The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 07, 1868, Image 1
VOLUME VI-NUMBER 942.]
CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING* SEPTEMBER 5, 1868.
EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK
THE NEWS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
"GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
The imijortanee of the great political con?
test npon which we have now fairly entered
renders ?10 dissemination among the people
, of sound political views and accurate and ear?
ly iniormiition of the progress and incidents
ot the canvass, a matter of peculiar interest
and expediency. Every individual who has
any stake in the welfare of these Southern
States, should give an active, personal and un?
flagging support to the candidates of the
National Democracy-SE?MOUB and ELATE. A
triumph of the Radicals will result in the
- otter, desolation and ruin of the South, and
tho placing of an ignorant and brutal race in
all positions and places of honor and trust, to
the exclusion of the white raoe. The govern?
ment must be wrested from the thieves and
plunderers who now have control of it, and
power placed in the hands of a party pledged
to give peace to a distracted country, and to
- make it a government fur white men, and not
for negroes. It is only necessary that the peo
.. pie should be thoroughly informed to accom?
plish this, and TEX NEWS will be an admirable
means of diffusing this information. In order
to placo the paper within, the reach of all, we.
have adopted a scale of reduced rates of sub-.
. 8cription for the four months covering the
Presidential canvass, and offer besides peculiar
inducements for the formation of clubs. We
are determined that TEE NEWS shall be the
cheapest and best newspaper in the South.
Its blows will tall thickly, steadily and rapidly;
and if the friends of law, order and the Con?
stitution do their duty by extending its circu
- latioD, ita labors can be made powerfully effec?
tive for good. We appeal, then, to our readers
to examine our remarkably low terms, and go
to work with a will to get up large clubs for
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These prices should eeourefcr THE NEWS a
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responding benefit to the Democratic cause.
Slay we not confidently ask the kind offices of
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" Bernittances can. be made by money order at
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. :.- ?? .', '?j ,._
? t: - Oar European Dispatch?.
*" [PEU ATLANTIC TELEOS AFB.]
SPEECH OF bnORB JOHNSON AT THE ANNUAL
? , FEAST OF TBE SHEFFIELD CUTLEB8.
LONDON, September 4.-Tho annual'feast of
I cutlers at Sheffield oocurre(Lyeatarday. Rever?
dy Johnson, the American Minister, who was
pr?sent aa a guest, mada his fix?t address in
-England, in response to a toast to the health
Of the American Minister. , Mr. Johnson, after
expressing thanks for the high honor conferred
upon him, said he came to this country as a
i messenger of peace. He was glad, he said, to
recognizeeverywhere in England strong proofs
of friendship, . and which he was certain
were reciprocated in his native country.
For no people under the sue had America
kinder feelings than for her Majesty's
subjects. They were really one people
. had like laws and like institutions, and in both
countries freedom, waa the base ci those laws
and institutions, and in their joint bands liber?
ty would Uve forever. Mr. Johnson reviewed
briefly the course and triumphant termination
of the recent civil war in America, and con?
tinued t "The war had its compensation-it
ended slavery. None but freemen now trod
the soil of America, and history could say that
ali waa well spent in erasing the blot trans?
mitted from a common ancestry, tarnishing
our fair name and belying the Declaration of
Independence." He then alluded to the mar?
shaling of forces for the coming Presidential
election an America; saying that however the
present canvass ended he could personally
vouch for the next President as a warm friend
of England.
.POTATO BIOT IN COBB-THE Bl OTZES Di SP EES ED
BY TEOOPS.
LONDON, September 4.-Dispatches have been
received announc.ng that a very serious potato
riot occurred yesterday at Cork. The people
assembled in the streets in great numbers, and
for a time were very boisterous. Troops were
called out to quell the distar banco. A charge
was1 made on a body of about three thousand
rioters, who were dispersed at the point of the
bayonet.
Cons, September 4.-Evening.-Several in?
cendiary fires occurred in this city (o-day.
Damage to prop? ty quite hoavy.
THE '"PEACE" CRIES.
VIENNA, September L-At the fanners' feast,
given in this city to-day, Beust made a speech,
reassuring and pi ci tic. He declared the de?
velopment of liberal principles was tho aim
of the 3tate, and that the prospects for the
futurs of Austria and Europe were eminently
peaceful. _ '
Thc Georgia Legislature.
ATLANTA, September 5-A resolution was
offered, but not acted upon, declaring negroes
ineligible to any and all offices of the State, and
that ali effices of the State no.v filled by ne?
groes be declared vacant by .reason of ineligi?
bility, and the Governor be directed to haye
such offices filled in compliance with the Code
of Georgia. The Governor and other commis?
sioning authorities of the Slate aro instructed
to refuse commissions to all persons of color
that have been or may be elected to any office
in this State until the Supreme Court of the
State have decided the eligibility of colored
persona.
Oar Washington Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, September 5.-The Secretary
of War, perplexed by conflicting lecislation,
has asked the AUorney-?enoral's advice as to
paying Southern claims, on file in the War Of?
fice, growing out of the war. They aggregate
twenty to thirty millions.
The debt statement will show over $10,000,000
increase.
Rollins and Mcculloch had another interview
this morning, in which it is stated they agreed
to disagree, declaring that none of the super?
visors will be commissioned shortly.
Grant's brother-in-law, Dent, arrived this
morning and visted the War Ofiice. He states
I that Grant will remain West until the last of
October.
Rollins oas nominated five more supervisors,
making twenty in all. Mcculloch shows no
dispos.tion to confirm any of them. Among
Bollir-B* nominees for supervisors are James R.
Wes' for Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas;
R. F. .tatterson for Tennessee; John Cramer
for North and South Carolina; W. J. Saffold for
Alabama, Georgia and Florida; Thomas R<
Lacid for Virginia and West Virginia.
The State Department has issued au official
notice that travellers will not be allowed to
land in Cuba without authentic official pass?
ports from the Department of State, vised by
the Spanien Consul at the port of departure.
Thc Louisiana Legislattire-A Model In?
cendiory.
.NEW ORLEANS, September 5.-Pinchback, the
mulatto, recently installed in Jewell's place as
Senator from the Second District, Orleans Par?
ish, rising to a question of privilege, and reply?
ing to newspaper paragraphs concerning bim,
aft.r charging the people of this city with
murdering, and manifesting a growing dispo?
sition to mur,; er men for political opinion and
the color of their skin, uttered the following :
" I want to tell them to beware. I want to tell
them they have nearly reached the end of their
string. The next outrage of the kind which
they commit will be the signal for the dawn of
retribution-a retribution of which they have
hot dreamed; a signal that will cause ten thou?
sand torches to be applied to this city. For
patience will theo have ceased to be a virtue; and
this city will bo reduoed to ashes." He was
here called to order, but proceeded with hie
speech., reiterating his threat, adding a notifi?
cation to the Democratic party that they {the
negroes) piopose to take the matter in their
own hands in future, and propo?o to have a
peace if they have t cv conquer a peace.
FROM THE STATE CAPITA)..
GREENBACK STUFFING FOB EMPTY 70CKET8
PAX DAY COME AT LAST-DELABG7. BEBDEES
THE CARPET BAGGERS-ELLIOTT BI AOKGUABD0
DELABOE-EDITORS EXCUSED FROM jr RY DUTY
-THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD--GOVERNOR
SCOTT TO GO WEST TO LOOK FOB CAPITA!. FOB
THE BLUE RIDGE BAIL BOAD.
[FROM OUB OWN CORRESPONDEN r. ]
COLUMBIA, September 5_The long looked
for day of napdiness has come at In j t. Twen?
ty thousand dollars are in course of distribu?
tion among tho contraband members of the
so-called Legislature, and pockets will bo as?
tonished to-night that never know the pres?
ence of a hundred dollars before. That's the
quota to which each senator and representa?
tive is entitled on account. So important was
deemed this paying off process, that the House
took a recejo for an hour. Camp, the ser
geant-at-arms, however, was like one in purga?
tory. He knew not where to begin, and could
see po end to his task. So large a sum as be
had drawn from the treasury for the purpose
he had never handled before, and in despair he
was obliged to call upon Parker and two or
three other worthies of arithmetical ability to
count out greenbacks and take receipts. I
learn that the work was not finished at dark,
and will be resumed to-morrow. The Senate
was more fort?nate, as the clerk bad so ar?
ranged his money matters that he paid every
member before the hour of adjournment.
Business in both bodies was comparatively
uninteresting. The "grave and reverend seig
nors" of tho Upper House spent the greater
portion of the day in considering that intermi?
nable Taxation bill and passing a jury law, one
clause of which, thanks to a newspaper joker,
exempts editors from jury duty. Hayne, semi
white, and Jillson, " plain," both urged that
reporters should also be included, on the ground
that they were so reckless of life and character
as to bo unfit ta judge of any case in which
these desirable institutions ar j concerned.
Notice of a bill to establish a bureau of sta?
tistical information was given in both houses.
During the convention something of the sort
was attempted, and failed; but the subject has
again been brought up, and will now doubtless
succeed. The purpose of the bureau is expressed
by its title-namely, to convey information re?
garding all industrial enterprises in the State,
price ot lands, ?c.; and to induce capital to
make its way to South Carolina for investment.
In the House, a very tough fight was made
by DeLarge, over the bill appointing three com?
missioners to codify the laws of South Carolina,
at a salary of $4000 each per annum, and $G000
for '"contingent" expenses, i. e., pickings and
stealings. First, DeLarge moved a reconsid?
eration of the vote whereby the seventh sec?
tion appropriating tho above sums was passed
to a third reading. In his speech sustaining
this motion he paid particular attention to
Whipper and Rutland, two of the appointees.
He said he (DeLarge) believed as much in pro?
tecting the rights of his race as any one, hut
not at the expense of a tax upon the people to
pay tbs salaries of incompetent men who were
no more fit to fill the position of codifiers than
BO many monkeys, and who, if they attempted
to hire out under ordinary circumstances,
would not"be worth a hundred do?lars per
month to any living soul.
If the House selected the board, as had been
alleged, simply on account of its complexion,
they might as well take a barbel's pole, paint
it black, white and brown and stand it up in
a room with clerks around it. It would be
just as efficient as certain members cf the
commission. When be wanted a bcrse shoo
made he would go to the blacksmith, and not
the butcher. In other words, if large salaries
were to be paid for this service, let them be
paid to competent mon, irrespective of party
associations, and with an eye solely to the
ability and learning to bo applied to the task.
DeLarge's speech irritated some of the
members terribly, and if it had been parlia?
mentary Boseman and Elliott would have
cursed. As it was they contented themselves
with lambasting th .ir plucky little antagonist,
and lauding to the skies the greatness and ge?
nius of Whipper, Batland and Corbin. Bose?
man plainly stated that the time had come
when the colored man must be recognized and
represented in some of the fat ofiices of the
State. Even if ho dida't possess ability; his
honesty, faithfulness and labors entitled bim
to an office, especially one like that of codifier,
and it therefore behooved every colored mau
on the floor to sustain Whipper in his earnest
endeavors to serve the State in the proposed
capacity.
Mr. Turner, ono of the Democrats, inquired
if he, Boseman, thought tho persons named as
codifiers would give satisfaotion to the people
who paid tho taxes, or represented the talent
of the State?
Boseman replied: "We want no more such.
If South Carolina had seen loss of these talent
el men it would have been better for tho
State. We want no more of them. We pro?
pose to make our laws in such a way as will
give justice to ovr rybody, aad that is the rea?
son why we have selected the gentlemen
named.1'
Elliott followed, polishing off DeLare beauti?
fully, called him "a pigmy who was trying io
play the part of a giant;" said ho was base,
mean, ignoble, contemptible, and several
other disreputable things; charged him with
playing into the hands of the Domocrats;
insinuated that DeLarge bad sold out, and was
talking for the benefit of the Charleston news?
papers, and elocutionized himself into a pers?
piration that stood out upon his dusky skin
like \?arte.
The speaker was'obliged finally to call Elliott
to order on account of his violence, and the
latter in a great pa33ion closed by calling for
the previous question, thus shutting off de?
bate. DeLarge said this was a sample of the
cowardly spirit of those who wero trying to
manipulate money lout of tho treasury, and
were afraid to meet discussion in any shapo.
The "gag" game was all they understood.
When the vote was taken, to tho astonish?
ment of every one the reconsideration of sec?
tion seven was ordered, and there is some
probability that a decided change will bo rnado
in it. Neagle, the "economical" Comptroller
of the State, who introduced the substitute,
was not present, and thus saved himself the
mortification of seeing how. sensible negroes
rebuke his proclivities for running the State in
debt. Consideration of the subject will doubt?
less bo resumed on Monday.
Between the House and Senate there can be
no union of sentiment on the appointment of
Whipper, li he was white as a ghost some of
bis own colleagues assert that he has not brains
enough as a lawyer to fill the bill, and would
be what DeLarge described in his remarks,
namely, about as ornamental on the commis?
sion as the curl on a pig's tail.
The matter of the arrest of DeLarge is to be
brought up again on Monday. Ho told tho
House to-day that if they didn t instruct the
committee to report at that time, his self-re?
spect would compel him to resign, and some
of the members might look ont for the conse?
quences.
The Blue Ridge Railroad lags, but the Gov?
ernor has determined to press the matter him?
self as a measure of State policy. When the
Legislature find out that there is no money in
the coffers, and that from fifty to five hundred
dollars will not be forthcoming for a voto or a
speech-as in the case ot the Chatham Rail?
road-the Blue Ridge line will go through. AB
soon a? the Legislature adjourns, Gov. Scott
will go to Cincinnati and other Western cities,
in person, to aid in raising tho two or three
million required for tho completion of the
road. _
THE ROSECRANS JUISSIO.V
THE CORRESPONDENCE IN FULL.
PARTICULARS OF THE CONSULTATION-RELUC?
TANT ACTION OJ THE SOOTHERNERS-IXTTER
OF GENERAL ROSECRANS-BEPLI OF GENERAL
LEE AND OTHER PROMINENT SOOIHERNERS
PEACE THE WANT OF THE BOUTH-RELATIONS
OF THE TWO RAOES-SUFFRAGE AND THE CON?
DITION OF TEE NEGRO.
A Washington dispatch of Friday night to
the Baltimore Sun Bays :
Well informed gentlemen, just roturnod.
from the White Sulphur Springs, mako such '
statements concerning the int.-rviow of Gan.
Rosecrans and Southern Generals there as
put that interview in a light m which it has
not Deon hitherto exhibited. Tho diacinguish
ed Southern gentlemen there assembled for
health and pleasure only, and not tor any po?
litical purpose, received the General with that
kindness and coartesy duo to a distinguished
officer, but anticipated no formal conference
upon the political situation,1 until Gen. Rose?
crans himself began to propound questions
which tho parties questioned were compelled
either to answ-r, or by their sileuco to cause, -
perhaps, an erroneous impression as to their
views to get abroad. From tho best sources of
information it appears, however, that thoso
gentlemen would have preferred ti have dis?
cussed almost any subject rather than that
indicated by Genoral Rosecrans. They wore
upon noutral ground,' foi", according to the
legislation of Congress, the State of V.rginia
is not tD bo pormittod to par.; ??J in tho
presidential el.ction. TU-JV - .00. that their
Opinions wore airea ly .1 enough kuowi.
They bad laid do .VJ t loir arms and a..
the conquering power of tho Ma.-. ?ad
folly accepted the situ mi .u mined
to follow a path,of tn. .ico to the Con?
stitution of thc 'Uuite . t..t JS; they were con?
tent to bo the passjvu objects which the peo
pli of tho North were to control in their
e'forts to organize tho government and put"
it upon an endunng basis, and they, there?
fore, wore reluctant to boinR drawn from
tho retirement they had voluntarily sought
und placed prominently, and as' central
figures in the contest now in progress. They
had no desire to be tho moans, positively or
negatively, of creating any new issuo in tho
campaign, and were not ambitious in the pre?
sent emergency of being tho authors of any
new plank for either tho Southern people or
the Democratic party of tho country. They
were intelligent gentlemen, who had carefully
noted the progress of events, and did not be
heve that their individual opinions as to South?
ern sentiment and Southern probable action,
would in the least , affect the general result,
for they knew that all in the North who
desired to fully understand tho South?
ern situation and Southern people could
come to an intelligent conclusion with?
out their aid, at this time; and they also know
well that nothing they could say woul 1 con?
vince that class in the North who were wilfully
blind and determined lo recognize no trudi
from the South unless it emanated from Radi?
cal sources. They bad no idea, when they first
freely gave their viows and opinions to General
Rosecrans in his self-imposed mission, that
what was done would be dignified by the name
of a formal conference, or that tho interviews
would assume the importance subsequently
given to them by the press and people through?
out the country.
My informant is satisfied that if tho distin?
guished Southern gentleman with whom Gen.
Rosecrans conferred, had control of the whole
subject, the result of tho interviews would not
bo made public at least for tho present. While
no evil consequences could possibly follow the
publication, it is not bolievcd it could bo pro?
ductive of mu h good.
In consequence of the prominence given to
the whole subject, however, it was concluded
that something should be said, and hence a
letter was written in reply tD ono from General
Rosecrans, embodying views on certain points,
but, it will bc Been, avoiding all partisan refer?
ence. This letter was signed first by General
Lee, and subsequently the other signatures
were appended, as heretofore stated. The fo l?
lowing is the correspondence:
GENERAL ROSECRANS' LETTER.
WHITE SULPHUR SPBINGS, I
Weat Virgi n i a, August 25,1868. j
General: Full of solicitude Tor tho future of
our country, I come with my heart in my hand
to learn the condition, wishes and intentions of
the people of the Southern States-especially
to ascertain the sentiments of that body ol'
brave, energetic and self-sacrificing men who,
alter sustaining the Confederacy for four years,
laid down their arms and swore allegiance to
tho Government of the United States, whose
trusted and beloved leader you have bsen.
I see that interpreting "States' rights"
conflict with national unity has produced
violent reaction against them, which is drif
ing us towards consolidation, and also that i
great a country as ours even now is, certai
ly is to be, must have State governments
attend to local details, or go farther and fa
worse.
It is plain to us at the West and North thi
the continuance of semi-anarchy, such as hi
existed for the last three years in ten States
our Union, largely ' increases the danger
centralism, swells our national expenditure
diminishes our productions and our revean
inspires doubts of our political and financi
stability, depreciates tbe value of our nation
bonds and currency, and place? the credit
the richest below that of the poorest nation
Christendom.
We know that our currency must be depr
ciated so long as our bonds are below par, ai
that, therefore, the vast business and coi
mere? of the country must suffer tho terrib
evil of a fluctuating standard of value until i
can remedy the evil condition of things at ti
South. We also see other mischief quite po
Bible, if not probable, to arise, such aa from
failure of crops, a local insurrection, and mai
other unf iraeen contingencies, which may st
more depreciate our credit and currency, pr
voke discontent and disorder among our pe
plo, and brine: demagogical agitation, revol
tion, repudiation, and a thousand naname
evils and villanies upon us. Wo know that tl
interests of the people of the South are for la
and order, and that they must share our fate
good and ill.
I believe-every one I know who reflects b
lieves-that ii the people of the Southern Sta* i
could be at peace, and their energy and goc
will heartily applied to repair the wastes of wa
reorganize their business, set the freedme
peacefully, prosperously and contentedly i
work, invite capital, enterprise and labor fro
elsewhere to come freely amongst them, the
would soon rebuild their ruined fortunes, mu
tiply many fold of tho value of their landa, estai
lish public confidence in our political stabiht,
bring our government bonds to premium, ot
currency to a gold standard, and assure ft
themselves and the whole nation a most happ
and prosperous future.
Seeing this, and how all just interests conct
in the work, I ask the officers and soldiers wh
fought for the Union, ask every thinking ma
of the great West and North, why it cannot t
done?
We are told by those who have controlle
the government for the last four years, thi
the people of the South will not do it. Thai
if ever done all, it must bo done by thc poo;
simple, uneducated, landless freedmen, an
the few whites who, against the public opimo
and sentiment of the intelligent white people
aro willing to attempt to lead, and make thei
living off these ignorant, inexperienced colore
people, mostly mon who must be needy adven
turers, or without any of those attributes o
which reliance for good guidance or govert
ment can be placed. We are told that thi
kind of goverument.must bo continued at th
South until six or eight millions of intelligent
energetic white people give into or move ont c
the country.
Now, I think, the Union army thinks, an
[leople ol the North and West, I dare say, be
ieve, there must be, or there ought to be,
sho.ter, surer way LO get good go vere ment fo
all at the South. We know that they who 01
ganized and sustained the Southern Confedera
cy for four years against gigantic efforts, ough
to be able to givo peace, law, order and pro*ec
ti on to tho whole people of the South. The
have tho interest and the power to emploj
protect, educate and elevate tbe poor freedmen
and to restore themselves and our country t
all the blessings of which I have just spoken
The question I want answered is-"Are the
willing to do it?"
I came down to find out what the people c
tho South think of this, and to ask you wha
tho officers and soldiers who served in th
Confederate army, and the leading people wh
sustained it, think of these thingsi*
I como to ask more. I want to ask you, ii
whoso purity a .d patriotism I bero expr?s
unqualified confidence, and as many good mei
as 3 ou can conveniently consult, to say wha
you t*-;"l- of it ; aoJ, also, what you- .-are niljin;
to do about it ?
I waot a written expression of views thc
can be followed by a concurrence of action,
want to know if you and the gentlemen wh
will join in that written expression, ate willini
to pledge the people of the South to a chi val
rous and magnanimous devotion to restorin(
renee and prosperity to our common country
I want to carry that pledge high above th
level of party politic?, to tho late officers am
soldiers of the Union army, and to the poop!
of the North and West, and to ask them b
consider it. and to take tho necessary action
confident that -it will meet with arespouse s<
worm, so generous and confiding, that we sha!
see in its sunshine the rainbow of peace in ou
political sky, now black with clouds and im
pending storm.
I know you are a representative man in rev?
erence and regard tor the Union, tho constitu
tion and the welfare of the country, -and fha
what j ou would say would be endorsed by niue
tenths of the whole people of the South, but '.
should like to have the signatures of all the re
presentative Southern men here who concur ii
your views, and expressions of their concur'
renco from the principal officers and represen
tative men throughout the South when tho'
can be procured.
This concurrence of opinions and wills, al
tending to peace, order and stability, will as
s uro our Union soldiers and business men, win
want substantial and solid peace, and causi
them to rise above the lovel of party politic:
and take such steps to meet yours as will in?
sure a lasting peace with all its countless bless
inga.
Very trulv your friend,
W. S. ROSECRANS.
Gen. R. E. LEE, White Sulphur Springo, West
V^viuia,
WHITE SULPHITE SPRINGS, WEST VA., I
August 26, 1868. |
General : I have the honor to receive your
letter of this dato, aud in accordance with youi
suggestion, I havo conforred with a number oj
gentleman from the South in whose judgmonl
I have confided, and who are Well acquainted
with the pnblic sentiment of their respective
StatoB. They have kindly consented to unite
with mo in replying to your communication,
and their names" will be found with my own
appen del to this aus wer.
With this explanation wo proceed to give to
you a candid statement of what we believe to
bo tho sentiment of tho Southern people in re?
gard to the subject to which you refer.
Whatever opinions may havo;prevailed in the
past in regard to African slavery, or the right
of a State to secede from tho Union, we believe
we express tho almost unanimous judgment of
tho Southern people whou we declare that they
consider that those questions were decided by
the war, and that it is their intention, in good
faith, to abide by that decision. At the close
of the war tho Southern people laid down their
arms and sought to resumo their former rela?
tions with the United States Government.
Through their State conventions they abol?
ished slavery, and annulled their ordinances of
secession, and they returned to their peaceful
pursuits with a sincere purpose to fulfil all
thoir duties under the constitution of the
United States, which they had sworn to sup
Eort. If thoir action in those particulars had
een met ia a spirit of frankness and cordiali?
ty, we believe that ero this old irritations
would have passed away, and the wouuds in?
flicted by the war would havo been in a great
moasuro healed. As far aa we ara advised, the
peopie of the South entertain no unfriendly
foelmg toward the government of the Unitod
States, but they complain that their righta
under the constitution are withheld from tbem
in the administration thereof.
Tho idea that the Southern people arc hos?
tile to the negroes, and would oppre?s them if
it were iu their power to do so, is entirely un?
founded. They" havo grown up in our midst,
and we havo been accustomed from childhood
to look upon them with kindness. The chango
in the relations of the two races has wrought
no change in our reeling toward them, lucy
still constitute tho important part of our labor?
ing population. Without their labor the landa
of tile South would be comparatively unpro?
ductive. Without the employment which
Southern agriculture affords, they would bo
destitute of the means ot subsistence, and be?
come paupers, dopendent on public bounty.
Self-interest, even if there were no higher
motive, would therefore prompt the whites of
the South to extend to the negroes care and
protection. Th?j important fact that the two
races are. under existing circumstancea, ne?
cessary tb each other, ia gradually becoming
apparent to both; and we believe that but for
influences exerted to stir up the passions of
the negroes, the relations of tho two races
wouid soon adjust themselves on a basis ol
mutual kindness and advantage.
It ia truo that the people of the South, to?
gether with tho people of the North and West
1 are, for obvious reasons, opposed to any sya
tero of laws which would place the political
power of the country in the banda of tho negro
race. But this opposition springs from no
feeling of enmity, but from a aeep-aeated con?
viction that at presen*, the negroes have neither
the intelligence or other qualifications, -which
are neceas irv to make them safo depositories
of political powers. They would inevitably he
come the victims of demagogues, who, for
Bclfich purposes, would mislead them to tho
serious injury of the public.
The great want of the South is peace. The
people earnestly desire tranquillity and the re?
storation of the Union. They deprecate dis?
order and excitement as the most serious ob?
stacle to their prosperity.
They ask a restoration of their rieh ts UDder
the constitution; They desire relief from op?
pressive misrule. Above all, they would ap?
peal to their countrymen for the re-estabhsn
ment in thc Southern States of that which bas
justly been regarded as tho birth right of every
American-the right of self government. Es?
tablish those on a nxm basis, and we can safe?
ly promise on behalf of the Southern people,
that they will faithfully obey the constitution
and laws of the United States, treat the nctrro
with kindness and humanity, and fulfil every
duty incumbent on peaceful citizens, loyal tb
the constitution ot their country.
We believe tbo above contains a succinct re?
ply to the general topics embraced in your let?
ter, and we venture to say, on behalf of the
Southern people, and of the officers and sol?
diers of the late Confederate army, that they
will concur in all the sentiments which wo havo
expressed.
Appreciating the patriotic motives which
have prompted your letter, and reciprocating
Eour expressions of kind regard, we have the
onor uo bo, very respectfully and truly.
R. E. LEE. Virginia.
G. T. BEAUREGARD, Louisiana.
A. H. STEPHENS, Georgia.
A. H. H. STUART, Vigiuia.
C. M. CONRAD, Louisiana.
LENTON STEPHENS, Georgia,
A. T. CAPERTON. West Virginia.
JOHN ECHOLS. Virginia.
F. 8. STOCKDALE, Texas.
P. W. PICKENS, South Carolina.
WILLIAM J. ROBINSON, Virginia.
JOSEPH R. ANDERSON, Virginia.
W. F. TURNER. West Virginia.
C. H. 80BER. South Carolina.
E. FONTAINE, Virginia.
JOHN LETCHER, Virginia.
B. C. ADAMS, Mississiopi.
W. J. GREEN. North Carolina.
LEWIS E. H ARVIE, Virginia.
P. V. DANIELS, Jn., Virginia.
W. T. BU L'HERLIN, Virginia.
A. B. JAMES, Louisiana.
T. BEAUREGARD, Texas.
M. 0. H. NORTON, Louisiana.
T. P. BBANOE, Georgia. .
H. T. RUSSELL, Georwia.
8. J. DOUGLAS, Florida.
JEREMIAH MORTON. Virginia. .
J. B. BALDWIN, Virginia.
G. W. BOLLING. Virginia.
THEO. FLOURNOY, Virginia.
JAMES,LYONS, Virginia.
To Gen. W. S. ROSECRANS, Minister to Mexico,
White Sulphur Springs, Va.
THJE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
The following is a copy of the bill introduced
into the legislature on Friday lost, with a view
to hastening tho construction of the Blue
Ridge Railroad:
A BILL to authorise additional aid to-the Blue BJdgo
Railroad Company In South Carolina.
Whereas, tho General Asaembl y of the State
of South Carolina by an act passed the 21st day
of December, 1854, entitled ''an net to author?
ize aid to the Blue Ridgo Railroad Company in
South Carolina, provided that the faith and
funds of the State of South Carolina be and
the same are hereby pledged to secure the
punctual payment of'any contracts which shall
be mado for borrowing money by the Blue
Ridgo Railroad Company in South Carolina,"
from any person pr. oersons. com )ony or com?
panies, corporation o.- corporation?, io any
amount not oxceeding ODO million dollars,
either in tho United "States or Europe; and
when such contracts shall bo made by bond or
bonds, signed by tho President of the Corn
any, under its seal, and countersigned by the
ecretary or Treasurer thereof, it shall be the
duty of" the Comptroller-Genaral to endorse
thereon, that the faith and funds of the State
are pledged to tho faithful porfjriuauco of said
contract or contracts, os it respects the punc?
tual payment of both the principal and inter?
est, according to tho terms of tho said con?
tract or contracts; provided that certain condi?
tions particularly recited in section 7 of paid
act, be first executed, and the s nd Bluo Riage
Railroad Company in South Carolina secures
the said endorsement by a mortgago of all
their property in tho States of South Carolina,
North Carolina und Tennessee, duly executed
and recorded. A d whereas, th J Comptroller
General of the State has not endorsed any of
the bouda issued by thc said Blue C.idgo Rail?
road Company in South Carolina, u.i?cr tho
authority of the said act : and wbeieas, the con?
ditions imposed upon said endorsement by said
section 7, have become impossible and injudici?
ous, while tho necessity of thc completion of
said road has become more urgent m tho in?
terest of the State; tboreforo
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
ReDrescntatives of tho State of South caro?
lina, now met aud sitting in General Assembly,
and by tho authority of the same, That with?
out reference to the said provisos and condi?
tions, whenever any contract or contracts may
be made by thc President of tho said Com?
pany, under its seal, and as prov ded by said
act, and not oxceeding ono million of dollars,
that it shall be the duty of the Comptroller
General to endorse thereon that tho faith and
funds of thc Stato aro pledged to tho faithful
performance of said contract or contracts, as
respects the punctual paymeut both of tho
principal and interest, according to tho terms
of said coutr ict or contracts; ,,rovidcd th .t so
much of said issue as may bu necessary, not
exceeding $300,000, shall ta applied to tho re?
demption of tho prosoat bond debt of said
Company.
SEC nos 2. That tho faith and the funds ot
the State of south Carolina bo. and tho same
aro hereby plodged, to secure the punctual
payment of any co .tracts which shall be mado
6y"tbe Blue Ridgo Railroad Company in South
Carolina, for the borrowing of money from any
person or persons, corporation or corporations,
to an additional amount not exceeding 13,
009,000. either in the United States or Europe,
and when such contract snail bo made by
bond or bonds, signed by tho president of tho
said company under it3 seal, and countersign?
ed by the secretary or treasurer tboreof, it
shall be the duty of thc Comptrollei -General
of this State to eudorse theron, tba. the faith
and funds of the State of South Carolina are
hereby pledged to tho faithful performance of
the contract or contracts, as it respects the
punctual payment beth of the principal a-d
interest, according to tho terms of said con?
tract or contracts; provided that the interest to
be made payable thorcon shall not exceed
seven per cent per annum, in half-yearly pay?
ments. And that as soon as the Comp?
troller-General shall have made any
such endorsement, on auy such con?
tract, the whole estate, property and
funds in thc States of Soutu Carolina, Georgia,
North Carolina aud Tennessee, which tho said
company may then possess, or shall afterwards
acquire, shall thenceforth stand pledged and
mortgaged to tho State, without auy further
act or deed on tho part of the company, for the
faithful and practual performance oil thu part
of said company of such contract, in priority
and preference of any other debt wmch tho
said companx may thereafter create or incur.
And, turtbor prodded, that tho said bonds or
any part thereof shad not be used except upon
the expross condition tint, u. oii app leation
to the Congress of the United States or to pri?
vate capitalists, thc amount of $3,000.000 in
currency, or so much as may be necessary,
shall bo iuruished in exchange, or upon the
security of sai J bonds.
SEC. 3. That the said compauy shall have tho
right to increase the board of directors to rh
tecn members, of which board the Governor
of the State shall be ex-o?cio a in ctn nor; that
tuero shall be au addi tiona, officer to be kno.vn
as vice-President, wuose duty and sal u-y ?hall
bc prescribed by the boarJ; and that lu all
futuro meetings of the stockholders of sam
company, tho Governor of thc S-atc is hereby
aurtionzed to represent the stark of the State,
either in person or by tho appointment ot
proxies.
SEC. 4. That the Govornor of thc Stato is
hereby authorized to advance to tho said com?
pany an amount not to exoeod twenty thous?
and dollars, from the t-oasury <'.f the State, m
bills receivable or other currency, not other?
wise appropriated, to repair anc. keop in work?
ing condition the said road, i< such amount
should be necessary in his opinion.
(fDiritoarg.
PALMER-Died, at Summerville, on Saturday,
Augu?t 29th, 1868, of concestlve fever, X-SJEPH
M JULTIUE, aged seven years, five mouths and
eighteen days; and on Tueadav, September 1st, 1868.
of the same disease, BARNWELL WILLIAMSON,
agod ten years, three months and twentv-six days;
the second and eldest sons ol >he late Captain BABK
WELL W. and KHNBIETTA L. PALMXB. " two jewels
less on earth, two ?tars nore in heaven." r
Sp tri ni'Unto.
W NOMINA PING CONVENTION FOR
8ECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.-tt a
meeting of the State Central Democratic Club, held
at Coln.libia on the 1st inst., it was
Resolved, That we recommend that Conventions
be held by each Congress! nal Distict, for the pur?
posa of nominating candidates for Congress; that
the Convention for the first Congressional District
beheld at Florence on the loth of September, for
the second Congressional District, at Charleston, on
the 15 h of .--eptember; for the Third and Fourth
Congressional Districts, at Columbia, on the 15th of J
September; that delegates bc appointed from each
Election Di -trict, equal io number to its representa?
tion in the House of Representatives in 1865.
In pursuance of the above resolution of the State
Central Club, the Central Democratic Club of the
City of Charleston adopt tue following resolutions:
Resolved, That the several Ward clubs of the city
are requested to meet on Wednesday nott, the 8th
instant, and select each five delegates to a'tend said
Convention.
, R solved. That the corresponding Secretary ot this
Club notify tho Democratic Clubs of the Districts of
Barnwell, Beaufort and Collo'on. and of the Parish? s
composing the Districts or ch ir ?ai ton and Berkley of j
th? action of this Club, an i request them to appoint,
delegates to attend said Convention, in conformity
to tho resolution of the State Central Club.
JAMES CONNEB, President
T. P. RYAH, Secretary.
September 5 smw3
W CO-OPERATIVE STORE ASSOCIA?
TION.-All persons who have signed a paper in
favor of the project ot' establishing a second CO?
OPERATIVE STORE ASSOCIATION in this city,
and aU persons who ero generally interested in this
movement, are respectfully invited to attend a pre?
liminary meeting, to be held at the Hall of the
Washington Engine Company, on Monday, 7th in?
stant, at half-past sev. n P. M., to take steps towards
an organization.
A general attendance is earnestly solicite J, as it is
desired to effect the purpose at an early day.
By request of a largo number of SUBSCRIBERS.
Sept?m ber 5 2
JW THE STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-IN THE COMMON
PLEAS.-JAMES MCCABE vs. ROBERT McOAR
ROLL.-ATT ACUMEN T.-Whereas, the plaintiff d ld,
on the thirteenth day of June, file hie declaration
against the de:?adant, who (as it is said) ia absott-, j
from and without the limita of this State, and bas
neither wife nor attorney known within the aime,
upon whom a copy of the -aid declaration might be
served : It is therefor? ordered, that the said d?fend?
ant do appear and plead to the Bald declaration on er
beforo the fourteenth day ./ June, which will be :n
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine, otherwise fiosl and absolute judgment
wiD then be given and awarded against him.
J. W. BROWNF.ILD, C. C. P.
Clerk's Office, Charleston District
Jone 15_m 13
?"THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON DI TBICT-IN THE COMMON
PLEAS.-ALBERT ELFE M. GEORGE MANS?
FIELD-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the plaintiff did,
on the third dav of April, file his declaration against
the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and
without tho limits of this State, and has neither wife
nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a
copy of tho said declaiation might be served: It is
therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do appear
ana pio^a u,a UH H?d?roHon. on or before tho
I fourth day of April, which will be in the year of our
Lord one thousand eigh l.undred and sixty-nine
otherwise final and absoluto judgment will then be
given and awarded against bim.
J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P.
Clerk's Office. Ch. rleston District, April 3, 1868.
April 6 leSmolyr*
?"NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Assembly in
such ca-o made and provided, an application will be
made to the Court ot' Common Please for the incor?
poration of the ATLANTIC LAND COMPANY.
August 17 m8*
W A-A-A - -A-A-THE BEST DYSPEP?
TIC BITTERS now in use aro PANICS DJ'S Hepatic
Bitters. They never fail to give relief. Try a bottle,
and be convinced. For sale Druggists. m
JW MEDICAL HINTS FOR THE FALL.
The semi-annual shaking in the Fever and Ague dis?
tricts has began. Tho fogs of tho e autumn nights
and mornings are su> charged with the clements of
intermittent and bilious remittent fevers, and, un?
fortunately, two-thirds of tho community are juxt In
thc condition to be disastrously affecte ! by them.
Those who have been prudent eno.ish to fortify
themselves -during the summer with that powerful
and infallible vegetable luvigorant HOLTET fER'?
STOMACH BITTERS, aro forearmed against mala?
ria, and have nothing to fear. But health is tho last
thing too many think about In th? pursuit of glin
or plewuro tho blessing, without which wealth is
dross and t-njoymont impossible, is neglected.
Better late tban never is a cons latory proverb,
however, and aU who bo?in to feel the premonitory
symptoms of any of tlic ipidcmics which aro en?
gendered by the malaria of a itumn, shout 1 immedi?
ately resort to the OOEAT ANTIDOTE OF TUE AGE. A
lew dotes of tho BIlTKKS wilt or?ale up tbe chills
and prevent their recurrence. IQ every region where
intermittents prevail this pur. st and best of all
Vegetable tonic? Li indispensable. Of all autt-biiious
preparations knovn it ls (ho most effective and
harmless. It docs not stimulate the liver violently,
like tho mineral salivants, bat tones, renovates and
regulates the orfjan without creating any general
disturbance of tho syetem or entilling any reaction.
The BITTERS aro essentially a housahold specific,
and shosld be always within reach as the very best
means of preventing and checking I thous attacks
and intermittent f-vers. 6 Septem. er 5
JWWHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ?
This is the familiar question put to every invalid.
In many cases the answer Is, "I don't know exactly,
but I don't feel weU." Look at tho countenance o
the man or woman who makes this reply, and you
will generally find that the eyes are duU and lustre?
less, the complexion sallow, tbe cheeks flaccid, and
the whole expression ot the ftes dejected. Interre
gate the invalid ntor? closely, and you will discover
that constipation, the result of a disordered stomach
and a torpid hver, is at thc huttons ol tho mischief.
'Thai's what's thc matter." Whoever bas expe?
rienced the effect* ol TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT in such cases, need not to be
told to recommend it as a ; einedy.
TARRANT & CO., Wholenaie Druggists, No. 278
Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York,
Sole Proprietors,
told by all Drugcis P. SfflOS 22 July 6
WA YOUNG LAU A u*-VILNJTJNG IO
her country home, * t>r n soiourn of a lew aion'bt
int cit , wap barely recognized by her friend ?.
In place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, -Ue hau s
so.t ruby col' Flexion ot almost marble smooth
ocss, and in-dear twrnty-three she really appeared
but eighteen. G poi inquiry as to thc cans'- ol sc
great a chance, sbe putt ly told them that .he used
tbe CIRCA -IAN HALM, a d cons.dered it an in?
valuable acquis, tinu to any lady's tone' By its use
any Lady or Oentieronn cautozprovf their pepona)
appearance an bun 're-1 fold, lt is simple in its
combination, as Nuturt nersolt is simple yet ansur
pu.-ud in ito tfl cii y iu drawing Impurities fron.,
also hua.lug, ..leaufinc and beautifying the g?^n and
oomplex>OD. By tts direct action on the cuticle lt
draws from itali 'ti- impurities, kindly healing thf
same, and leavine; thc surface as Nature intended i
should be-clear, soft, ?monti and beautiful. lTcf
SI, sent by Mai) or Kxprees. on i ecemt o' an order,
by
W. L. CLARK * CO., flbemlst?.
No. 3 West Fayoite-street, Sjrmcnse, N. ?.
tbs only American iu'ent" tor tb? sale c f the same.
STorrb so lyr
NEW YO UK ADD tHAKLK' I'O.V
STEAMSHIP LINK
FOR NEW TORE.
THE SPLENDID RIDE WHEEL
'8TEAMSHIP- CHAMPION
1iocrwoOD Commander, will leav i
? A Jeer's W hart on Saturday, tb? 121
September; at Two o'elo-k P. M.
The Steamers of this Line insure at three-quarter
per cent
For Freight or Passage, having elegant cabin
ace lame dations, apply to
JAMES ADGER b CO.,
Corner East Bay and Auger's Wharf (Up Stain).
September 7 6
FOR KEW YOLK.
BEG ULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDA T.
THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY.
; Captain C. Br?IR, will leave Van
derhorst's Wharf, on Weinetdzy,
_i 9th September, at Eleven o'clock A
21. ' It AVENEL & CO., Agents.
September 4
PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPY'I
THROUGH UAW TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN."
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY SR^
D XJCBD RA TES I ^^r^
STEAMERS OF I HE AB0V1
line laave Pier No. 42, S?rth Elve r,
f?ot cf Canil-i tr Mt, New York, a
12 o'clock neon, of the 1st Otb, 16 th
and 24th of every month (except when these dates
fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacifto and Cintrai American
porta. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of 9th of each month connect? with
the new steam Une from Panama te Australia and
New Zealand.
Steamship GBEAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran
cisco, for Ofelia and Japan, October 1. ?
t>o California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to AspinwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult,
Ifedieim? and attendance free.
For Passage llokets or further information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf,
foot of Canal-street, North River, Nsw York.
March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent.
NORTH GURMAN LLOYD.
vi EAU BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND BREMEN,
Via Southampton.
THE SCkKW 8TXA1CCBS OF TEE NOITH ?EBKAX LL?ID
BALTIMORE.Capt VOECXLEB,
BERLIN.Capt. UNDUET1CB.
OF 2500 IONS AND 700 H0BJBE-P0W2R.
WILL RON RM BLAB LY BE.
' TW?EN BALTIMORE AND BRL
MltN. VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From
Bremen on the lat of eaeh month.
From Southampton on tie 4th af eaeh month. From.
Baltimore on the 1st of each month.
Pares- or PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen
London. Havre and southampton-Cabin$90: Steer
age ?36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90
Steerage $40
Prices of passage payable in gold, or ita equiv?
lent
They touch at Southaaaptea bota -gp|n? and re?
turning. These vessels take Freight to London and
Hull, for which through ?fl? of lading are signed.
An experienced Burgeon ls attached to each vessel
AU letters must pass through tbs Postoffloo. No
bills of lading but those of tbs Company wiU ko
signed. Billi of ladina; wiU poksivtl/ not be de?
livered before goods aro cleared at 'he Customhouse.
For Freight or Passag?, apply to'
A. SCHUMACHER ?tc CO.,.
NO. 9 South < li ari os- street, Baltimore.
Or to MORO! CAI b CO.. Agesta,
East Bay, Charleston. 8. C.
April 20 Cmos
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
THE INMAN LINE, SAILING
s Ell I-wns LY. carrylar the U.
S. Mails, consisting of the following
steamers:
CITY OF PARIS, ii
;.C1XY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
CITY l >F BOSTON
Sailing ever y ?acurvtay ud .v.rj .ll..?.I. JSJwwHeja
at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York.
BATES OF PASsAGB.
BI THE MAIL STEAXEOfl MAI l-l NO EVXBI SATWBSAT.
Payable in Gold. I Payable in Currency.
lat Cabin.$100 Steerage.$8
1st Cabin to London.. 105 hteerageto London... 8
1st i 'aloin to Paris_115 | Steerage to Paris.4
Passage by the Monday ste 'mers-First Cabin$90
gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. con-en ey.
Rates of D'ssage from New York to Halifax; Cabin.
$23, Steerage, $10; payable in gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, bc, it moderate rate.-.
Steerage pas.?ftee from Liverpool and Queenstown,
?40 currency. Tickets can b? bought here by per?
sons sending for their friends.
For further in formation apply at the Company'
offices. JOHN G. DALE; Agent,
No. 15 Broadway. NeT York,
June 4 ino
HO I FOR SAVANNAH,
PASSAGE $4.00.
??^j^T^h THE ST?AMEB CHRISTIANA
chartered b.- the "FOREST CITY BASE BAL L.
CLUB," wiil leave for Savannah from the Atlan t i
Wharf at 10 o'clock Monday Evening.
Passage payable on board at time of sailing.
September 7_1?
FOR EDI "?TO,
LOCKVILLE, EN1ERPRISE, AND WAY LAND
ING3.
THE SI EA MER ST. HELENA
_?Captain J G. BUXXJET, wUl receiv e
Freight flu? Day, and leave To-Morrow Morning,
at ha f-past six o'clock, and Fdhrto on Wednesda
Mor< ing, at Six o'c'ock.
For r reight oi passage app'y on board or to
JoHN H. MURRAY,
Marke: Wharf.
N. B -^teamer will leave a^ain on Thun lau Nigh t,
at Eleven o'clock, a-d Euisto o i Saturday Morning,
.it Eleven o'clock. 1* Septa ?ber 7
FOIC GEOttGET.MVN, S). C.,
OH ER AW, GARDNER'S BLUFF AND ALL LAN D
ING'? ON I HE PEE 0?E RIVER.
f .?ff*-?fe. THE FINE LIGHT DH AFT STEAM
isSy?S^ER PLvNTtR, ''aptain C. CABUO L
WHITE IS now receiving frei ht, and will leav
Thursday Night, the 10th instant
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN FERGUSON.
September 1 Accommodation Wharf. ^
[ONE TRIP A WEEK.]
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PA 'KEF LTNR,
VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON
STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. T. MeNzLTX
si. F A AI Kit Fi N. IE.Capt. FENN PECK
r ,?7ff7'"> ONE OF THE ABOVE STi?AMKR?
r~*n,?!i?i?? lplVl* 'iharteatou every Tuesday
Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savannah ever Thursday
Morning, at 7 o'e.lcck.
For Freight or passage, applv to
J HN FIRGU^ON,
June 29 Accommodation Wharf.
FOR F AL AT K A , F I.OK I IS A,
VIA SAVANNAH, Pk RN ANDI* A, JACKSONVILLE
AND ALL LANDINGS' ON 1 HE ST. JOHN'S
RIVER.
" ^gir?,, THE STEAM ER CITY POINT ,
????BEBC Captain I'KAS'LES WILLEI. wUl
leave cEan?wtoi ever. 7ues>ay NtJil at 9 o'clock,
and Sava nah everv Wednesday Afiernoon at 3
o'clock, tor the abovejilaces. iteniiuing will leave
?va mah for Charlearon ever> Suturdat, Morning,
at 8 o'cook.
AU gooda not removed by sunset will be stored a t
the expense and risk ot ow- CM.
All tr"igii t must bc pre . id
J. L. ALEEN k CO., Agents.
8ept"mbcrl ?outb Atlantic Wh i?
VACH I il x.t.lK MM CH!.LL.
THIS FAVORITE ? ACHI, HAVING
'been thoroughly reitted tor pleasure par?
kti< a, is now rcudy Joe t-iraaements by ap.
. plication to the captai:; on oo-ird. "rto
BLACK ? JOHNSTON,
April 7 iuthi?.ui08 Agenta
JUST UK OKI VED
BY
E. H. KELLERS & CO.,
DrugeistB,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET,
VICHY GRANDE GRILLE
AN\>
KISSINGEN DITTER WATER,
Li ?figinul Packagca.
Apr:! 10