfectly sat-
lstactory and harmonious.
1t was a good rich time for all
present, at the closing scenes and
exercises at the U.'B. Church Sun
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

in this important movement, 70 r1o
our State of this fearful foe to hu-
manitv. Respectfully submitted
j +. HERSHEY, Committee.
After the reading was concluded
Or. Hensley was loudly called Tor
from all parts Of the house.
In vain did he try to excuse NM
self. with the pleas that he did not
wish to speak tohis own paper, and
wanted to hear others, but as they
would not let him off, the Doctor
proceeded to address the large audi
cnce in a most practical and elo-
qucnt speech Of fifteen Or twenty
minutes.
We will try and give a synopsis
Of his speech next week.
DR.. Hensley was followed by an
enthusiastic speech by Rev. b. +.
Booth, of Ohio, in which he review
ed the rapid progress of the prohlbl-
ton sentiment in his own State,
and urged West Virginians, and
especially all Christians, to stand
together, sacrificing all mere party
interests, and minor differences unto
sure and complete victory. ...
1t was expected to have NUM-
Der of other short addresses, but the
Conference having other business
before final adjournment, DR.. War
Mr. here took the stand and briefly
proposed to turn the temperance
sentiment present, into a practical
channel, and with hearty common
dations presented the claims of the
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN, appoint
ing four membersof the Conference,
who proceeded to canvass the au-
ulcllCt lOl SuDSCl IDCl5'
This practical turn on the part
Of DR.. Warner resulted in twenty
five subscribers for the FREEMAN,
thus proving these Christian
friends tobc united brethren indeed
in every good work, almost making
us feel like knocking at the door Of
the Conference for admission.
While we We're happily engaged
taking the names and money Of the
brethren the Conference proceeded
with its other business. (Sce pro
ccedings elsewhere.)
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
Important Decision.

WHEELING, w. VA, April 2.-Ihe
Supreme Court Of Appeals Of this
State to-day decided the suit b.
tween the Pittsburg, Wheeling and
Kentucky Railroad Company, and
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company, involving the right
Of way for the former through the
lower limits Of the city to the VII
lage of Benwood, in favor OF the
former company. In deciding tD'
case the Court held that the baI''-
more and Ohio Company was d
domestic and not a foreign corpora
ton, and that the Federal Couf~
had no jurisdiction in the case
The Court also held that the prop
erty Of one railroad company no.
in actual use and not necessary lo'
the proper exercise of the francnl''
Of the company, may, under wv
general railroad law of the state, u
condemned for the purpose Oh i"
other railroad company.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

day night-so good that many
manned in the house tellino Id II
good they felt till near II o'cioc I.0S
DIR. J. L. Hensley, of New Hor..
is a temperance man We are or;.
clear on that point. 4'i'f
Our friend on the corner. 7 Il
Spence, seemed to hold abont
much enjoyment as any one We s,r
at Conference. '@S
Brother Joseph Sears, of jack.
county, made the most pract;o.i
missionary speech, when he nrono
ed to be one of ten to SUNNI,
preacher in Africa.
We are especially glad to MT.
the prospect for soon relieving tbs
Parkersburg Y. B. Church. Eye e
citizen of the community shori5
take lively and substantial int a'a
est in this ACCOMPLISHMENTS
consummation.
All the city preachers got rast
Sunday-may be that's what mad.
them so pleased with the Confcr. |
ence. ...... .....
The entertainers and the epte,
tanned of the Conference, were al |
alike well pleased.
Rev. w. M. Weekley is a promn,
accurate and in every way mGs,
efficient Secretary. The FRyEyT
is under many obligations to him
for freely bestowed favors and az.
commodations during Conference
In reading the Conference Dr..
ceedings the close observer will M
tice, they were not all furnished BY
one reporter. We are indebted 70
Rev. c. H. Cox for one days minute,
in our absence. With one or two
unimportant exceptions we believe
the business is correctly reported
The following items of business
were overlooked:
DR.. Z. Warner, was reelected
Teacher Of the Preachers Inst.
tute.
The West Virginia Academy was
created, to be located at Buckhan.
non, with the following named
gentlemen as a board of trustees:
Z. Warner, President, G. w. Weekly
S. 7. Westfall, w. T. Chuck, /.
Bumgarner, DR.. G. A. Newland.
and DIR. A. S. McWhorter
Quite a new feature in the pro
ceedings of the Conference, as well
as in similar religious bodies, was
the time and prominence given to-
and deep interest taken in, the IL
ception and addresses OF fratcrna
delegates, from sister religious de-
nominations. Almost the entire
afternoon Of Friday was taken up
and richly enjoyed with these
friendly greetings, and joyous inter
change of christian fellow ship.
Skcptics and scoffers who stoutly
insist that religious sectsar forever
at each others threats, should have
been at Conference Friday after,
noon. They might have learned
that Christians can differ andagree
and love at the same time.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
WEDNESDAY, ARRIL 6, 1881.
The Meeting of the State Temper
ance Executive Committee.

At the meeting Of the State Tenn
perancn Executive Committee in
this city last week there We're pres
ent-Davc y. johnson, Chairman !;
Il. Warner and G. c. Wilding, of
this city; l.. E.. Peters, Of Jackson
county; y. McGregor, OF Richie ;
and Paul Neal, Of Wood. A. l..
Wade, OF Monongalia, David Pow
ell, of TAYLOR, James Mann, of Mon
roe, and r. $. Wade, Of Harrison,
were representa- by proxies.
The time for the meeting "f Che
State Temperance Conventions Wds
fixed for June 2Sth, at ! 80 l.. N.
The place was not agreed upon, htIt
this matter was referred to sub
Committee consisting Of the Chair
man, Secretary G. {. Wilding, and
D. McGrcgor. Wheeling, Clarks-
burg, and Ravenswood were sugges-
ted.
The Committee viii recommend
to the Convention To appoint one
or more agents to thoroughly organ
ize the Temperance work in every
county in the State, during the
Summer and Fall. a sub-Commit-
tee was appointed to select and rec
ommcnd one or more persons whose
services can be secured for this
work,
A resolution endorsing the FREE
MAN, was passed as follows;
WHEREAS, We the Executive
Committee of TIL. West Virginia
State re temperance Convention, have
heard with great pleasure Of the
publication nf The WEss VIRGINIA
FREEMAN. Us a Temperance paper,
and edited BY !. II. 5o,. Ason there
fore
Resolred That we heartily en-
dorse the enterprise and earnestly
request all friends of the cause to
patronize, and assist in extending
the circulation of the paper through
out the State.
The following resolutions were al
SO adopted:
Rcsofued. That we invite all Tenn
peranco organizations within the
State to cooperate with Us in the
present Prohibition movement, by
sending delegates to our State Con-
vention to be held on the 18th Of
June next.
Resolred, That the people of every
county, town, village, and rural
community in our State be reques-
ed to call Temperanccmeotings,a and
select delegates to represent them in
the State Temperance Convention
to be held in June next.
The Committee adjourned to meet
again at the call of the Chairman.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seem ~
be the order OF the day. 1t Is NOV
reported that the diamond M''c'
Company, of New Haven CONN., % noo
with stock capital of 2,25o'oy
recently purchased and now OWE VIZ.
each and every match factory III 'I''
United States. This purchase en-
braces the twenty-three hi"''
factories in operation on Dece"l ,,ta
LIST, and .accompllshes q COMP 1,,s,
monopoly Of this now great lnu''
try.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
Savannah, Florida & Wasisra Ry


GENERAL MAEAaKR's OFFICE
SAvANEAH, August 9th, i'sI,
ON and after SUNDAY, August Is. 1881, Pas
" senger Trains on this road viii tun az fol-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17


firm at 81 IA; combination sales of finished
goods. S25 barrels, on the basis OF 81 Il. Sugar
active and firm; hards, 1880 lie; New Orleans
S9SSzc. Hogs firm; common and light IS OOA
s Is; packing and butchers, IS 40N7 10
ST. LOUIS, September 16.-Flour a shade
lower; choice to fancy, 81 05GT 65. Wheat
opened lower, but advanced and closed Arm
No. , red fall, 81 1875 for cash; 81 1855 for No.
vemher. Corn opened lower, but closed strong
and higher; 63Szc for cash; 661zc for October:
675kc for November. Oats higher: 42l5c for
cash .Provisions-Pork hrmer at $40 IS. Bulk
meats easier but not lower; shoulders, 9Oc:
ribs, 10 zoe; sides, II 05c Bacon lower: shout,
ders, s14c; sides, 121sc. Lard quiet at 12 ice.
Whisky steady at 81 16.
BALTIMORE, September 16.-Oats-market
steady; Southern. 5005Sc; Western white, 5lA
sec, mixed 50151c; Pennsylvania, 516152c. Pro
visions unsettled: Mess pork, $40 IS. Bulk
meats-shoulders and clear RIB sides, packed
9l4c and I11<c. Bacon-shoulders, 1Ol{c: cIeer
rib sides, l2lfc. Hams, 14l40l6c Lard. re-
fined, In tierces, 1870. Coffee quiet: Rio car
goes ordinary to fair, 1011214c Sugar higher
and strong; a soft, 1O14c. Whisky quiet, 81 49,
FreiHhts dull.
LOUISVILLE. September 16 Flour steady and
firm; extra, IS COOS 25; choice to fancy, 81 75n
90. Wheat steady at 81 1901 AZ. Corn steady
and in fair demand at nc. Oats quiet at z6c
Provisions-Pork nominal Lard nominal Bulk
meats steady: shoulders nominal; sides. 1880
Bacon quiet; shoulders, csc; sides. 12Szc: hams
sugar cured, 1414c. Whisky steady at ST IA
WILMIHeroN. September 16-SDirlus turpep-
tine quiet at SOC. Rosin firm; 81 90 for strained
and 50 10 for good strained. Tar firm
at 81 20. Crude turpentine firm at So so for
yellow dip; 81 80 for virgin Gnferior) Corn
unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

Traveller Br), $50 tons, Goudey, Coosaw. In
distress-Wilder & Co.
Betty Ger. 9S5 tons Lehman. Havre lde-
Wilder & Co.
Marietta (Sp). 2S5 tons, Terrasa, at quarantine.
wrecked-Gahona & Veiret
Lady Duherin. $50 tons, Mckenzie, London dis
Richardson & Barnard
Felo (Sp). So9 tons, Julia. at quarantine-Ga-
Condor (Norl sSs tons. Nielsen, repairing-A S
Heide & Co.
Virtuosa (sp), ass tons, Lleal. at quarantine
Master
Areola, s47 tons. Penery, MiddIesborough. dis
Master
Fifteen barks.
BRI0s.
Mary Louisa Gers 21 tons, Meinke. Hamburg.
cid, repg-Holst & Co.
One brig.
scEooNERs
John Adams, $50 tons, Fisher, New York. ldg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Mary Cashier, 4S3 tons, Cashier, PHILADELPHIA
ldg-Jos Roberts & 90.
May Morn, 1856 tons, Guptill. New York. cid.
repg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Addie Fuller, 217 tons, Jorgensen, Fall River.
IN distress. repg-Jos A Roberts & Co
VIM Slater, 222 tons, Killem, Boston, dis7Jos
A Roberts & Co.
Island City, n tons, voorhis. Baltimore, repg-
] J Dale & Co.
BW Morse, 55s tons. Devsreux, Bath, ldg-
Master.
Thos Pilsbury, 4l4 tons, Pitcher, Boston. Idg
Master,
NJ K Rawley, sOs tons, Rawley, New York,
ldg-Master.
Nine Schooners
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.

NUN hEROhI,
FINANCIAL
LONDON, September 16.-Erie. 45ld
NEW YORK, september 16-Stocks opened
frmer. Money. "a 6 per cent. Exchange--IonR
"a 6O14: short, 81 81. State bonds dull and nom
lnaL Government bonds quiet and unchanged.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, September l6-Cotton opened
dull; middling uplands 7S-16d; middling Or
leans, 3-l6d; sales 900 bales, for speculat
and export 1900 bales; receipa $3.50 bales,
or which 1000 are American.
Futures: Middling uplands, low mi6dling
clause, deliverable in September, 9-32dl7L4d;
deliverable In September and October, 6 $3.50
l1-16d: deliverable in October and November,
1906 17-32d; deliverable in November and
December, 6 1886 17-32d: deliverable in De-
cember and January, 1906 1896 9-16d;
deliverable in January and February, 1890
S-l6d; deliverable In February and March, 656
at 19-32d; deliverable in March aud April,
q SD; deliverable in May and June. 2}S2d;
deliverable in June and July, 6340D6 25-32d
Futures quiet
Sales for the week 5000 bales-American
81, 900 bales; speculation, 500 bales exports,
1900 bales; actual exports, 1850 bales; i'm
ports, 1880 bales--American, 2e500 bales;
stock, 100000 bales-American. $50, 900 bales;
afoat, $4,000 bales-American, SO, 900.
1870 D. MIXTURES: Middling uplands low
middling clause, deliverable in September,
7-32d; deliverable in September and October,
21-32d; October and November, 61fd; deliver
able in November and December SID; deliver
able in December and January, 6 17-32d; 1eliv-
cradle in March and April, 655d; deliverable in
April and May, 21-32d; deliverable in May and
June, lied; deliverable in June and July,
sgd
New YORK, September 16-Cotton opened
quiet but steady; sales 71S bales; middling up
lands, 1214c; Orleans, 12lkc.
Futures-MRrket opened easy, with sales
as follows: September II SOC; October. Il use;
November II re; December, II 8Sc; January,
u 07c; February, u 1Sc.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, Erc.
LIVERPOOL. September 16.-Pork, 79s Bacon,
long clear middles, ass Cd; short clear, EOS Cd.
1870 p. m- Observation-Disclosures quiet but
steady, except corn, which is dull. Corn, new,
IS lid.
New YORK, September l6.-Flour opened
dull and heavy. Wheat dull and lower. Corn
heavy and lower. Pork dull and weak at S19 rs.
Lard firm at IL 40c. Spirits turpentine, 5216c.
Rosin, 81 30 for strained Freights quiet but
steady.
BALTIMORE, September 16.-Flour steady and
firm; Howard street and Western super
fine, S. 0005 75; extra, IS 250D7 90; family,
81 25 as 90; city mills super1ne, s. 00d5 10
ditto extra, 81 25Gb6 70; family, SO 000lS 25;
Rio brands, 81 S7l6GS 90; Patapsco family.
IS SO. Wheat-Southern steady; Western a
shade easier and quiet: Southern red, 81 $50
43; amber. 81 5061I 81; No. 2 Western winter
red, on the spot and September delivery, 81 Az
al 44Sz; October, 81 as bid; November, 81 49X
al 4916; December, 81 525s01 So Corn-South-
ern steady; Western stronger for spot and ear
ly options; Southern white, 9Oc; yellow. re.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-17

a5ooHB6Ib Dy dDOVe bcne0uI6 MAKE cIO9o
connections for the North and East via all
rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line.
~ Passengers by the 2:40 A. NJ train must
procure tickets at Bren's office before p. NJ
The depot ticket Office t0iB not be open ion hbas
train.
Excursion Tickets on sale on Saturday even
ing 70 Charleston good to return on Monday
morning, at two dollars.
Coming South.
Leave Charleston. $500. 7:l0 IN, $3.50 N.
Arrive Savannah. 1850 P. n, $50 P. II.
augusta and Port RovaI.
Leave Savannah ...................... 3:35PM
Arrive Port Royal. .................... sos P. NJ
Arrive Augusta. 1890 p. N.
Leave Augusta ...............-...... 1850 P. n,
Leave Port Royal. 4.s1 D NJ
Arrive savannah .................... $3.50 P. u.
Arrive Cnarieston. ................... $3.50 P. NJ