Nobody's Darling.
Little and pallid, and poor and shy.
vs nt a downcast, look la her soft gray eye;
No scornful toss of a queenly head,
lint a drooping bend of the neck instead ;
No ringing langa, and no daoolng feet,
No subtle wiles, and abandon sweet,
No Jewels costly, no garments fine
She ia nobody's darling bm mme I
No "Dolly Varden" coquettish alis;
No high-heeled boats to throw ner down stairs;
No yach tin r Jacket and nautical style,
with a sailor's bat that she calla ber -tile."
Bot "Lady" ls stamped on her quiet brow;
And she crept in my heart I can't tell how;
Not made to dazzle-not born to shine
Nobody's-nobody's darling-but mme 1
No saucy, ravishing, girlish grace.
But a Bettied calm on the sweet, pale race;
No aparkllng chatter and repartee;
Very allent and still la she.
White and atm ls my pearl of pearls,
Yet to me abe seemeth the queen ol girls:
Why I love her I can't define.
For abe's nobody's-nobody's darling but mine i
Were riches hers, or a beauty rare,
She wonld lose her charm, and become lesa fair;
Were rings to shine on those Angers small
They could not add to their grace at all;
She would learn to smile and to speak by rule,
In the foolish book of Dame Fashion's school;
and the world to spoil her wonld soon combine.
Now she's nobody's darling-but mine !
A RAILROAD COLLISION.
Warrovr Escape of the Passengers.
[From the Columbia Union.]
Yesterday morning varied rumors were
floating about the streets, that a collision be?
tween two railroad trains had occurred a short
distance below the city, resulting seriously.
Our reporter at once followed these rumors
np, and proceeding to the depot of the Wil?
mington, Columbia and Augusta road, waa
through the politeness of conductor D. L.
FlUyaw, whose train wa3 about to leave for
Wilmington, enabled to proceed at once to tbe
scene ot the disaster, which, happily, had
been mnoh exaggerated in the accounts
thereof, and which narrowly escaped being
accompanied with loss of life; as lt was, a few
braises of slight nature comorised all the in?
juries received. The accident occurred at the
crossing of the South Carolina and the Char?
lotte, Columbia and Augusta railroads, about
a mile below the city, and from diligent in?
quiry and examination of ihe debris, the fol?
lowing anpears to be about the true statement
of fhe case, vis:
The Sooth Carolina Railroad passenger
train which {leaves under the new schedule
time that went into effect Sunday, left tbe de?
pot and was running at r.siai speed until
when about three-quarters oi a mlle from toe
depot some cows were discovered upon the
track, and brakes were blown down, which
circumstance probably Raved the lives ol tbe
passengers, as the brakeB had Just been taken
off and speed Increased when Conductor Wil?
liam 0. Kennedy discovered a timber train
backing through the out on the Charlotte, Co?
lumbia and Augusta Railroad in the direction
ot his train. The conductor at once ordered
the brakes to be pnt on again, but saw a col
Halon was Inevitable, as the timber train,
which had been concealed by the cut and
shrubbery, and wbloh was running at good
speed, was right upon bim; yet he hoped to
prevent bis passenger cars being struck. In
which attempt he was successlul, but not In
preventing the two trains coming in con
tact. The damage done was considera?
ble. The engine of the South Carolina
Railroad train, the James Rose, No. 26, struck
between the two first cars that appeared-the
timber train running backwards, as before
stated-demolishing them completely, driving
one ot them upside down over tbe high em?
bankment, breaking heavy Iron axles, and
scattering the lumber in all directions. The
engine of the passenger train was consider-1 i
bly damaged, being tnrown from the track,
the forward trucks dislodged and broken, the
front light broken off, and some of ihe iron
work of the lower part ot the engine broken:
the engine waa thrown over at an angle ol
about thirty-seven degrees, and the tender
thrown from the track. None of the carsjof the 11
passenger train were Injured to any extent
worth mentioning. The engineer, Henry Sig-1 <
wald, was struck by his machine and received
a pretty severe shaking up, but was not se?
riously injured. The two fliemen Jumped
off, it Is stated, and saved themselves. Con?
ductor Kennedy received a sprain in the leg,
and one passenger was seen to start away from
the scene limping; and Mr. J. Glbenraih, the
express agent, had an elbow bruised. These,
so lar as we could learn, were all the injuries
to limbs. There was but a small number ot
passengers on the Charleston train. The cut
through which the Charlotte, Columbia and j i
Augusta Railroad passes, at the point where
the accident occurred, ls deep, the track is
down grade, and the locality altogether a dan?
gerous one. A flag-house stands near by, and
it is customary to have a flagman stationed
there by the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad. At the time ot the accident he was
absent, it Is said, from sickness, and, there
fore, the usual precautionary measures were
sot taken: lt ls also stated that the Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta trains are obliged to
stop short of the South Carolina Railroad
track, which this timber^traln neglected to do
That the consequences were not more serious
is miraculous, and Conductor Kennedy states 11
that bad not tbe speed of his train been checked
because of the cows being on the track, lt is
almost certain that the passenger cars would
have been struck by the approaching Umber
train. The traine from Augusta were obliged 11
to transfer their through passengers to a train I (
that came down lrom the city, whioh took
them on to Charlotte. The city passengers
were landed at the depot of the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad. The passen?
gers of?he Camden train were brought to the
city In carriages, and" those who were going
out were obligea to ride or walk down to the
crossing-to take passage.
Although this accident has been attended
with no fatal results, Itshows, if all statements
are correctly made, that proper care was not
taken. Why the absence of the flagman was not
provided for la something remaining to be ex
?lathed; if he was absent, and lt was so stated,
r. Conductor Kennedy, notwithstanding his
bruises, with the aid furnished by the other
road, superintended the removal ol the ruins,
which blocked the track tor several houra.
There certainly can be no blame attached to
bim. The Charleston passengers returned to
the city.
THE CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AU?
GUSTA RAILROAD.
[From the Columbia Carolinian.]
General E. P. Alexander having accepted
the presidency of a Georgia railroad, wltb bis
headquarters at Columbia, severed on yester?
day his connection with the Charlotte, Colum?
bia and Augusta Railroad, of which he bas
been for some time past the efficient and faith?
ful general superintendent. Our community
regrets the lo BS of a valuable citizen, In the re?
moval of General Alexander to Georgia. In
his new sphere of duly we wish the general
all the success that his high character and
solid attainments are so well calculated to
secure.
We learn that Mr. William Anderson, a very
efficient railroad man, will take the position of
general superintendent and master machinist
of both the Wilmington and Columbia and Au?
gusta Railroads. Thia arrangement is made by
the Baltimore officials, who control both of
these railroads. Mr. William Anderson ls well
known as a former superintendent, of the.
Charlotta and Columbia Railroad. He is an
energetic faithful worker, and thoroughly ex?
perienced in railroad matters..
On the 15th of the present month the direc?
tors of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad will meet. Upon that occasion lt ls
eald that President Johnston will tender his
resignation, after an efficient service of about
sixteen years.
As our readers are generally aware, tbe
spirit ot consolidation has reached the rail?
road as well as the political department of the
country. Under the influence of this spirit,
our raliway Unes are passing away from local
control.
We take it that, as respects the Wilmington
and Colombia, and the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Roads, we must yield gracefully
to the sceptre that ls held at Baltimore. We
can only hope that the general interests, which
will no doubt hereafter be consulted,will not
be found at variance with those local interests
about whioh we are naturally and reasonably
concerned. So far as the stock of the Char
lotto, Columbia and Augusta Road is con?
cerned, the Baltimore control has bad n dis?
astrous effect,, said stock having fallen below
25. That lt will appreciate ls, however, the
hope and expectation ot those concerned.
?W MULTITUDES OP PEOPLE RE?
QUIRE an alterative td restore the healthy, action
ol'their syst ms and correct the derangements
th atc ree p into lt. sarsaparillas were used and
valued, ant ii several impositions were palmed off
upon the public ander this name. AYER'S SAR?
SAPARILLA ls no imposition.
sep28-stnthanaw
i?ln?ix?jjtooks.
JPUBLISHED, A MOST BRIL?
LIANT WORK,
GEMS OF STRAUSS,
The publishers offer to the public this un!quo
[ and most attractive collection, brought ont, au
one may say, under the eye of the great com
poser, and containing his very best works. It ls
embellished with a line
PORTRAIT OF STRAUSS,
Arj'l contains the prime favorites,
ARTIST LIFE-BLUE DANUBS-MABBIAGB BELLS
MANHATTAN-looi NIGHTS-WIBNBB BON?
BONS-PIZZICATO-WINS-WOMBS AND
BOKO-NBW ANNBN,
And many other eanally good Waltzes, Polkas,
Quadrilles, Mazurkas, Ac, filing altogether
225 LARGE MUSIO PAGES.
The ''first applause'' on Its appearance, warna
na that the fine book ls to be inevitably "Ail the
Fashion" tte present season, p. ice. $250 In
Boards; $3 In Cloth.
Sent, post paid, on receipt of price.
Has no superior, our Church Music Book,
THE STANDARD. $110.
Specimen copies sont, for the present, post-paid,
for $126.
OLIVER D1TSON A CO., I 0. H. DITSON A CO.
Boston, New York.
sepl-ws
?rancrj (Boobs, Notions, Ut.
SEPTEMBER,
187?.
E. W. MARSHALL & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRH00BS1M MON'S.
We offer to the Trade an unusually Large and
Well-Porobased Stock or tbe above Goods, which
will be kept full during the season by a Resident
BU} er tn tbe Northern Markets, and will be sold
it prices as low as can be obtained elsewhere.
E. W. MARSHALL * CO.,
No. 141 Meeting street, Charleston, & 0,
sei-9-mwfimo j ,
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
PM GOODS, NOTIONS, M. i
We beg to inform our friends and the Merchants
generally, that having concluded to close up our
present business, we now offer ear entire stock for
isle at prices that should induce all to boy who
ire in want ol anything in our Une.
Our Stock is large and varied, and we are con?
sent that lt will be to the Interest of all City or
kountry Dealers to call ou us befdro purchasing
ilsewhere. 0
STEELE & WARDELL,
NO. 1S7 MEETING STREET,
sep2-mwflm? ;. ' Charlesion, s. 0.
Carpets, jflaUing, Ut.
OIL SLOTH, HATTING, &c
iEO. A. BOWMAN, Affent, J |
No. 937 KINO STREET,
?AS JUST RECEIVED A HANDSOME AND WELL
SELECTED STOCK OF :
Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three,
'iyl Ingrain, Wool Dutch, VeoelUn and Hemp
CARPETING.
Velvet, Brussels and Beam RUGS and MATS
, Cocoa, Manilla, Rattan and Ohma MATTING!
' Cocoa, Jute and AUlcant MATS
OIL CLOTH, of all widths and qualin s
STAIR RODS, Stair Pads, Carpet Linings, Ac.
Which he ls prepared to ofi\r at prices that will
.lease. sep27-fmwl2
Pianos, (Drgauo, Ut.
Furnished at factory prices for cash, or by
louth ly Payments on the most liberal terms.
CHARLES L. M'O LENAH AN,
Plano and Muela store,
BepS-4 mos No. 101 King Btreet.
> (fnaingg, jggcjimcrg. Ut.
STEAM ENGINES.
PORTABLE, STATIONART AND AGRICULTU?
RAL ENGINES, two to fifty horse-power
areolar Baw Milla, Grist Mills
Long and Short Cotton Gins
3um and Leather Belting
sperm, Lard, Tannera', Linseed, Paraphlne,
White Oak Oils, Tallow, Ac., Ac
angine and Mill Supplies in great variety.
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
DORNER MEETING AND CUMBERLAND 8T8
aug22-2moa
doors, Sashes ano ?iinoo
P. P. TOALE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
DOORS,
SASHES AND BLINDS,
STORE DOORS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
MOULDINGS, WINDOW GLASS,
NEWELS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
BALUSTERS, SLATE MANTELS.
OFFICE AND 8ALE8 ROOMS,
No, 20 Havne street,
FACTORY, HOBLBEC K'S WHARF
mchS-fmwiT
Cur? ?coos, &t.
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GGG GOG
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GGGG DRY GGGG
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GGGGGGG GOODS. GGGGGGG
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GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGQ
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SO.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1.
WEDNESDAY, 03TOBER 2.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO
NO. 275 KING STREET,
(BROWNING'S OLD STAND,)
Have completed their new aod elegant Building,
and are now offering to the Public the Fall Impor?
tations or
DRESS GOODS,
In all the latest Fabrics, comprising :
PLAIN CASHMERE*, Irish and French Poplins
Drap de Niece, Merinos in all the newest colors
Plato, striped and Fancy Silk
Black silks in all the leading makes
Satina In Black and all other colors
Silk Pinches, In all rhades
Trimming and Oloaklng Velvets, all colon
Dress and Trimming Epplngllns
Rep Valours and Rep Fols
Woo) and silk Poplins
A new and foll Line of Mourning Gooda
A splendid assortment of Second Mourning Gocds
Alpacas. Bombazines, Empress A Henrietta cloths
Laces, Embroideries and Handkerchiefs
Lace Collara, Shawls, Ac, Ac.
On TUESDAY, October 1st, we will open our
OARPBT AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Fine CARPETS for Fall and Winter 1872.
We will on that day open a XuU Line or
VELVETS,
BRUSSELS and
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
Two and Three-Ply Carnets
RogllKb and American Oil Cloths, au widths ...
Druggets, Rugs. Mats, AC, AC,
All In entirely new designs.
We have added to onr well assorted Stock of
loods a mil Line of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
rbloh will comprise all the latest designs and
abrlcs in that department.
RICH SATIN DAMASK 1
Plain Silk and Union Terries
Tapestry, Piano and Table Covers
Haircloths, Gimps, Cotton Damasks
cornices, Tassels, Window Shades, Ac
Onr CLO ra AND TAILORING DEPARTMENTS
ire complete, and the Finest and Latest Styles 11
ian be found at our establishment.
On WEDNESDAY, October 2d, we will open and
lave completed onr
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
.fe ri og the Public the Best and Latest Styles I <
ind Makes cf Goods belonging to this department. I ?
Oar MILLINERY DEPARTMENT contains all
he Latest styles or FEATHERS, Flames, artlO
lai Flowers; Plain, Groa Grain, two and tbiee
iliad ed Rlbbonc.ln all the most fashionable shades.
lOMESTIO AND LINEN DEPARTMENTS ARE .1
COMPLETE.
SS"The Prices or all onr Goods will bc regnla
ed accord lng to tho latest New York Price Lut
Great esra has been taken tn the completion and
election or Goods for oar
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
rhlch,.purchased of very first hsnds only, can be
:uarauteed to be the cheapest and best selected
itocfe in this, market We most oordially Invite
ferohants. Milliners and Tailors to Inspect our
Itock of Goods, examine our Prices, and we can
;uarantce satisfaction.
The Salesroom for this Department ls entirely
eparate from the Retail Department.
FUKCHGOIT, BKNKDIOT A CO.,
No. 276 King street.
?roierua, liquors, &z.
H. KLATTaTtfc^OO?.
ACENT8 FOR CHARLESTON.
We have appointed Messrs. H. KLATTE A CO.
tole Agents for charleston for ihm Celebrated
Irand of PURR KENTUCKY WHISKEYS, both
tYES and BOURBON.
These Whiskeys are guaranteed puroKRNTUCKY
JOPPBR DISTILLED, free from all compound Im
.urltles, and highly recommended by. eminent
:hemlsts for medical use. The Brand ls patented
o prevent Infrio gements.
BARKHOUSE BROR. A CO..
Louisville, Ky.
we respectfully inform our mends and custom
irs that we keep constantly on hand a foll supply
if the above already favorably well known Whls
>ya. and offer same to the trade at distillers'
Hlces. H. KLATTE A CO.,
angai-stuthomo No. 186 East Bay.
(nugara, Wanatta* &c.
EMP?ROB WILLIAM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING
CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE
No. 310 KING STREET,
THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinds.
PIPES of every quality.
Call and examine stock before buying else
where.
WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor.
N.B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on
hand, invest 26 cents and try yonrluck.
mchj-DcAwlyr
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MONDAT, SEPTEMBER 30.
TUEsDAY, OCTOBER 1.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT&G0
NO. ?375 KING STREET,
(BROWNING'S OLD STAND,)
Have completed their new and elegant Building,
and are now offering to the Public tue Fall impor?
tations of
DRESS GOODS,
in all the latest Fabrics, comprising:
PL VIN CASHMERES, Irish and French Poplins
Drap de Niece, Merinos In aU the newest colors
Plain, ?triped and Fancy ?Uk
Black Silica in all the leading makes
Satins, tn Black and all other colora
Silk Plushes, lo all shades
Trimming and Cloaking Velvets, all colors
Dress and Trimming EppingUns
Rep Valours and Rep Fots
Wool and Silk PopUna i
A new and roil Line ol Mourning Goods
A splendid assortment or second Mourning Goods
Alpacas, Bombazines, Empress A Henrietta cloths
Laces. Embroideries and Handkerchiefs
Lace Collara, Shawls, Ac, Ac
On TUESDAY, October 1st, we will open our
OA RP RT AND UPHOLSTERY. DEPARTMENT.
Fine CARPETS for Fall and Winter 1872.
We win on that day open a full Line of
VELVETS,
BRUSSELS and
TAPESTRY CARPETS. I
rtro and Three-Ply Carpets
English and American Oil Cloths, all widths *
Drag-gets, nags, Mats, Aa, Ac.,
All in entirely new designs. i
We have added to our well assorted Stook of
doods a f nil Line or
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, .
which will comprise all the latest designs and
fabrics in that department.
RIOH SATIN DAMASK
Piala Mik and Union Terries
Tapestry, Plano and Table Covers
Hair cloths. Gimps, cotton Damasks
Cornices, Tassels, Window Shades, Ac.
Our CLOTH AND TAILORING DEPARTMENTS
ire complet-, and the Floest sud Latest Styles
;au be round at oar establishment.
On WEDNESDAY, October 2d, we will open and
lave completed our - -
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
inering the Pabilo the Beat and Latest Styles
ind Makes of Goods belonging to ibis department.
Oar MILLINERY DEPARTMENT contains all
lie latest styles Of FEATHERS, Plumes, Artificial
'lowers; Plain, Gros Gram, two and three^haded ,
Ubbons, in all the most fashionable shades.
)OMESTIO AND LINEN DEPARTMENTS ARE !
COMPLETE. j
?*-The Prices or an our Goods will ba regulated ,
iccordlng to the latest New York Pi lee Llat.
Great care has been taken in the completion i
.nd BciecUon of Goods for oar <
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
rhlch, purchased of very drat hands only, can be i
guaranteed to be the cheapest and best selected i
itnckin this marker. We moat cordially invite <
lercbanta, Milliners and Tallara to Inspect our I
Hock of Goods, examine oar Prices, and we can <
marantee satisfaction. i
The Salesroom fur this Department is entirely
eparate from the Retail Department. i
FUKOHQOTT, BENEDICT A CO., l
sep20 No. 275 Elng street.
Professional.
QR. R. B. HEWITT,
IFTIOB OORNKB QKOROS AND ANSON STBB1TS.
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
stn be consulted on the following disease, and
diseases of a kindred nature, free of charge
and la strict confidence. Charges mode?
rate and within the reach or alL or?
nee honra from 0 A. M. to 7 P. M.:
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
In aU arthrttlo complaints, as rheumatism, gout,
leuralgia. Ac, this practice ta almost perfect.
lie most intense pains are almost instantly re
ieved, enormous swellings are reduced, limbs
yhlch have been contracted and stiff for years
ire relaxed. Oases of twenty, thirty and forty
-ears' stan ding have been cured by me arter all
Kher meana have failed. ,
A great accomplishment ls my triumph over
iain cy wbtob I oan often, tn a few moments,
wothe and carry off the most excruciating nur.
eringa. If this system did nothing more tban
0 relieve pain, it would stand superior to any
)ther system extant.
CATARRH.
Jtopped-op Head, Running or the Nose, constant
Hawking and Spitting, constant Blowing
ur the Nose. '
Thousands suffer from that most annoying, d is
igreeable and cffeoalve complaint, Catarrh, wilb?
rae knowing wbat lt ta. Often the secreted mu
?0U8, flowing down the throat, clogs op the lunga
tod lays the foundation for consomption.
The must skilful physicians fall to eura lt.
1 cure any ease of obstruction, stopped up
lead, discharges of greenish, thick, thin or glairy
macons from the nose, lu tern ii or external, pain
MT fullness between the eyes, constant blowing of
the noao, inflammation of the nasal pasaages,
ulceration or achuclderian membrane, Ac, in the
sonne or a few days.
DEAFNESS.
Servons Dearness, Noises In the Head, Otorrhcea,
Otitis (Discbarges from the Ear,) Paralysie
of Auditory Nerve.
I am daily treating all affeotlons of the ear with
the most gratifying leaolts. some who have paid
aurista nearly Siooo without beceQt, have been
cured by me lu a few weeks at a moderate ex?
pense. _ _
MERCURIAL DISEASES.
Mercury, lsiadlolously used, bas ailed the earth
with wrecks of humanity. Thousands Boner from
Its effects who have been- unconsciously drugged
by their physicians, lt U vam to attempt the
oure Qttbe majorliy of diseases while ie remains in
the body. Although I have heard or several so
called antidotes for mercury in the human body,
I have never yet seen a physician who could
eliminate lt from the system.
1 can satisfy any patient or physician that I
oan absolutely abairact mercury, lead, zinc, and
other mineral poisons tn every case.
CANCERS.
NoU me-Tangere. Lupuse, or Wolf Cancer, Sclr
a mus cancer, Faagons Cancer, Rose Cancer
Spider Cancer.
I make a great specialty In the treatment or j
every description of Cancer and Tumors.
How many Cancers and Tumors are wrongfully
treated by certain charlatans styling themselves
?.cancer Doctora."
After being pronounced Incurable, I will take
any one or theae cases in band and make a per?
manent care.
My terms for treating Cancers, Ac, will be
baaed on tbe age and condition of the patient,
and t he positive certainty of cure. sep2i
BRUSHES.
A Full. Assortment of the Best
Toot h Brushes
Nail Brushes
Hair Brushes
Flesh Brushes
Shaving Brushes
Infant Brushes.
For sale by DR. H. BA ER,
Nc 181 Meeting street.
-jq-OMOOPATHIO REMEDIES.
JUSTRECErVEDTAFRESH SUPPLY.
A foll line or all the moat apptured Medicines of
this School-In tinctures, powders afcd pellets; in
ali dilutions and potencies. Also Family Medi?
cine Oases, with Small's Practice.
For sale bj - DR. H. BAEB,
No. 181 Meeting street;
Munizipal Walma.
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. MAIN
, GUARDHOUSE, CHARLESTON, 9. C., OC
f ?BER 2, 1872.-Kound toing at large and lodged
at Upper Gean house, c ue Sow and four Plga,
which the owner can have bj proving property
and paying excesses, jr not called for la five
day? will be sold to pay expenses.
JOHN C. M NOTT,
oct2-wm2_Chief of Police.
CITT HALL, OF1?TCE OF CLERK OF
COUNCIL. CHARLESTON, S. C., SEPTKM
BwB 26, 1872 -in pnrsasnce ofaresolatlon adopt?
ed by Couocll, September 17, the following ordi?
nance ls published for the information of all con?
cerned. Tne Police ami Detectives have been
instructed to report ail violai lons of the same.
W. W. SIMMONS,
Clerk of Council.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CITY OF CHARLESTON
AN ORDINANCE to repeal an Ordinance entitled,
"An Ordinance to prevent the erection of brick
and wooden building!),, and to provide greater
security against Ores."
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
the City or Onanesron, lu city Council assembled: i
SUCTION l. That au on lin ance enid led, "An Or?
dinance to prevent the erection of wooden build
lags and to provide greater security against
fires," ratified the eighth day of May, in the year
of our Lord one thom and eight hundred and
thirty-eight, be, and the same is hereby repealed,
except as to such portions of the Olty of diaries- 1
toa as are hereinafter described, to wit: AU lots'
abutting on the west Bide of King street, from
Sooth Bay to Calhoun airest, and all rear lota, the
entrances to which an: on the said west ?ide nf
Klug street; all that territory lying on the east
side of Klug stn er. and north of south Bay street,
and extending norther],? as far aa Society street,
and to Cooper River on the east, excepting sach
made, marsh, mad and water lots aa may be j
located north of Market street and east of East I
Bay street; also, all that territory lying east of
King street, running northerly to Calhoun street,
commencing at Society street, and easterly to
Anson street; all lots ab attibg on the northside
of Society street, from Auson street, running
east to Cooper River. In clading all rear lots with
entrance on said Soc,c. y street. ProvldaMhat
every wooden bundine to be erected ouTy of
the lois or territory scum ot Oalhoun street ex- i
empted from the operation of the Ordinances of 1
the City of charleston and Acts or the General [
Assembly preventing the. erection of wooden
buildings, ah a ii not bo less than two atorlss in
(.eight, and that all the Inner walls of eau; band?
ings. Including all par .nions and cellini?, shad
be lathed and plastered. And, provided tanner,'
that said building shell be covered with slate,
tiles or some other miterlals not combustible;
my person or persons Tho snail erect any band?
ings on any of the lots or territory desenbea In
the first provisions of tills section as exempt from
the operation of the Ordinances of the said oliy
md Acts of the General Assembly preventing the
?rectlon of wooden buildings contrary to any of
:he provisions of this ordinance, upon procf to
:ouvictloB, shall be fined In the sum of not less
?han three hnndrrd, no.: more than six hundred
lollara; the laid penalty to be recovered In any
?ours of competent jurisdiction; and provided
arther, that nothing ia this Ordinance shall be
:onatrued tis repealing any portiou of an brill?
iance entitled, "An Ordinance to regulate the
;rection of steam engines and machinery pro?
filed by steam within the city, passed by the
31 ty Connell of Oban eaten, and rai ltied the
deventh day or January, lo the year or our Lord
me thousand eight nut drcd and fircy-five.
aep27-fmw3
?tate BToIias.
F F I C 1 AL.
STATE np SOUTH CAROLINA, )
KtSCDTIVS DEPARTMENT.}
In pursuance or an Act of toe General Assem
?ly approved March l, 1870, entitled, "An act pro
riding for the general etea lon and the manner
>f conducting the same," amended by an act ap
irovert March 12, 1872, an Election will be held la
.he several Conntlea of this State on the THIRD
WEDNESDAY, being the io th day or Oe, ober, for
the following ?tate. Legislative, County and Con?
gressional Officers, to s tr ve lor the next two and
four years, as provide! by the State Constitution
ind acts of Congress of the United States, to wit:
Sovernor, Lien tea an -Governor, Attorney-Gene?
ral, secretary or Stat? State Treasurer, Oomptrol
er-uenorai. Snperlotiindent ot Education, Adju?
tant and Inspector-Ge neral, Members of the Gene?
ral Assembly, Solicitors In the several Judicial
Ulrcnlta, and for tte various County Offices,
together wi, h one Mo. nber of Congress, torepre
lent the State at Large, and Represent ives In the
respec Ive Congressional Districts.
At the Bald election che following amendments
to the state Constitution will be submitted to the
rotors for ratification or rejection, to wit :
1st. Amendment rotating to ohange of t.me or
loiding general elections.
Strike out all of tm ,t portion of Section XI of
Irtloie 2, foUowIng the w rds ' eighteen hundred
md seventy," occuring In the fourth and fifth
ines, and insert tbs following: "And forever
hereafter, on the firs. Taesdsy followiag the first
Monday In November, in every second year, In
inch mauner and at Bach places as the ..egisia
are may provide." "ne manner of voting on this
tmendment shall be as follows: Those in favor of
he amendment shall deposit a ballot with the foi
owtne wordB wrltie i or printed thereon, "Con
MtutUmal Amendment-res." Those opposed to
?aid amendment shah cast a ballot with.the fol
owing words written or printed ttereon, "Con
ititutional Amendment-lVo.
2d. Amendment relating to the farther increase
if the public debt of he state, as follows: Article
EVI, "To the end Hist, the public debt of South
;a roi in a may not hereafter be Increased witt out
.he due consideration and free consent of the
people or the state, tue General Assembly la here
>y forbidden to create any further debt or obliga
.lon, either by the loan of the credit of the State,
iy guarantee, en don ment or otherwise, except
for the ordinary and narrent business of the State,
without first aabini ttlng the question as to tho
sreation of any such new debt, guarantee, en
lorsement or loan ol the credit, to tho people of
tula State, at a general election; and uoieas two
thirds of the qualifie I voters ol this State voting
>n the question shall be in favor of a further debt,
(caramea, endorsement or loan of ibis credit,
lone shall be created or made."
The manner of voting on this amendment shall
se as follows:
Those in favor of he amendment shall deposit
i ballot with the following words written or
printed thereon: ' Constitutional Amendment,
Artice XVL-Yes.Y
Those opposed to the amendment shall ca? a
?allot, with the follrwing worda written or print?
ed ' hereon : "Constitutional Amendment, Article
JTVL-No."
All bar-rooms aid drinking saloons shall be
closed on tho day of election; and any perron
wno shall sell any intoxicating drinks on tno day
of election shall bi iiullty of a misdemeanor, and
OD conviction thereof, shall be fined in a sum not
less than one hnndt ed dollars, or be imprisoned
for a period not lem than one month, nor more
than six mouths, "he Commissioners and Mana?
gers of Hcction, ard each of them, are hereby re?
quired, with strict regard to the provisions of the
Constitution ana laws of the State touching their
duty In such case, t.o cause such elections to be
held la their respec ti ve-ooun ties on the day afore
said, and to take all necessary steps for the hold?
ing of such elections, and for tue ascertaining
add determining the persons who shall have been
dody elected thereat, according to the rules, prin?
ciples and provlsl ins prescribed by the act and
amendments thereon, aforesaid.
In pursuance whureof, I have hereon ti set my
band and caused the great Seal of thc State to
be affixed, at Columbia, the 18th day of Septem?
ber. A. D., 1872, and In the ninety-seventh year
of the Independence of the United State8 of
America. "_"
IL. s ] ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor,
F. L. CAROOZO, t ejretary of State,
aepis-wfi
g AN KING HOUSE OF
HENRY CLEWS ? CO.,
NO. 82 WALL STREET, N. Y.
Cl rou! ar Notes and Letters of Credit for Travel
lera, also Commercial Credits ISSUP J, available
throughout the world.
Bula of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of Lon?
don, National Ba ik of Scotland, Provincial Bank
of Ireland, and al their branches.
Telegraphic Tn .nsfers of Money on Europe, San
Francisco and tb? West Indies.
Deposit Accounts received lu either Currency or
Oom, sabject tc check at sight, which pass
through the Cleating House as If drawn upon any
city bank. Inte est allowed on dally balances.
Ger till cat es of Deposit issued bearing Interest at
current rate. N J tea and Drafts collected.
State, City and Railroad Loans negotiated.
CLEWS. HABICHT A CO.,
may28-x No. ll Old Broad atreet, London. :
MARBLE DUST,
Sulphnrio Add
Bicarb mate of Soda
Tartarlo Acid
Flavoring Extracts
Cream or Tartar
Alcohol, 95 per cent
Ac, Ac, Ac,
At lowest mat ket rates. By
DR, E, BAER, No. 181 Misting street.
Shirts ana ?rurniarjing Q&oo?a.
S O O T T'S
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
V IRMSHI1 STORE,
CH ABLEST OlV, 8. C.
S
es
sss
S8S3
SSSSS
SSS8SS
SS3SSSSS
SSS9SSSSSS
88BSSSSS988SSSS88SS838S88B88S338
SSSSSSSS SSS8SSSS .
SSSS88 ep?iTT'C SSSSSS
SSSSS ??U I I O SSSSS
SSSS SS88
ess . sss
SS STAJEl 8S
8 S
si SHIRT sss
8S88 - ? ? 8388
SSSSS SSSSS
ssssss EMPORIUM ssssss
B8888SSS 8SS388SI3
8388S98I3SSSS8S8SBSSS9S3S3838SSS8
8SS8SSSSSS
883SS8SS
SSSSSS
SSSSS
ssss
883
SS
S
The Proprietor of the Above Establishment has
hst returned from New York with a new and
wen selected Stock of the Oeleorattd
STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
?ISO, A FINS ASSORTMENT OF .
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
CONSISTDfO OF.
UNDERWEAR,
Shaker Flannel, Wool and Merino, Cotton Flan
iel. Shirts and Drawers, all gradea and all Biz en.
English Merino and Cotton Hair Hose.
Alao, a fall selection of the latest Novelties In
?KOKWEAR,
English Windsor Scarfs, Marquise Scarrs,
Lord stanley Scans, Livingston Cravats,
Chancellor Scarfs, Bows aud Ties.
Cray's PAP H H COLLARS of all descriptions.
Walking Canes and Umbrellas.
E. SCOTT,
?EETTNG STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET HAIL.
Ornoo ana MtbitmtB.
DB, FFTLEB'S VEGETABLE RHEU?
MATIC SYRUP.
Warranted nnder oatn never to have failed .to
rare. 28,600 oertlfloates or testimonials or cure,
nclDdlng Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania;
lev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Phlladel
raia; the wife ot Rev. J. B. Davis, nigh ta town,
few Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford,
'lilladelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton,
'htladelphta: Hon.- J V. Greeley, member cou
treas from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, - Gam?
len, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baitimbre:
x-Governor fowell, Kentucky, and thousands of
ithera. Warranted to cure or money reloaded.
DB. GEO. GAULlfcR, Agent,
Julyl-lyr_? Charleston. 8. o. .
Q. J. L ? E N,
PHARMACEUTIST,
MPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY
AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
?0.460 KINO STREET, CORNER OF JOHN.
Now In Stock or my own Importation,
.OW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS,
Tooth Brushes,
Carbono Add,
Pattey'B cold cream,
English Dalby's Carminative, British OIL Roche's
Embrocation and chiorodyne.
AQXNT FOB
riLDEN A CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS.
Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated
PIUS, AC AflBNT FOB
FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
AGBNT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOB
)B, JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL
MACHINE AND APPLIANCES,
Surgical instruments and Goods of foreign mao
tract ure imported to order.
My Dispensing Department ls complete, em
iraclug ail New Remec? les.
A rou aasortmentol Trasse* and Bandages al
vaya on hand.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
ff it ti accuracy day or night, . :, laniowrtnly
RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL 1
This Preparation- ls highly recommended
?. many of the leading Physicians of Charleston,
nd ls always kept forsale, Wholesale and Retail,
>y DR. H. BARK, No. 181 Meeting street.
MEDICINAL T0RPED0E8, IN THE
shape of aeree cathartics, aro falling Into
llsrupute.
Farrants Effervescent Seiner Aperient
s driving them cut of usc lt ls tbe mildest and
most genial of ali laxatives. Instead of weaken
ngi he stomach andbowels.it gives them tone
ina vigor, other purgative* leave the excretory
passages in an unataral condition, and new con.
:retious gather there, often more difficult to re*
move than those that have been violently expel?
sd. The SEL' ZS* APERIENT, on the contrary,
establishes a regular bBblt of body. AB au appe?
tizer and exilarant, lt ls far supperior io any
"Bitters,''and Its purifying Influence on ?he viii
lated animal fluids excels that or any blood de
pur, nt in the. Materia Medica. And then, bow
delicious I .Sold by all druggists. sep2fl-i2
Nm StabliratUrru.
JJYMNAL OF THE CHURCH.
We are prepared to furnish the "HYMNAL" at
the lowest Introduction prices. A variety of
styles. Prices 20c, 40C, eoe, 76c, $1 and upwards.
FOOARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
NEW CATALOGUE. Nc 26.
"THE DICKENS DICTIONARY." A Key to the
Characters and Principal Incidents In the
Tales of Charles Dickens, illustrated by Gil
lifirt A Fierce S3*
"Caper Sauce." ? Volume of Chlt-Obat by Fanny
Fern. Si 60.
'.Healthy Houses." A Handbook to the History
Of Uralnage. Ventilation, Warming and Kin?
dred subjects. Illustrate J by William Eassle,
C. E. SI.
"A seven Months'. Bnn" Up and Down and
Around the World. By James Brooks, fl 76.
"Princip es of Geology." Part Second. By Slr
Charles Lyell, Bart.. M. A., F. R. S, $4.
"The Insect World." Being a Popular Account
of the Orders or Insects by Louis Figuier. A
New Edition, Revised and Corrected by Mar?
un Dnncan, F. R. S. 670 Illustrations, $8 60.
4 Study or Biology." By H. Alleyne Nicholson,
M.D. 76C
"Errors or Speech.? By L. P. Meredith, M. D., D.
D. S. 760. . T* *?
"Sun-stroke" By H. C. Wood, Jr., M. D. SI 26.
Tue United States Tai Iff and internal Revenue
Law. Approved June 6,1872. compiled by
Horace E. Dresser. SL
NEW NOVELS, AC
"EBB-TIDE." By Christian Reid, Author of Mor
ton House. Paper 76c Cloth Si 'J6.
"Tbe Brookes or Bridlemerc" By 0. J. Melville.
Cloth si 26.
"Only a GirL" From the German of W. Von
H Tern. Cloth $1 76.
"The White Rose." Melville. SI 26.
"Maid or Sker " By & D. Blackmore Paper 76c,
"Dr. Vandyke." By John Eaten Cooke. Cloth
Si 26. Paper 76c
"Lord Kllgobbln." By Charles Lever. Cloth
Si 60. Paper $1.
"The Golden Lion or Granperc" By Anthony
Trollope Cloth Si 26. Paper 76c
"The New Edition or cooper's Novels." Cloth
$126. Paper 7.>c.
"A Good Investment." Bj Wm. Flagg. Paper Up.
"Christina Korth." By E. M. Archer. Paper 760.
"By Hts Own Might." From the German of W.
Von Bittern. Cloth Si 76.
"Cerise," By G. J. Melville. Cloth $1 26.
FOOARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
Nc 280 King street, (in the Bend.)
apr38-tnths Charleston. S, 0.
^?^?fg?gggjg gag. j
. JBylOL keKiT.
STOCK OP A COUNTRY RETAIL
STOBE, consisting In part of general asson
-aent of Shoes, Bcognis, Gaiters. 4c, Ready
Made Olotbing, coats, Pants and Yeats; Remnant
Pieces Prints, Cassimeres, Satinet, aneo, Ladies'
under Garments, spool Cotton, Hats, Caps, HsrJd
kerchlefs, Bose -
Colgate's Famltj
Candles, three c_ .".
Boards, Clothes Pioa, Blacking and Sundries, one
Platform 8cale, one Counter Scale, and ona
Iron Safe._.. octa
AD. LORENTZ TO 0. LILIENTHAL
. 4 CO.-Under foreclosure or mortgage, to
above case, will be sold . THIS DAT, Octo?
ber 2, 1872. at 10 O'clock A. M., on the premises,
wen side Meeting street, known ss No. 183,
The entire contenu ot a RESTAURANT AND
BARROOM, consisting of a general assortment of
Wines, Liquors, 4 c, Ac
ALSO,
A complete assortment; of BAR ROOM FIX?
TURES, and foor fine Phelan BUllard Tables.
, . E.- w. M. MACKEY,7 . "j
oct2_ Agent tor Mortgagee.:
?urticn Suire-intazc ?Dan?.
W. T. LEITCH & B. S. BBUHB.
Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MEETING
Street, opposite Charleston Hotel. -
WUl be sold on THURSDAY, 31 instant, at 10
o'clock, at No. 167 Meeting street,
HOUSl-HOLD FURNITURE, consisting In part
of Bureaus, Sofas, Bedsteads, Ma tresses. Lc unges,
Washstands. Pillows, Chromes, Ac Store open
fur inspection and private sale until day of
sale._ ooti
By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL,
Auctioneers. 7 ' - W ^ G ! : 7
FORD, EXECOTOR, V8. COACHMAN.
Under the deoree ot the court tn thia cause,
wUl be sold at pabilo outcry, at the Old Postor.
lice In charleston, THURSDAY, November 2i,
1872, at ll o'clock, . ?ii Qfm
All that TRACT OF LAND,. known as South Is?
land Plantation (excepting a small portion arid
to the w luyan Indigo Society.) Lethe MU coun?
ty, containing 4400 acres, more or leas, granted
to George Ford November 7tb, 178flw$. :o?.t.i*.
In the meantime thia property may be treated
for at private sale.' ' >*.?'
Terms to be made known on day or aale. Par.
chaser to pay for sumps and au necessary pa?
pers. H. D. LESESNE,
aep28-w '; Referee. (1
?louee, ^aaieTTi, &t.
OHOS S ON'S r
CELEBRATED
KID AND CASTOR GLOVE,
FBOV omi TO srx Burrowa -
Black, White, Light/Mode and Dark. .All the new
fancy colors to match the prevailing shades
or silks and Dress Goods. ?
? ..- TI .. u z.-'J_
For sale, wholesale and retail, by r .
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO.,
NEW YORK, : ::c:r ?
SOLE AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES,
au gi 6 thnUmos ... . ;>
ficilroa?i. > v t
^~ ~-~---- '-11-, i f *n-ii~i-irsr sfjijifl
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, ???fl
m . ? nfqMvgp nss^sswflBsn
aim WB TM WaMMbsasgasi ^
0BABLX8TON, S. C., September 2T, 1872.
on ano arter SUNDAY; september so. the Eux
lenger Tra?na on the South Carolina Railroad will,
?un as follows: , ^ IT.
? TOB COLUMBIA.
tom Cnarleaten.?.so A -M
url ve at Columbia. ??9 ? JC
roa AU8?8TA. ,
[?ave Gharleeton. ? so A IC*
irrlve at Angosta.;??-;M...V acarar
'FOB 02IABLB8TOM. ? ?iti
[?ave Columbia..'..o.oo A'BT
arrive at Charleston.?MMf
Leave Angosta.e cw A M
arrive at Charleston. 440 r M
COLUMBIA KIO HT BIP axes,
(Sundays excepted.) ,,~
Leave Char las ton. r.io r M
Arrive at Columbia.e so A H
Leave oolnmbla.Ul p ar
Arrive a; Oharleston.8 Ai A M
AUGUSTA NIGHT 2XPBB8?U ?? '
(Sundays excepted.)
[leave Charleston.............sao r u
Irrlve at Augusta. 7.al A M
[MTB Augusta.........".~.?.i?> M
UTI ve at Charleston..t.to A M
SOMMBBYTXJIS TBAIB. " X" '
tieave SnmmervtUe at.Kit A K
ixrive at charleston...... 8.40 A M
[leave Charleston.&20 tu
irrlve at summerville.Ato r u
'. CAMDEN TBA I H. .
[leave Camden.. 7.90 A M
arme at Columbia.ILM AM
Leave Columbia......2.10 z slr
irrlve at Camden.. 6.66 r M
Day and Night Tra?na connect at Augusta-with
Bacon said augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
md Georgia Railroad. This la tte quickest and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap aa
tay other route to Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago,
it. Loots and all other pulntt Weat and Noxiaweaw
Columbia Night Train connecta with 0reen v?ale:
ind columbia Railroad ; and Day and Night Trama
oonnect with Charlotte Road. . ? t . ; ..<:.
Through tickets on sale via this route to all
poinuN?rth. ... ....nu
Camden Train connecte at Ringville dally (ex?
cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, :axd
runs through, to Oolnmbla. , " .
A. L. TYLER, Vice-Presldent,
8. B. PIOKBNTS. G. T. A._? :' gtsfgtQ
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
SUPBBrNTBNOINT'S OPPIO?, . jj? \
CHABLB8TON, ?. a, August ll, l67i f
On and arter tne 15th Instant, the following
THROUGH RATES OP FREIGHT to and from the?
che raw and Darlington Railroad will be adopted
by the routes via CHARLESTON and WILMING?
TON:
FBOM
New York....,
Philadelphia.
Ballimore.
1st
Claas.
3d.
Class.
Sd
4th:
Class
6 th .
Clans.
:l?.tl:
W
TO
00
ITO 140 120 00
170 140 120 I 90
.100 ISO 110 I SO
From Baltimore, Cora 24 cents per oasheL
From Baltimore. Flour $1 per barrel. . .
Cotton, to New York, $4 per bale
Cotton, to Philadelphia, $1 per bale. >
Cotton, to Baltimore, $3 60 per bale
For Copies of Rates and Classification, apply to
Agenu on Line of Cn er aw and Darlington Rail?
road, or wg S0L0M0NS) 8npt N. R R K ; u
A. POPE, Gen. A gt? W., 0. and A. ^R, .
mw- Darlington, Marlboro', chesterneid. and
Wad es boro' papers copy. aagis-tnrtttosr' '
ORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COE
FANY. ' ?r^W'!pTHW
CB^BLBSTON, 3. a. Jane 8, iSTjt
' Trains will leave Charleston Dally at 10.?6 A. M
and 8.00 P. M. ."til
Arrive at Oharleston 0.00 A. M. (Mondays ex?
cepted) au d 3 P. M. ' ' " .
Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 p.NL, Smt
PATB.
Tram leaving 10.16 A. M. mat es through connec?
tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqula
Creek only, going through la 44 honra...... ~. "
Passengers leaving by"8,00 P.M. T An have
choice ot route, Tia Richmond and Washington;
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore Those leaving
FRIDAY by thia Tram lay aver on BUMBA* ln'Bai
timon. Thoee leaving on BATUM AY romain Stn*.
DAY in Wilmington, N. O. ? ;A- , ,
This ls the enea peat, quickest and moat pleas?
ant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other potirte
West and No thwoet, both Tra?na nuking con?
neotiona at Washington with Western Trains of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
S.S.SOLOMONS, ..
-Engtne*r*nd Superintendent.
P. L. CLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent, mayal
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
OBABLBSTON, June IV WV
On and after MONDAY, June ITth, the Fa?>
aengWm??nuRoadwulmn aa toUowat
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Charleston ?tifWs.oSp'ft
Arrive at savannah| datty.?4? PK
Leave Savannah daUy.---.1L~
Arr.veatOharleato^daUy^.. .TA.fi,
Leave Oharleston, sunday a excepted.. 7.4? Ai-1*1.
Arrive at Savannah, Sun day s excepted. 3.30 P. Bb.
Leave Savanaah, Sundays excepted.., ll A. B>
ArrlTe at Oharleston, Sundays excted. ?JO r u.
passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A, ML train
make close connection with Port- Royal Railroad
for all Stations oa that Road, (Sundays excepted. ;
Freight forwarded daily on through bili* 01 lad?
ing to pointe in Florida and by Savanaah line, of
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given tb
freights for Beaufort and pointa oa Port Royal
Ballroad and at ai low rates aa by any other line,
Tickets on sale at thia office for Besaron over
Port Royal Railroad. C. 8. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Saperlnii *
& 0. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft. and Ticket
mu