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i J.. ^vsam f Firm ih? CUiI?im R?|wblU?ft. The Municipal Election?Letter ftrom A tonej General Chamber U4. i? ! We gladly print the following letter from Attorney-General Chamberlain on the August elec tloti. It is a clear, vigorous, thoroughly comprehensive statement of the situation, and the demands upon onr |>eople. It is such an able defence of onr own course on the municipal eleotiuo, that wo need only congratulate ourselves on audi an ally, and so submit his words without further comment: Ciiarlkstom, 8. C., April 27,1871. Myron J*ox, faq.: Dear Sir ? You nave asked me for my opinion upon the plan proposed by you and adopted by the Charleston , JS'ews in reference to the coming municipal election in this city. I Answer unhesitatingly that 1 cordially approve the spirit of the plan, and so tar as Iain able to judge at present, I am disposed to think tlio details as proposed by you are fair and just to both parties. 1 understand the plan to be : First, to concede a Republican Mayor; second, to divide the Aldermen equally between the two political parties. This I believe to be giv* ing to each party its fair relative power in the government of the city. Indcod, wlion we consider lu?w largely the property repre semed by the Conservative party exceeds, that represented by our own party, I am frank to say that unless we are determined to go into a pure and simple political fight, to be decided by a strict party vote, we ought not to demand more for ourselves, or concede less to our political opponents than is contemplated in this plan. I am, therefore, rejoiced to 6ee that your views, so ably and fairly stated from day to day, have forked their way to what now promises to bo a general accent anco. and I ftlioti]<I be glad if I could say n word to commend your view6 to still greater favor. The prime object, I am sure, of all good and wise citizens of tliis city, in tlio coming election, is, not t<? assert the numerical superiority of ilie one party or the other, but simply to obtain the best city government possible. Charleston needs now, above all things, and more than almost any city I know, a wise, prudent, honest, skilful administration of her public affairs. She needs more than mere lion esty, grateful as tliat will be ; she needs groat skill and sagacity in relieving her froin present embarrassments, and in opening the way tor her future material growth and prosperity. Asa mere partisan, I should feel that I was promoting the true interest of iny party when I looked for the purposes of this f?W*Ot i< ill - HiiIhIv nnH pvolraiunlu In I ,-j j - ?"'"y " selecting the best men, regardless politics, of to administer our city affairs. A few political bigots, a few self ish aspirants for office, whose sole" hope is in riding the wave of blind party excitement, will doubtless pronounce this to bo political treason, and we shall be charged with attempting to demoralize the par ty. We shall be told that concession is weakness, that compromise is dangerous. My answer to all such men and such considerations is t liia : That I know of another course that is more deeply demor alizing, more certain to compass the ruin ot our parly than any concession or compromise with political opponents can possibly be, and tha' is to again put into office as Re publicans, men who have neither the wish, the care nor the ability to fill their positions with integrity or honor or userulaess. These are the men who are demoralizing our party t?^day. Every dishonest and incompetent Republican office holdei is a festering sore, a weakness, a shame to the party which elects him. More than all tlier influences combined, do I fear to day the reproac which must come upon us, which has come ti|H?n ns by the daily spectacles of incapacity and dishonesty displaying it Belt' in ofticiul station. As a Rincere Republican, looking to the success of the principles of the Re publican party, which are dearer to me than words can express, 1 protest against the further deinor nlizafion of our party by foisting into oftice by sheer force of numbers, men whose every ofticiul act bet: a;,s their unfitness for any position which call for integrity or inrelligci ce. The coming municipal election is not iieces-mrily or primarily a political struggle. I uo not know of any political principle involved, or any political right to be asserted or defended It strikes me that all we need as good citizens is to contrive a way to select onr best jnen, and (lien elect tliem. lint if it were important to retain tlie supremacy of our party in the city government, the plan proposed socnres it fully. The major 'itv will remain with the ICepiibli can party, while a far nobler and better result will be superaded, tho choice of men of capacity and character, whose object will be to serve the public rather than them* selves. It such a result is to hurt the Republican party, prav. what will help it? Uut it is said thai we ean select anch men as I have described from vwr own party in the usual m<do nd elect thein as Uepoblicans. ML. it I K f n v ? - 1 1' I answer that in the light of experience I Kaoe no hope of such a result. The real probability, even certainty, to my mind, ie that what are called party services, which seom now-a dava to mean abandoning all nseftri pttrsnlts and honest means of Itveli* hood, and going np and down to sow excitement ano discontent in the community, will dictate and determine the choice made tor I our public officers. Do we want I aiiott Mon -J ? !xl- * - ?- - ??v? ihuii w uum wiiii inv serious financial problems which now con front our city! Are such men likely to bo eager or wise in pro inoting the great material interest* of the chief city of our State?? Charleston prays to be delivered from the street politicians and hungry loafers ot both parties, and to lie remitted for the future to the rule of tho<e who have the capacity and desire to build up her true prosperity and thus pr>mote the highest welfare of each of her citizens. A selection made by the ordinary modus herctolore employed will not give us such a result. If, however, we place ourselves in direct comparison ai d contract with our political opponents, each Btrivinir to renre sent thoir respective parties with [ men of character and ability, I have much confidence that a go?d city government will be secured. There is another consideration which also weighs greatly with me in favor of the plan proposed. It will avoid a bitter political ex ci'ement. There may he these who will sneer at this, too, but I choose to bo numbered with those who deem it their duty to strive in all ways and at all time* to avoid adding anv force to the present disturbed feeling in our State.? Causes, which it is not now needful to rocount, have produced a d? nlorable condition of society in a large part of our State. Who docs not see n fierce political con test here in Charleston at the present time will serve to inflame snd arouse (be pa?aiona which have already produced a result which no g ?od m:in can contemplate without ahatne an I horror 1 Charleston la the eye of our State. More than almost any city of our country, it influence* and directs the sentiment of it? State. I I*.. iinu uiuerneM engendered and hatred aroused here in Charleston will reach and affect every portion of the State.? Bv no act of mine shall fi.el be added to :lose flames which almost threaten to envelop and con>um? the entire peace and prospeiity of our Slate. On the other hand, I will labor assiduously to devise means tosofen those hatred-, and to invoke again that spirit of peace and concord which seems to be driven Irom u*. Bv every fair and honorable plan of action I will seek to lure back that spiiit of common devo lion to our city Hnd Slate which acorns to sacrifice tho great interests of cur community to a mere party triumph, barren of all re-ulla, save the placing in oflies of a few worthless, self seeking politicians. Vours, sincerely, 1). II. ClIAMOr.RLAIN. ? -a ? A Romantic Case. The officials of tlio Wnr Department nro prosecuting inquiries to obtain evidence of the death or whereabouts of Frederick William Keyser, a native of Germany, and tormerlv a Union soldier. When last ncard from h? was ft paroled prisoner ftt Wilmington, North Carolina, tying sick and riot expected Jo live; but whether lie died or recovered is not known. Inquiry for more definite information as to his fate is now made nt the instance of the Prussian Government, who has applied through the Consul at Hesse Darmstadt, to our Slate Department. It appears from the correspondence that this soldier is ono of the. heirs of an estate, valued at $1,500,000, and the singular feature of the cn*e consists in the fact ns stated 011 the German side, that the estate cannot be divided tor seventy years after the decease of its former owner unless the death or whereabouts of this one heir can be established by sat isfactory evidence. The first attempts by the Adjutant General to obtain the rennirnrl nui/lon/in bo I..a .J.x. VM V> lubiivv urn 111^ IUIIUU, IUIters have been written to various officers stationed in North Carolina, directing iho n to make all possiblo inquiries, with a view of clearing up the mystery, so that surviving heirs can obtain their inheritance. [ Washington Herald. ? SM ? Must it not be vory romantic to ho on your knees before a lovely one of Eve's daughters, heaving up a torrent of sweet words be two.-n her glowing, parted lips, raising roses on her clucks by the acre, bringing tears of pleas mo i?? ncr oyus Ri (lie I4eul|?aj moment when she is going to swoon away in your arm*, to hoar her anxious mother cry; "Ton, Hal, hero. you fed them 'era hojgs V ? #### ? " Somr careful man has ascertained that the average hoad contains 130.000 hairs. l)ie average moustache contains alvnit 14, i i i , A Cnritut A* port of ttormo&im? A YkH to tko Happy family. Even Mormoiatn flmic a defender ouuida of ill o?fe limit*. A wrrm pondent of lb* Chicago Tim**. (Dem ocratic.) wilting from Salt Lake City iwnli that lb* Mormon women am p*rf?*tly contented under the pokgamout ayetem. 11* write* S * 1 received a formal invitation from a gentleman bigli in authority among lb* Latter Day Saint* to dina at hi* house with hlt?'*elf and family, coo>i?t. inir of eleven wive* and mora than thirty children. I wai prepared ( * a very solemn and sedate feast. The hour dually arrived, and villi il I arrived at the man don of my pclvgemic friend. Your correspondent ha* been about the voiId tome, and mingled with varioua sons of society without any distressing degree ol diffidence. But when ne was unthered into the spacious and el egrntly furnished drawing room of hi* Mormon bo*t, and was introduced eleven time* to Mr*. Brown, the wife of Mr. Brown, and every time Mr*. Brown wm a distinctly individuality, he admit* to a slight puiturbation of spirits, and e feeling of surprerae and excruciating awkwardness. Still, the introduction* by Mr. Biown were genial, free handed, and in nowise calculated to <ii-turb equanimity. " But the change ftpm a monogramic civilizition wa* so novel and greet that for a few moment* it wa* hard to collect one's manner* and pioceed- to general conversation. However, the novelty of affair* soon were off. and eleven Mr* Brown* and Mr. Brown, atul a few invited gue*t* were rattling awav on all aorta of interesting topics. They all were jovial, lady like, and evidently happy a* any wive* you ever saw. Thirty three children were eoon introduced, and proved themselves a* well behaved and in conversation a* polite and proper a* any juvenile* I hare ever seen. Generally, the children of Salt Lake City are a* bright and as well advanced in their atudies as you find anywhere. * Dinner was announced. The dining room is spacious and well furnished. The doorsand window ca-ing* are of mountain cedar, srained and striped with gilding. The table is supplied with china and silver. About seventy person*, including children, are soon st-a'ed, and afier grace has been said, roast tuikey, beef, mutton and boiled ham Are nerved, together with a general assortment of vegetable* and their concomitant*. * The Mormon women are. taking their own word* for it, perfectly ratified with the system, and they eertuin ly commend it in a most xeatou* and earnest manner. Seated at that table were ladies as well educated and aceom plifhed as you will find anywhere. At the head of die table sat the patriarch of the family. ''The offspring in polygamous families are physiologically quite superior and mentally exceedingly sharp. On Sunday I ol>*erved a boy taking down in short hand the icrinon of Elder Or son Pratt. Upon inquiry I learned that the youth was John Q Cannon, tlie son of Elder George Q Cannon, and that he was only thirteen years of ge. could report wi'h enviable correctness, and had just finished reading Caesar's Commentaries in Latin. Upon >l..'a I ...i ?-- * ?? ? nam IIMUC IIIO \J**y P PC* qnaintsnce, and found liim to be a fine* student, ambitious and diligent. And many other oC the Mormon youth* whom I met evinced equal advance incnl in intellectual pursuits. "The Mormon people, numbering in the Territory of Utah mora than one hundred thousand route, aggregate a? much of lioneety, virtue and industry aa any other one hundred thousand hu man leingsoa the face of the earth. M At one mansion w here I Lad the pleasure of visiting i met the aix wives of my h?M and hie twenty viz children. The ?ix wives bad li?ed together happily and harmoniously, rearing their children together, for eighteen years, and thry all assured me that they would not exchange places with any other wives in the world.** Tiik Georgia case, involving the ?alire of notes for slaves, will not, in all probability, he decided by the Supreme Court of the Untied States before next December. The question will be whether the clause of the 8tate Consti union, declaring such notes lo tie null and void, conflict# wiih that clause of the Constitution of the United Btate*. forbidding any State to pa?a ear law impairing the obligation of eontracta. A similar case baa bean carried up from Arkansas. 44 Tod PL ATTICS *k," said a thin exquisite the other day to A young lady, who was praising the bean* ty ' of his moustache. '* For g*-acions sake, ma'am." interpret* ad a sharp friend. 44 4**1*1 make that monkey soy JUttar than ha is now," I A mkltixo sermon b i u g prcaehed in a country church, all wept excepting one man, who, b> I tog asked why be did n<>t weep' Willi the real, ** Oh P* said be, ** I belong to another cbarcb.w i ULi'-ILlL. ill, X-J" Country Boja. We know them. W# formed their acquaintance at a rerr nrlr period in oar bi?torjr. In lha weak moments of our chrveilis stale between boyhood and mnnhnnd. i1iaii?1.i " ' J _ ^ , ?w ...?#... the city chnp with bit good clothes, bin soft hand*, nnd bin cheap cigar. The farm, with its flock*, iu nest kine. hi sorrel colt*, its level, red-top meadow*, its bill aids* golden with grain, and all richly (nailed on tbs west by the deep green of father's oak and maple forests, seemed at that formative period in life the dullest of placet. But since we have watched, through school days and bu?ine*s days, both country friends and ciitr friends?boys of log house birth and boys to whom daylight first came laden with th* smoke and rattle of the town, we have come to count the roun try a good plaC* in which to pass the first eighteen or twenty years of boy life. But we would throw in an occasional holiday season among the wharves and shipping, the looms and foundries, the great churches and mu<e urns, the palaces of trade and the residences of weahh with which g-eat cities present and please the eye. We utter onlv a truth already many times remarkrd in saying that a large majority of the successful men in all branches of honorable business have bad their birth and pass'-d their early years amid the graciou* influence of God's green hills ; yes. gracious though clothed in the rough experience of hardship and poverty. Many strong and brilliant names ha- this class written on the pages of our history. And such names are the (rest of tributes to American agriculture and the best of encouragements to the many sun brown ed plough boys of our land. It is not. perhaps, that letter boys are born io the country than in town, hut that better influences early surround them. We have seen city lads and countrv lads J together in school and college; and in tntny ca?es linve marked their relative minding both ia achojur-liip and rnor hN ; nnd always ha?'? they whom the bell* styled gretnhorna fnst ripened in goodness, greatness and financial stand ing. The Spectator somewhere has it that many man hat run lti? head against a pu4|iil who would have oone his country good ten ice at the plough tail. So there are many hoys at '.he plough tail to day who will hereafter render good service to their country in the pulpit.? I Hut we must beg they will not all preach as we hope f >r a good many years y ?t to love potatoes and buckwheat cakes. ? ? ? Intkrkbiino Dkcision.--On Monday, the case of the State against Dr. China, indicted tor a violation of the Mongrel statute in refusing to 6ell a negro a glass of soda wa ter, was tried, and the defendant was acquitted. Judge Green charged the jury, as wo aro informed, that, inasmuch as no license had been taken out to sell soda-water, and none was required, the defendant was not liable to this penalties of the statute. [Sumter JVcios, 4fA. Fatai. Accident.?Ons of th? #??. tinelt at (he Penitentiary accidentally *hot liim?elf on Sunday afiernoon.? The charge entered the neck and paat<td out at lire lop of the head, canting inMant death. Coroner Cub-man held an inqueat over the body, and ilia jury rendered the following verdict : " That the aaid A-*gill Hale came to hit death by the accidental discharge of a gun in bit own hand* wliiUt on duty a* a guard at the South Carolina Penitentiary."? Phanix. - m ? Georgia, in 1841, had 271 mile* of railway, coaling $8,130,000, or an average of $30,000 per mile. In 1800. the had 1.052 mile# in operation, coating $40,500,000 or an arerage of a lit tie lett than $30,000 per mile. Thua; n a period of twenty-nine year a, Georgia had inverted the enormou* amount of $41,620,060, or nearly $2,000,000 per annum. ? $ # ? Thx Finer Cask.?The Atlanta Conaliiution learnt that four citixena of Talladega, Ala., have been arretted and carried to Montgomery, under the charge of being Ku Klux. Thia it the firat care, perhepe, under the new bill. The defendants were discharged by the United State* Committionen, no c**e having been made out againat them. Ilow to Kill a Town.? Underrate four neighbors'* property, withhold your support from your home mechanics and manufactures, buy everything you need elsewhere in preference to home, and if you are in business, re fuse to advertise. If this won't kill the most prosperous town in America, it may be considered 8re proof and proof against bard times. Jr ansa eery herd ?b?)I Hap'ist who MijfgewUd. ?bep lie beard of the reformation t4 W? ungrsdly neighbor, that no ordinary baptism would do for that roan ; the only sure way would be to tie a grindstone to bis feet, and M an chor him over nicdit in ?! * "U-11* O *? ? IMUJW VI rlyer." i m. ' m-i?m 1 DmtbUotivb Ton* a do.?A violent torn of wind and rain patted over the eaetorn vide of tbie county oo Tbure* ' dny morning liut, Mule after vunri?e. In tl?e neighborhood of Dreecnle'e mill, the work of destruction began, and the greater I fury eeemed conceo trated a mile or two beyond, in the direction of Belton. The reaidet ee end outbuilding* of Mr. Robt. C. Keys *rre blown down, end (lie family bare ly escaped with their live*, one or t wo J member* of hit household being *?ri* ou-ly injured. Everything ?m torn literally to piece*, even to the clothing upon their person*. Other bouse* in the path of thu tornado were violen<ly hurled to the ground, and an ItrnuD-e amount of timber and fencing was blown down. The track of the burricane was only a few hundred yards wide, and it was mo*t destructive in the lociility mentioned, which is seven or eight mile* east of thi* town. It appear* miraculous that no lives wero lout, una umt ?o I?w cAMiHlueb (o per* i?oii<i occurred. [Anderson Intelligencer, 21 th vlt. ? Skntrncko.?In tlio United States Circuit Court, held at Charlesto , on the 27th tilt.v ten years1 imprisonment was given to A. M. Risor, ex post-master of Nevherry. We understand that lie has been allowed the privilege of so ccting his abode, and that lie will in consequence remain in jail in preference to going to the penitentiary, and that it is probable ho will b* pardonei at the expiration of twolve months. [Newberry Ilerald. IIkee is the latest school -boy's composition : 41 The Throat.?A throat is convenient to have, especially to roosters and ministers.? 1 The former eat s corn and crows with it ; the latter preaches through liia'n and then ties it np. Tittc shipments of cotton from Ma rion between September lat, 1870, end April 1 at, 1871, were a* follows: \Vi|. mington, 1588 baler; IUI'imoie, 1.370 bales ; New Yoik, 1,005 bile* ; Charleston, 474 bales. Captajj? F. W. Dawrox, editor of the Charleston News, left f.?r Europe on the 29th of April, to he absent nr.. til the middle of July. Sixty-Fivo Pii6t Prize Med als Award'd. Southern Piano WML KiVARE Ac CO., Manufacturer* of Grand, Square and Upright PIANO FORTES, Ilaltiinoro, Md. "piIF.SR Instrument* have been before the i public for nearly thirty year*, and upon their excellence alone attained oh nnpurrbntrd pre-eminence, which pronounce* them unequaled. Their Tone coinhine* great power, sweet. ne?? and fine aingir.g quality, a* well a* groat purity of Intonation, and *wnetnes* throughout the eutire .rale. Their Touch i? pliant and elastic, ami entirely free from tho etilfne** found in *o many Piano*. In Workmanabip they are unequaled, ueing none hut tho very bett $ea?onrd material, the Inrge capita) employed in our bn?ine** enatding u* to keep continually an immense stock of lumber, Ac., on hand. AH our Square Piano* have our New Improved Overstrung Scale out! the Agraffe Treble. We would call specl.-.t attention to our Into improvements in (irand Pianos nnd Square Grand*, Patented August lith, 18(10, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Etery Piano fally Warranted for 6 Year*. We hare made arrangements for the Sole Wholes ile Agency for the most Celebrated Parlor Organs and Melodeons, which we offer Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Factory Prices. WM. KNABK k CO., Baltimore, Md. Dee 1 29 0m in PoitTAAT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF DRY OOOD9. All Retail Order* amounting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part of the Country FREE OF EXPRESS CUAROES. HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, OP 1A t.TIMoaa. ND., IN order the better to meet the wants of the Retail Customers at a distance, have established a SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, prom oily vend by mail full lines of samples of the Newest and most Fashionable Uoods, of Freneh, English and pomestie Manufacture, guaranteeing at alt times to sell ae low, it not at lete price*, than any bouse in the eountrjjr. vwi n<n/u? i */uj iu? inrgCBi inu mod eeltbriled m.inufaoiurcri in lb? different p*rt? of Europe, and importing (he antne hv Steamer* direct to Baltimore, oar etoek ia at*all time* promptly anpplked with the norollle* of tbe London and Paria markate. Aa we buy and aell only for eaih, and make no bad dehta, wo are able and willing to aell onr gooda at from Tea to Fifteen per eent Lata Profit than if we gave credit. In aending for aamplea apeeify the kind of gooda deaired. We keep the beat gradea of every elaaa of gooda, from tbe loweat to tbe moat coatly. Ordera unaccompanied by the oaab will he eent C. O. D. Prompt-Paying Wholesale Buyer* are invl? led |e Ipapeet the Stock In Mir Jobbing and Package Peparlmant. Addraaa HAMILTON RASTER A SONS, 197, 199, 201 and 205 Wait Baltimore Street, _ Baltimore, Md. Dee T 29 Jy GEORGE PAGE & GO, Ho. 0 N. Bebroeder 8t.? Baltimore. Manufacturers ot Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Patent Improved, Portable CIRCULAR RAW MI!J<S, Gang, Malay and hath ttcw Mill*, Oriel Milla, Timber Wheels, Shingle Machine*, As. Dealers in Cliaolar Sew*. Railing and Mill supplies generally, and manufaoinrar'a agent a l?r Leffel'e Cefebrata | lunnm n mvTT n nrfi, inn tvnrjf on* M'lplion of Wood Working ?OIKIt)LTVItl CXOINM A Srn.1AI.TT. Iflr nd for dcftripilft Rmlortin and Prfcr Mat*. *? * M-Jjr K I (9 Tf3! '' " THE MlfLS HOtTSE, ? SA2B 5.SBS3B. B. ?. PAKE EE ft CO* Proprietors, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. BOARD,. PER DAY $4 OO. Dec 8 39 CH ARLESTONHOTEL CHARLESTON, A 0. E. H. JACKSON, Propr etor. A 8SHTANT*, A HUTTI RFIF.LD,(f. r A ni,r'jf of ill* Hotel,) Cud W ' 9. MILLKTl. PAVILION HOTEL, 1 ?msipcos<rf cva BOARD, . Per Da* *.1 (TO. R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. nri. II. L DITTERFIULD, Proprlt'lrctn Sept 30 10 tf NATIONAL HOTEL, ?ZL^JiaiaiJ C. m?W|t PHOPKIF.TOH. P. HAMILTON JOY K Ell. CLERK. RATES Of B-'nr.l per Kjy 00 Slipper, Brenklnrl nnd Lodging.. ... *2 On Meitl* 1 Oil Sep 1 16 tf ETi\'.IONtiS Aww^iiuvvar# AW MW, AXfi SOLICITOR IX EQUITY. Wil l. I'RACTICK IX ALL COURTS OF Til IS STATE At AO, IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS. Office Greenville C. H., 8. C. I July 7 l*" Greenville and Columbian* R COLUMBIA, S, 0 , M iieli 1, 1871. ON ?n<l nber Mile dnie, ti n fallowing nTiedule will L?* ran d?ily. Sunday* ei'-epicd, ?*<*nn?*cl ine whh N'g'o Tr?ine on Soiiili Citio'inn Rnilio d up mid down ; ?) < with TtInn?? eoinit Sotpli ?n i Imiloite, Columbia nnd Attgurin Knilrond : Up. L? ive Col? inliin nt 7 00 e. m. " Aleion 9 10 n. rn. * Newberry II 16 a. in. ' Cnk-A' ury. 8 00 p. m." ' B**bon... 6 00 p in. Arrive nl Ore.uvillr ( 80 p. in ffoten. Lcrre Uro-nvLle nt ? 16 n. m ' Bo't.xn 8 16 n in " ''okc-bury 10 07 ?. ni. *' Abbeville 6 15 a. m " NewOrrty 1 60 p. in. M A' < <>n 4 tin p. m. Arrive nl Columbia 5 66 p. in THOS. DODAMEaD, (turn rnl Sup- rlnletldenl. M. T. Baiiuktt, Get c al Ticket Agent South Carolina Railroad Company* Vine Purainr.MT'n Ornci, Com mdia, 8. 0., January 10, 1871. Change of Schedule. OX and after Sunday, 22d ln*t., Pt?**enKit Train* upon tbia llwud will arrive ami leave a* follow*: TRAIN NO. 1. Leave Charleston at 8 20 a ni Arrive nt Columbia at 0 4<i p m Leave Columbia at 12.15 p m Arrive at Charleston at 7 511 p nt Louve Camden (Sunday* exe'd) *t...O 50 n m Arrive at Kingsville at 1 20 p nt Leave Kingsvillo (Sundays exe'd) nt.2 AO p trt Arrive at Camden at A 00 p nt Tho above train* run in connection with Wilmington, Columbia nml Augusta Railroad, connecting with truin* for Wilmington, North Cnrolina anJ with train* lor Augusta. fleorgia ?making clone connection* with night train* of fleorgia Hailroad and Central Railroad, for all point* Houth and Went. TRAIN NO. 2?NIOHT rXfRRXR. (Sunday night excepted.) Leave Charleston at 7 10 p m Arrive at Columbia at A 00 a m Leave Columbia at..,; 7 50 p m Arrive at Charleston at A 45 a in Thi* train run* in connection with up Augoa'a train*, making clone connection with tleorgia Railroad and Central Railroad morning train*, for all point* South and Went. A L. TYLER, 8. 11. PlKKIN*. Vice 1'rekident. General Ticket Agent. Chai lotto, Columbia and Augusta R R. Rvmrinti*i>int'i OrrtcR, Coi.ruBtA, 8. C., January 17, 1871. OX and alter 8UNI)AY, January 22, the Passenger train* over thi* Road will run us follow*: Ooing North, No. 2. No. 1. Arrive. Leant. Arrlrt. Leave. Augusta A 00 pm' 8 00 am Columbia 11 05 pin 11 20 pm 12 51 pin I 08 pm Winntburo 1 25 am 1 27 am 8 17 pio 8 87 pin Chester 2 50 am J 00 utn 5 07 pm 5 10 pm Charlotte 5 80 a in 7 30 pm Ooing South, No. I No. 2. Arrive. Leant. Arrive. Leave Augusta 7 45 pm 7 80 am Columbia 2 10 pm 2 28 pm 2 18 am 2 28 am Winush'o II 65 am II 56 am 12 50 pm 11 &8 pin Cheater 10 20 am 10 28 am 10 27 pm 10 80 pm Charlotte 8 00 am 8 10 pm doing North.?Both No. I and 2 make* cloee uMxjr conmrotion* ti Ulinrlolic for New Y>>rk and all points North and Knit. Passengers touring on No. 2 on Saturdays, will over I 12 hours at Kiebmond. (Joinj .Som'A?.Both Nns. 1 and 2 make close daily runnrrtiom at Augusta with trains of the Georgia and ftontral Georgia Roads, for all points South, South-west and Waif. Thr,,HKt> Tickets sold and baggage cheokcd to all principal points. J. M. SELKIRK, 8upt. K.DoD.rscy, Genoral TicketAguut. Schedulo Blue Ridge R R ON and after this date the following schedule will he observed by the Passenger Trains over this lload s Up. Leave Anderson t 20 p ni " Pendleton & 20 " " Perryville 0 10 ? Arr. Walhalla 7 00 " fliiirs, Leave Walhalla... 4 00 a m M Perry villa ? 4 45 " " Pendleton 5 30 " Arr. Anderson 0 10 " In cases of detention on the.O. and C. R. It., tbp train pn this Road will wait one hour for life train from Helton, escapt on Saturdays, when it will wait until the arrival of U>? Deltop train. W If. D. GAILLARD, fl'ip't. GjiKfcTSyiLUfc: PAP E_R_ JMILLS, J. Bannister & Son, or ALL KINDS Of Book, Nowa* Wrapping and Colored ma ? mm* "TTIOIIKfT CASH PRICK PAID FOE g I Clesn .Cotton or Limn KAGA. >Ti?jr 25 1 If 1 ft ? - *--T" Ayer's Sarsaparflla, jrom riftttiu# miji "^ "o/eSr'roftj'lolSr dlE /t ml ***?> ?Mn UM ififtm J\ (Uj eewoed atur*i?a with id ?A 9? Z*, g^^otutf^nTart disorders,which were a*. -mti|W|^^^HVr sravnted by the loud contamination until they ware painfully afflicting, liare been radically cured In aueh peat numbers In almostercry seeScrofulous poison Is ono or die most destructive enemies or onr race Often, this unseea and uafelt tenant of tho organism undermines the constitution, and Invites the attack of enfeebling or lh-? tal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of ltd {hrouxhout thoj^yjln^^j.^n^me fktorablle occasion, rapidly develop Into one or other of Ite hideous forms, either on the surface or among the titals. In tlie latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited In the lungs or heart, or tumors formw# In the liver, or It shows Its presence by eruptions'on the skin, or fbnl ulcerations on some part of the body. Hence tho occasional nse of a bottle' of this Aartnparilla Is advisable, even when nv active symptoms of disease appear. Persona afflicted with the following coinplaluta generally flnrV Immfwllfilft t-nllnf Ann. At Ifttir<h. rnrft. hv ifit 4 um of this SAKSAl'AIltI'I'Ai SI. Antho- . ftp's Wire, Hose or Xrpelpotme, Tetter, Salt Ltheum, 8cnId Head, Kl?atvorm , BoreLBpes, Boro Ears, nnd olhor eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also In the more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Drojisy, Heart J)locate, Pits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and* the various Ulcerous affections of the muscular and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial THs~ eases are cured by It. though a long time Is re-" quired fbr subduing these obstinate maladies by any medlolne. Dnt long-continued use of this medicine will cut* the complaint. Leueorrkeea or WhUee, Uterine Ulcerations, and female XHeeaeet, are commonly soon relieved and a HI mate I y cured by Its purifying and invigorating, rect. Minute directions lor oach case are found our Almanac, snppllod gratis, llheumatlem and (lout, when caused by accumulations of tx" traneous matters In the blood, yield quickly to It,ar also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congee" tlon or Inflammation of the Liver, and Jaundice. when arising, as they often do, from Urn rankling poisons In the blood. This BALIS A" PA If I Li, A Is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Tboso who are X?*tgutd and JAstless. Despondent, Sleepiest, and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of Weakness, will And Immediate relief and convincing evidence of lis restorative power upoa trial, PREPARED BY Dr. JT. C. AVER * CO., X-owell, Haas., Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUQQI8T9 EVKBYWKER&IWII' ?! '" 1,1 (.'I'llvilla- t?y M. A. IlUNTb.ll ?t CO., Agents. Aug .11 15 1y TO OS All A LIS ?<rp 11E (I11KAT AM KB I C A N > X II b! ALT II RESTORER, purities ^ilie Mood and cures Scrofula, 8y plsilia, )^kin Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases >?f Women, and alt Chronic Affections ^ if the Dlood, I.ivcr nnd Kidneys, S /Recommended hy the Medical FscuU )iy and many thousands of our best ( Ucud the tcitimony of Physicians Oind patients who have used Kosndalia ; ("end for our Rosadalia Uuide to Health (Book, or Almnnao fot thisyenr, which MB (?? ptiMish for gratuitous distribution /Ml r will give you inucb valuable infer* /MJR Vinnlfon. iflfD I>r. It. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says r } I tsko pleasure in rceomraonding ?}ynur HnHADAi.M ae n very powerful ^alterative. 1 have seen it uaed in two leases with happy rcsuite?0110 in a o-iibc of aecondary syphilis, in which (the pnlicnt pronounced himself cured /iiftcr liiiv intr taken fi ve hottlca of your (medicine. The other ia a case of scrof. (ula of long standing, which ia rapidly/? (improving under ita use, and the inW^f-licutionr are that the patient will recover. I have carefully rx ^^yinilncd the formula ly which your (itoandntia i* made, and find it an exLy-client compound of attcrutire ingrevlicnts. \ Dr. Ppnrka, of Nicholuaville, Ky., ways he liaa uaed Kosad.il is in cnaea of Ssemful i and Secondary Syphitie with I /satisfactory results-ar a cleaner of the (Ulood I know no hotter remedy. ) Iicnjamin Dcchtol, of Lima, Ohio, (writer: I have suffered for twenty ^yenrs with an inveterate eruption over . my whole hody ; a ahort time ainee I (purchased a bottle ol Koaudalia and it S (effected a perfect euro. ( Itosadiilir ia aold hy ail druggists. ? Laboratory, 01 Exchange # Place, \ lialtimore. ) Dra. CUxeati 4 Co. Propri tturt, Miy 18, 1870. 52 ly EDMONDS T, BQ.W& 4\Q ni&wisra onraaiawj /I ii n/lC?/TL* /ill < f> r > .. f vol / n uu /i h I* net J UN HUT hii CIIAKLKSTON, 8. C. Sept 19 ljr A B. MULLIGAN, Oil A HLESTON, 8- C. MESSRS. SULLIVAN & SON, akk my AOE3NTS AT QIIEEN YILLE\ S. 0 And will make liberal cash advance* oo ah COTTON Shipped to ma through thorn. a. b. muli.ioan. Sept 28 r 19 \j WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT l5fcv OAHLONEQA, OA., WILL prirtlM in tho Countie? of Loop kin, Dawuon, Ullaer, Faunlu, UaUa Jowno, Whit, and Ilall. ./an 10 88 TOWiVEM A ATT0RNIK8 AT LAW. OWCK la th. OLD COURT HOUSE ' M kddta Room on t?U South Side, Lone ghebnvills, s. c. ?. r. towhkb. oli* praar. Jaa 4 83 '" ' If