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gppv < v.P ' A-J > fl?a?K?(th?aM|ir. - lit AadKatlaiaav daaghtar;. Ul ftw i?n Iris OUkow, AM IWh Bmi taagfct har. "la* bit ktaaiag LOU, AM ktesiag ws all thro* saw j la* lai*M k*a*af AM sIm saw I saw ban* - ' V it .J. End to aaar I amployad the*, Tbtakiwiag doalahv laatbar; 80 a* tka log* to aM to a*a, Mj a* moat aarar aluaabar. CMaoa. III. " Your an I'm rata ahull Dot stand atill, iW tha klaaiag ralaad aoea* ira; Tha kiaa 70a aav at jour aaw Bill, But railed U?e m*hiuu nigner. Caoaua. IV. ' 'So long l're aawed I in not mv, ^ Vor ' n put log* on carriage; t All eootraeta keep that yon may draw. And I'll give Kat* In marriage." Chorus. V. It waa Emu who " Came and raw." And who like C?sar " conquered ;* When Katie law it waa Eaaa, Her heart for Emu hankered. Caomoa. Vf. Keen thus made " dnst " of each kind, And sawed them Homes to lire In ; Boy el ^oet raise the " Dnst and you'll findAt lart Kates sare to giro in I < I saw Esau kissing Katie. Much kissing shall we all see, 1 I saw Keen and be saw me. Time end* the song of Esau ! rbamkattx, 1870. One Glass Too Much. Mr. , who doesn't live more than a mile from the post office in this city met some Northern friends with Southern principle*, al - _ at j r . ? uic omer evening, ana ne extenajng to tiiem the hospitalities of the " Cresent City," visited 60 many of our princely saloons and " Mar- ' ble Halls," imbibing spiritual con- * eolations as they journeyed, that when he left them at their hotel, at the midnight hour, he felt, decidedly felt, that ho had 41 a brick 1 in his hat." Now he has a wife, 1 an amiable, accomplished and beautiful lady, who loves him devotedly, and finds but one fault with him. That is his too frequent visits to the places where those " bricks are obtained. After leaving his friends, Mr. paused a moment, took his bearings, and having shaped his conrsc, on the principle that continnal angles meet, mado sail for home. In due course of time he arrived there, and was not very much astonished, but rather frightened to find his worthy lady sitting up for him. She always docs. She smiled when he came in. That also, she does. 44 IIow are you my dear E ?" she eaid 44 you staid out so late that I feared you had been taken sick." 44 Ilic?ain't sick wife?b but don't yon think I'm a little tight?" 44 A very little perhaps, my dear ?but that is nothing?you have so many friends as yon 6ay, yon must join them in a glass once in a while P' u Wife, you're too good?th' the truth is, I'm d?d d-drunk I" 44 Oh, no, indeed, my dear?I'm sure that even another glass woold'nt hurt you. Now, suppose yon take a glass of Scotch ale with me, iust as a night cap, dearI" ' You are too kind, my dear?I know I'm drnnk." 44 Oh, no, only a julep too much, love?that's all?" 44 Yes?iuleps?M cMasters makes such stiff una 1" 44 Well?take a glass of ale at any rate?it can't hurt yon, dear, I want one before I retire." The lady hastened to open a bottle, and as she placed two tumblers 1 before her on the sideboard she i put in one a powerlul emetic. ] Filling the glass with foaming ale < she handed one to her hnsbana. i Suspicion came clouded upon j his mind. She never had been so i kind when he was drnnk. He looked at the^lass. raised it to his lips, then hesitated. 44 Dear w-won't yon jost taste mine to make it sweet?sweeter," raid he. 44 Certainly, love," taking a mouthful, which she was carefn! not to swallow. Suspicion vanished ; so did the i ale, emetic and all, down the throat of the satisfied husband. After ( spitting out the taste, the lady fin- i ished her glass, but seemed in no < hurry to retire. Sbe fixed a tub of water before i an easy chair, as if sbe intended to < bathe her beautiful feet therein. ] But-small as were those feet there was not water enough in the tub to cover them. Hie husband be- . gan to feel, and wanted to retire. J " Wait only a few minutes, clear,n ! said his loving spouse; " 1 want to ! read the Star Spangled Banner ' which carof tbia afternoon. A few minutee only elapsed, and 1 then, and then?oh ye gods and j Dan o' lake, what a time? The 1 husband was placed in an easy 1 chair. He began to understand ( why the tub was there, he soon 6 found what ailed him. Suffice it 8 to say, that when he arose from the cl?airf the brick had left his c hat. It hasn't been there since, * He says he'll never drink another iatep; be cant bear Scotch ale, r but be Is death on lemonade! He ] loves his wife better than ever. 4 Reader, thia la a truthful story. , profit by the moral. < v- r.'o?, i amcs m - Tiv. m T' !l- HIIMI'IJI. I ,, I , .. j N?.hVlC?nKm of Saterdar last tolls tb? following axfraordinary story Ona nf tl.'n * - ? tuo iuuw !?'.nguiimry deeds growing oat of jealousy, end one of tbe highest exhibitions of female courage we have seen any account of for many a day, occurred a few days since near the Cast Tennessee line in the edge of North Carolina, bordering on Blount County. Tbe account, which we abbreviate from tbo seyeral reports, seems miraculous. The parties represented are creditable and respectable. It appears thai tbe wife of James Davenport became ^jealous of a young girl named Kate Jackson, represented as being quite bandsome and lovable. Quarrels and contentions were fierce and frequent between the two ladiea. On tbe day of the fatal collision it appears that Miss Kate Jackson, in company with her married sister, Mrs. DeArmand, passed the residence, of the Davenport family. As soon as tbe sisters were discovered on the road, tbe Davenports, six in camber, comprising tbe mother, three daughters, two of them grown, and two sons, the eldest about eighteen years old, rallied In force, and set out in vigorous pursuit of tbe dofenoeless sisters. Tbe trail was continued until the sisters had nearly reached tbe Tennessee line. Here tbe Davenport brothers, by a movement, strategetically flanked them, and presented a front armed with sticks and stones. This etiused Kate and her sister first to halt, and then to attempt to retrace their steps. But upon attempting to retreat they were confronted by Mrs. Davenport and her three danghters similarly armed, who demanded Mrs. DeArmand to get out of the way, as they intended to kill Kate. Instead of obeying this militia order, Mrs. DeArmand made preparations to defend her Bister. Young Davenport, the elder son, seeing this opposition to his order, at once let go a stone at her, which took effect on her head, breaking her skull, and prostrating her lifeless on the ground. The heroic Kate was thus, at the onset < f the engagement, left to defend herself. She rallied and maintained her lino by indiscriminately hurling upon the attacking party snch flinty missiles as came opportnno to her. One of these shots took immediate effect upon the elder Davenport boy, slitting one side of his face open and placing him Jtors du comtat. Turning her attention to the maternal head of the Davenport family, she di rected a stone against her head, that inflicted a severe wound and laid her sprawling on the field. This accomplished the brave girl slowly fell back to a position where she could supply herself with pec essary ammunition. This point obtained, and being still besieged, she again discharged a shot, and another of the Da venport boys wilted. Then the Davenport- girls rallied and made a desperate charge upon her with clubs and stones, inflicting serious wounds, but not succeeding in getting her down. Jusc at this crisis Kate, hard pressed as she was, and having no time to stoop to gather rocks to defend herself, extricated from her pocket a small pen knife, measuring about six inches in the blade, and commenced an indiscriminate and very wild aud general cutting and slashing at the combined Davenport girls surrounding her. The result of this fearful frenzy on the part of Kate W88 seriously detrimental to the well-being of the Davenport females Two of them received se rions slashes from the weapon ehe wielded, one of them dropping on the field from loss of blood let flooding from the knife, and the other bo seriously disabled as to be a fit subject for hospital practice. lnis unexpected result contributed materially to the withdrawal of the remaining Davenport besieging party, who quietly remov ed their disabled from the field, leaving the heroic Kate master of the situation. Die casualties sustained in this engagement air.onnt to the death of Mrs. DeArraand, with the probability that the elder Miss Davenport will also die, and the crippling for life of four others of the Davenport family. Kate Jackson was less injured than any one engaged in the fight, and was able to carry her dead sister borne after the Jbftttle closed. Oars of thd Afchington papers, baring indiscrWBV spoken of lie rels as a u public functionary," it is said that the fiery, untamed Mississippi an immediately sent the sdrtor a note demanding an apoi>gy, and that when the messen er ?turned with an explanation, he bund Revels with four navy repeaters buckled around him and a souple of Arkansas toothpicks iticaing out of the tops of his boots, twearing that be would "show the ??Yankee scoundrel that he wouldn't blackguard a Southern gentleman with impunity." i a a i ?i Thi Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana, a negro, was recently committed to jail for five days, by Judge Cooley for contempt of Court. * ( | 0 Nsv York Tribune. ' w> The Great Farmers* Faperi !?, h*Kpil?fS? hopk ' Now it tho Tirno to Sohterilo fvr tk* GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. ft ii Cbtip Www it* Circulation to Larger thaa that ot toy other Nminpapwv i NOW IS TUB TIMS TO TORS CLUBS. Th? VtT Tork Weoklj Tnbane j Contain* all tbo intrtaat Editorial* pabllah* od in tho Baity Tribaoo exeopt tbooo of ntrt* ly local interact; also Literary aad Betoatlfle Intettlgenoe; Rortowa of tho Boat tnteraatlag. aad important Mow Book*; Letter* from oar largo oorpa of CorrotpondeoU [ latoot now* roeotrod by Telegraph from all >arta of tho world | a samtaary of all importaat Intelllcanoe in thia cit* and ? a a--?' of the Proceedings of Congreai; Forolga Mow* received by erory iUuw ; Bxolastre Reports of the PmssJingt of the Farmers' Clab of (ha Ameriean Institute f Talks about Fruit t 8 took, Flnanolsl, Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Market Reports. The fall reports of the American Institute Farmers' Club, and tha^various Agriooltaral Reports ia each number, are richly worth a year's subscription. ismcotTtiiAt Birtmiit. To keep pace with the growing interest In practical Horticulture, ana to comply with frequent appeals from all parts ot the eouotry for information of a practical character oa the subject, we hare engaged the serrioesef a person wha is experisnoed in rural affairs to write in a lucid style a aeries of articles oa the management of small farms, fruit and age table culture, and how to make them pay, giving general and specific directions from planting to the ultimate disposal of tbs crops. Of late years there has been a lucrative business serried on by unprinoipled men, in telling worthless and old plants nndar new names to the inexporienoed. The 7r*6*nc will be always ready to guard the farmer against any such imposition that cotoes within our knowledge. , BTUarXART BSMHTNEIIT. i? m?*o io? irtoH* mil more valuable to it* agricultural reader!, we bare engaged Prof. James Law, Veterinary Surgeon In Cornell University, to answer questions concerning disease* of Cattle, Ilorees, Sheep, and other domestic animals, and to prescribe remedies. Answers and prescriptions will be given only through the columns ol the 7W6uee. We are sure that this new feature in the Tribune will add largely to Its readers, as all owners of animals are liable to need the information proffered. Inquiries should he made as brief as possible, that the questions, answers, and prescriptions may be published together. In short, we intend that the Tribune shall keep hi the advance in all that concerns the Agricultural, Manufacturing, Mining, and other interests of the country, and that for variety and completeness, it shall remain altogether the roost valuable, interesting, and instructive Newspaper published in the world. It has been well observed that a careful reading and study ot the FarmcJs' Club Reports in the Tribune alone will save a farmer hundreds of dollars in bis crop. In addition to these reports, we shall continue to print the best things written on the subject of agriculture by Ameriaan and foreign writers, and shall inorease these features from year to year. As it is, no prudent farmer can do without it. As a lesson' to his workmen alone, every farmer should place the Weekly Tribune upon his ' t.kl. K.?? The Tribune ?? the beet and cheaper! paper ? the country. Tbia ia Dot said in a spirit of boastfulness. It baa fallen to New York to create the greatest newspapers of the country. Dere concentrate tbe commerce, the manufaetures, the mineral resources, the agricultural wealth of the Republic, llere all the nowa gathers, and the patronage is ao large that journalists can afford to print it. Tbia is the strongth of tbe Tribune. We priut the cheapest, and best edited weekly newspaper in the country. Wo haro alt the advantages around us. We have great Daily and Semi-Weekly editions. All the elaborate and intricate ma,.k. _?. 1 .L v....v> J VI vui veiHvnauuivui pciu?|l| IUU moit oompleU in America?ii devoted to the purpose of making the Weekly T-ibune the best and cheapest newspaper in the world. The result is that we have so systematized ar.d expanded our resources that every copy of the Weekly Tribune contain* as much matter as a duodecimo volume. Think of it I For two dollars, the subscriber to the Tribute for one year buys as much reading matter as though he (filed a shelf of bis library with ftfty volumes, continuing the greatest works in the language. The force of cheapness can ho further go. The Weekly Tribune is the paper of the people. Here the eager student may learn the last lessons of science. Here the scholar may read reviews of the host books, llere may be found correspondence from ah parts of the world, the observations of sincere and gifted men, who serve the Tribune in almost every country. The Tribune ie etronn by reaeon of iie enormoue circulation and great cheapneee, It has long been conceded that the Weekly Tribune has the largest circulation of any newspaper in tha country. For years we have printed twice as many papers, perhaps, as all of the other woekly editions at the city dailies combined. This is why we are enabled to do our work so thoroughly and cheaply. The larger our circulation, the hatter paper we can make. H'Aot are the practical euggcetione f Many. Let every subscriber renew his subscription, and urge his neighbors to do the same. If a man cannot afford to pay two dollars, let him raise a club, by inducing hi* neighbor* to aubscribe, and we shall i .ud him a cop/ gratie for bia trouble. No newspaper so large and complete as the Weekly Tribune was over before offered at so low a price. Kren when onr currency was at par with gold, no such paper but the Tribune was offered at that price ; and the Tribune then coat ua far leas than it now does. We hare solved the problem of making the best and cheapest newspaper in America. tbkm* or ran wisely tsibcxb. To Mull Subeeribere 3 One copy, one year, 62 issues $2 00 6 copies. OV, 10 copies, to one addreee, $1 60 each (and one extia copy); 10 copies, to namee 0/ euberribrre, at one Poet Office, $1 60 each (and one extra copy) : 30 copies, to one addreee, $1 26 each (and one extra copy) ; 20 conies to namee of eubecribere, at one Poel-Offire, $1 36 each (and one extra eopy); 60 copies, to one address, $1 each (and one extra extra eopy) ; 60 oopies, to namee of eubecribere at one Poet-Office, $1 10 each (and one extra eopy.) THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published evening Tneed,iy and Friday, and being printed twice a week, we can, of course, print all that appears in onr weekly edition, including everything on the subject of Agriculture, and can add much interesting and valuable matter, for wbieh there is not sufficient room in the Weekly Tribune. The SemiWeekly Tribune also gives, in the course of a year, three or four of the BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS. by living authors. The cost ot these alone, if bought in book form, would bo from six to eight dollars. Nowhere else can so much current intelligence and permanent literary matter be bad at so cheap a rat* as in the Semi_ Weekly Tribune. Terms of the Semi-Weekly Tribune. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year?104 number*?$4 00; Mall subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year ?104 number*?7 00; Mail subscribers, 6 copies, or over, for escb eopy, S 00. Persons remitting for 10 copies $S0 will receive sn extra copy one year. Por S100 we will scad thirty-four copies aty) The Daily Tribune. Ths New York TWy Trlbmu Is published Tory morning (Sundays exeepted) ol 910 por yoor j 9* for alx months. In mak ing romittaaees for subscriptions or books, always procure i draft On New-York, or a Poil OJlee Momy Ordm', If possible. Where neither of tkooo eon bo procured, send the Money, 1*1 altoawi in ? ngiitirid Utior. The registration too mi boon reduced to ifteon cents, and the preoeat regiotration syatena baa boon found by the postal anthoritles to bo rirtnally an abaoleu protection against losses by mall. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters whenever req nested tr do so. Terms, eash in advance. Address, Til R TM3UNB, Now York. ^JU IBUH'JJ ,1.. ? XJ?LI- I? I?LXIJ taatttyXHk ImiMt Company i wm^m^ jl. : frinciptl OjfU*, JVo^l016, JJaia Str-4, RickTJ BA80N8 why every one ehonld Innie hi XV the Equality Life Insurance Company, of Virginias let. It Is move Liberal to the Insurers then any other company, end will eventneliy be* come farely Mutual end belong to the insurers. 2d. It Circulates its money amongst its pet* rone, who are the insurers. Consequently they ! ere con tin pel ly getting the benefit ef the rapid accumulation 01 we uonipany, toe mono/ being invested by the Board of Director* amongst the insurers. 3d. Tba loans #f Ibis Company are as liberal aa other companies who declare dividends at the end .of the second, third aad fourth years, bat this Company at the and of the tret and every year. , DAVID B. CLARK, President. " THOS. II. WYNNE, Vice-President. JOHN Q. WINN, Secretary. Gen. JAMES H. LANE, Actuary, Dr. P. B. WATKINS, I M .. . . ,r. Dr. C. n. W. DAVIS, f . Adrteers. Judge JOHN A. MEREDITH, Counsellor. DIRWCTOKS. J. B. Winston, Treasurer and Secretary R. P. A P. R. K ; Wm. J. Johnson, of Johnson A Hunt, Wholesale Grocers; Wm. n. Powers,of Winston A Powsrs, Wholesale Grocers; Albert Ordway, Treasurer Buckingham State Company; J. P. Gibson, Superintendent Ad-iras* Express Company > Charles Y. Morrta Mnnl. > C. >. a ? ' - ...... . ... . ..?( [ ivcuncrj ; u. a. feJle, Superintendent Manchetter Cotton Mill*; 1 ohn H. Tyler, John II. k John Tyler, Jeweler* ; Moms MillhUer, Who) earn la Dry Good* ; Thome* 8. Baldwin, Clothier ; John M. Goddin, Cashier Planter'* Bank ; "J. K. Dowell, Superintendent Western Union Ttl?|r*fh Company; Alex. G. RoberUon, CrfUle Broker; George I. Herring, Wholesale Grocer 5 R. L. Brown, of Brown, Jonea A Co., Wholesale Grocer*; A Bode*k?r, Druggist; 8. M. Rouen, baum, of 8. A M. Rosenbaum, Dry Goood*. J Equality Lift Xnanranoo Company. yiV Examint iti Pa.tphielt btjor* yam fa- f are, it it to a oar iHtrtti to do to. Agentt won (erf everywhere. BENJ. G. HE RIOT. J Uen. Travelling Agent, Charleston, S, C. Bept 23 18 U , R. HOE 3t CO.* < MAN4PACTUBER8 OF Warranted Extra Ca?t Steel Patent Gronnd Circular Mill Malay and Gang SAWS. CIRCULAR SAWS. TFi/A Movable or Inserted Teeth. WE CLAIM for oar Patented Circalar Saw the following adrontagea over all others: The shanks of the teeth are elastie, and exert a uniform distension in the sockets. The stability of the plate is in noway affected by inserting new sets of teeth. Each tooth, independently, may be adjured to the cutting line. No rivets, keys, or other objectionable appliances, sro employed in connection with the toeth, which are as simple In construction, and as easily used, as a out for a bolt. In short, all the difficulties heretofore ex pcrienced in the use of movable teeth for saws, | are fully met and obviated by this invention. ALSO, I TUTTJLE PATENT - CHAMPION * CROSS-CUT SAWS CROSS-CUT SA ws, or ALL XIXDS. Saw Mandrels, Gumming Machines, &o Bend for Catalogues and Price Lists. R. IIOE A CO., Printing Press Macbiue and Saw Manufacturers, New York, Boston, Mass., and London, Eng. Feb 9 ? 38 Am Fever and Ague. j ANTIDOTE u Always Mays tk? Ckllto. This Medicine haa been before the Pub* n lie fifteen years, end ie "till abend of ell tl other known remedies. It doe* not purge, does not aioken fz? stomach, is psrisetly ale in any done and under all etroomstanoes, and is the only Medietas tba* will I OURS IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Affne, because it is a perfect tell<"ate ta lflalaria. Bold by aU DracsteU. Fsb 1 87 ly South Carolina Railroad Company. b Colombia,*. C., May IS, 1*70. * ON and after Sunday, l& May, tb* Passes* ( ger Trains upon lbs South Carolina Rail* 1 road will run tba following aobedalot roa csablebtom. Loars Columbia Jf 46 a m ' Arrive at 'Jharleeton J 80 p m Leave Charleston 8 80 m . Arrive at Columbia........ 4 10 p m 1 TOO AUOCtTIA. Leave Colombia ..7 46 a m Arrive el Aogaita. ?4 21 pa Leave Aognsta........... A Mam A Arrive at Colombia 4 10 p m riobt iiMiei run (isittri Bxcarvaa.) d Leave Colombia.... ..7 60 p m Arrive el Charleston 0 46 a m Arrive at Augosta .....7 OS a m Leave Charlsstsa 80 p m Leave Aaroeta. .?..?.! Npa | Arrive at Colombia... ,......nn...l Nam u?ni tr4t1i. | Camden e?4 CeTombla Passenger Traiae '* will ran oe Mondays, Wednesdays aad Bator* 8 dayi) aaJ between Camdea ood Kin grills del- L 'lUr. Camden 6 8S a ml Arrive at Oelvabie...M..?i.....w..M?ll 00 am J Leave Colombia - 1 00 p m vi Arrive 0? Caradee - ? 00 p a H. T. P8AKE. Oea'l Bopl. B N 4 ' ML.J1LULULI..L I i.^l Charleston Advertisements. EDMONDS T. BROWN, BBlOf the late Arm |a ja^M T D. nuiBg FV P^H' * ?4-' IMffLlliMHnSnlB Wbele?ale Dealer U Mett'e A Bey* I .6 99 STRAW - ALao, {' EHill Ladies', JH||MjMjnli ^ ap> Md H A "X" *n> 43 HAYJTE 8TREET, ^ . OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. O. Mar SO 40 3m EBWARD PEHRY, PRINTER, STATIONER, . ARB DXALKR IN LAW, SCHOOL AND BLANK BLANK BOOKS ?d band and made to fllder of any pattern at abort notice. Binding and Rnllr| executed in fine atyle. Wade A Co. Printing Ink* for aala at Um aaoi facta re ra price. Wo. 196 Afe*ting-Sl., oppotitt CkarUtlo* UotH, CHARLESTONS. O. Mb 11 44 tan* HOLMES' V. W. Cor. Xing' & Wentworth Sts. CHARLESTON, S. C. rllKOLOOICAL, Sclentiie and General Book Jloaee. School and College Teat look*, Serreyet'a Inatrumenfa, Drawing Peer*. Book* aent poat paid om receipt ot price. Mar 30 4* r San nnliimltin W VTAUftU Ull* Advertisements. MARBLE CUTTING. BOV1VE l^BOWL, COLUMBIA, 8. C., CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURE MONUMENTAL WORK In all ita branohea, of ITa't.taw i*n a MARBLE. Sept 8 1ft If ,] COLUMBIA HOTEL* COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. * TUB Proprietor* take pleasure hi aonouneing this eleuantly-turnished Establishment now open for the accommodation of guest*. The table will always be supplied with every delicacy of the season?both from the New York and harleston markets, and no efforts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction, in erery respect, toonr patrons. FRKB LUNCH in the refectory every day from 11 until 12}. VII. OOHMAN, ) D H. U. BADENUOP,! Propr,*tom* Pcpt 29 19 tf NATIONAL HOTEL, %%%%%% PROPRIETOR P. HAMILTON JOYNER, CLERK. RATES Of Board per Diy ?9 00 tapper, Breakfast and Lodging 2 00 Jingle Meals. 1 00 Sep J 15 11 . Nickerson HonseHotel, COLUMBfAi S.C. THE undersigned having HK3L. RENEWED hie lease apon tie above Popular House, will endeavor to take it one of the most agreeable lletela In be South. A call I* solicited. Free Omnibus to and from the Hotel, WM. A. WRIGHT, Proprietor. Sept 9 lft tf Greenville k. Columbia Railroad. Gbsbrai, Sofbbikvbbdbmt'* Orrica, 1 Columbia, January 1Mb. 1870. J , ON AND AJTfEE WEDNESDAY, Janu ' arv 19th. the ? run daily, Huuday MMptal, eoanootlng rUb Night Train on Booth Carolina Road, np nd down, and with Night Train on Chartotta, Colombia and Aagwala Road going Booth.: ?*av* Columbia. ?........... 7 W aa ( " AUton I Mia " Nowhorry. Id Ham krrlra Abbovlli*. I M p? 44 Anderoon 4 * p m i ? OroaBTillo.... 6 04 p m ,aara Oraanvilla.... I 41 an " Andaraon liiaa - Abhor ill* ...... 8 00 am " Newborry 13 35 p m ~ - Alaton .. 3 1? p m irriro Columbia. 8 44 p m The Train will ratmrn from Daitoa to Aaarion an Monday and Friday morning*. J AII KB O. MEREDITH* OoooraJ Superiatandant. Charlotte, Colombia * Aagaata X. 1. SUPER INTBNDHNT'8 OFFICE, Colombia, 8. 0., Jan nary IS, 187*. "VN and aftar TO-DAY, aa Aooomodatton J Train will ran aa fallow* i oar* ColanMt 3d P ** rrt?*at Aagaata 8 ** * oar* Angotea ................ ?...* lh f , rrWo *t Orhnba... ~1 M * Thta Train ooaaotea with ?m ttoorgla day ; nomagar train* at Aagaata, aad tho Croon Ula Road at Colombia, aaah woy. C. BOURNIUHT, Bopt. Foh t W i ' m ? rt ? mh Charleston < Advertisements P.' "Pi TOAXE, ' i nn m. n m riiarr ADO 4 \ X"T V '^^^35551 BL . . f Ltrgtit n< moat complete \ mt < Manufactory of Door* Saabea, > -?sg ' ( Blinda, Mouldings, Ac., in the J a South am States. pfr' Printed prtealiet defies coen petition.-?^ JMf Send for one.*?^ ?SS~ S?W> cs application.-?* ApRlJ7 4? ?. ly ALFRED A. BARBOT, AOBasnp IFCDIS wana 1 CHARLESTON BRANCH or ni HAVANA SEQAR FACTORY, ' LA VALKNTINA." < FIRE Havana Tobacco Manufactured Ir- I ciusirely by Cuban workmen, will, witb kill, produoe Segara equal in Quality, Stylo and Fragrance to tbo boat brands known. Iff Orders unaccompanied by References, will be *ent C. O. D. 118 East Bay Street, 1 0 HAULS ST ON, S. O. Mar SO 4b tn* CHAS. HICKEY, ? fit i rum ?a 'j v w k iff PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAME ( MAxrurAOTTOan, 345 King Strcctf 02HIAI&1L1ESTDN, S. (CLOOKING GLASSES ! OF ALL BIZE8 FITTED TO FRAMES, ! OLD FRAMES REGILT EQUAL TO NEW. i Mar 30 4ft 3m CHAS. D. CARR A CO., (9 ASIPEGSF WARE ROOMS, Haael St.. near XiBf, Charleston, 8 C. nAVK always on baud a litrjra assortment of In(ll?b and American Velvet. Brus uli, fkpettrr. 8 Plr. Inrraln. Y?n?ll?ii ?/ Hemp CABPKTIN'Vs. V.lrot, HniMei and Tapestry RUGS and MATS. A full assortment of POOR MATS, comprising Coir. Brash, Chain, Alacante, Pisal, Adclaid and Plain and Fancy Sheep Skin. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from tbe beat makers, of all widths ( and great variety of patterns, Table Oil Clotbs, in Marble, Oak, Rosewood and Mahogany. Mattings, Cocoa, Manilla and White and Check India. Dragget and Crumb ^ Cloths. Patent Step Ladders for Rouse use. Parties residing in tbe ronntry can rely on baring their orders promptly filled, and if diagram s are sent, oan hare carpets made up, snd Oil Clotbs cut and fitted to rooms and halls. Mar 80 45 3m NTEAn BAKERY CANDY MANUFACTORY J. C. H. CL A ITS SEN , NO. 10 MARKET STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ALL kinds of Crackers, Blscnits and Cakes manafaetnred daily of lbs nest Southern floor, at lowest market prion. Has at his Establishment an astensire CANDY FACTORY. Their Candies are made to order, and at all times fresh ; warranted pare and to stand tbe J climate. Order* will be promptly filled. Mta 23 44 3m* Edwin Bates. Geo. Srt.nait. Thus. R. McGaban. Cuas. K. Batss. ^ EDWIN BATES A CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODSi AND CLOTHIKTO, 122 and 124 Meeting-St.. CHARLESTON, S. C. Mb 23 44 3m* chasTkerrison, , LATE , tilt mini MY ?BGDGD&,J 262 King Street, OHAStLaSTOK, C. O. H.r a* 41 6, I. B. AD6BU & CO., IMPORTERS ASV DKALKR8 JJT 11,1 no W JUTLBBY,*(JUl?i, BAB f*OV, RfXIL, 0 agricultural implements, 130 XtiUnr^t ft 00 But Bty li. CHARLESTON, 8. C. 1 mow ?? .. ?. ? ! ' DANIEL H. SILCOX'8 FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, 178,177 ft 179, King ftMt ] CHARLESTON, S. p. ktiiunit la WEE F mil 2E. . Ill ttnmtirmSs ( WftNk Wbtok t- -tor. M PSREASONAIJ LB VI PRICES. 1 K. B.?GOODS CARBBOLLT PAOKBD [ BOB SHIPPING. J Hot U IT ?* 1 - si ibahmwatgirefc mu<g Vt uk? plaaeere t? ?M?| the OLD CAROLINA BIT> rMlOTHB public. Thay tr? compound* ed wKb great oare, end couUlo soma >f tho un tmim la lb* Pksrtnaaopia. Aa ivideoee of the m parlor! IJ of our Bitten# >?er all ethers, wo k?v? eertMeatea from t)?ny or tbo Coding phjsletaoa io otrr State, oho have preaeribed than to thair practice, i uk old Carolina bitters Will be found inealonhle fur Want of Appall to, Qoooral D?t-UHy, Chills and Fever and Dytpepab. We do oof offer oar Blttcre as a euro for at Ifoeaeea, hot aa an Arwmalio Tonie, they tar# no eqnal. Fur nil by *11 Druggiata and Grocer* iwrywhere. [Viuoipel Depot, GOODRICH. WINKMAN A CO, ImporWrn Of Choice Drnga and Chemical*, CSarlMtoB, 6. C. Mh 0 41 ly GEO. W. CARPENTER'S JOM POUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BAR. 8APARILX-A. 020. W. CAftPXHTXR'S DOVPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BU. CHU TU^ CELEBRATED PREPARAI HONS, originally introduced by Geo. W\ Carpenter, under the patronage of the medical faculty, hare been eo long eaten lively tued bv phyaieieaa aid otbere, that ihey are generally know a for thctr iatrio* lie value, end een be raited on aa being ^ moat valuable re mediae in *11 case* where rare* pari I la or Buehu ere applicable, end rannoi be te* highly recommended. They ire prepared la e highly eOaeeetrated form, '? M r*B^?r lhe done email and eoorenh mi. uraera ujr mtii or olberwiaa will receive prompt attention. lihX>. W. CAKPENTfcR. IIEN3ZEY & CO.. Wholesale Chemical Warehouse, No. 787 Market-street, Philadelphia. DOWJE A MOI3E, Wholesale Areata, Charleston, 8, OL Nov It ' U If A. F. CHEVREUX, AND ARCHITECT, BTAK1B&.B W?miSS IttMt iNhai-lt ul HvrlkMk'i illsjr, i* ? 4? v' " - 531&&?i3&&?33, ?? ?. PLANS MADE TO ORDER, AND FREE OF CIIARftK, WHEN WORK DONE BY ME. Dt? 8 29 1 j L B. MULLIGAN, AND i GENERAL m COHVISSIBI HEBCHAIT Dccotfltflcdafioi) dlibQlrf, CHARLESTON. S. C. IT A VINO impt* mnni for conducting II my bu?in?-??, I ?m it all I intra pr??*rnl to inilti Itbtri) idnncn on Cotton. July 28 10 ly 8AMUELCBLACK, STOCK AND BOND BROKER, JVC/. SB BROAD BT., CHARLESTON. PARTICULAR attention rt?en to par* ehM? and Mike of SECURITIES on 'omnolssion. Information gifts cbserfolly. imn in Rrr K. T. It HIST. J. C. BAILEY, TII06. STF.EN. September 21, 1869. )9-tl 1 P. VON SANTEN, utroaraa or PARIS FANCY GOOD*, 'oy$, Dolls, Gaaees, CklMiw'e CsrriegM, Fn?ek Con foot on ery, JTlro Works, INDIA RUBBER GOODS, 8oeh as Olothiag. Nursery Shooting, is. Hit Kingwgt. S doom a boos Mot hot, CUARLK8T0N, 0. C. . Mar M 4* 1y* JOHNSTON, CREWS A CO. Importers and Wholoaalo Dsalsrt In STAPLE AITS TAITOY DRY GOODS. rOTIOHS AMD SMALL Willi, in awshm avauamv, CHARLESTON, S. T. Mar SO M ?M f y? PAVILION MOTEL, 3 ID AMR Jb IB 819 flt, 8. <* BOARD, Fw Day R. HARILTOH, Ml ?? THE MILLS HOUSE, ?BA?a>aeirs3J, e. ?. PAOKEB a CO. Proprietors. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. IOARIX PER DAT $4 SO. Dm I, M tf /HARLE9T0H HOTEL CHARLESTON,A O. I H. JACK80V, Proprietor. A 881ST ARTS. A. BOTnCRflELD, Ifor. 9l m,rl/ of tb? Pavilion lloul,) and W. Inta.