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y^FO ?ffi TIO A T?o Girl with the Calleo rress. A flg for your upper-ten ghie, With tliolr volv?is and eating oiul laces, Thoir d iamonds nuil rubies und petit Ih, And their milliner figures and faces ; ?hoy may shitio at a party or ball : Emblazoned with half (hey possess ; , But givo mo in plac? of them all, My girl with Iho calico dress. Sho le plump os a partridge and fair Aa tho roso la its earliest bloom ; Hor tooth will with ivory compare, And hor breath wl* tho clover perfume, Hor elop is as freo and as light Ae tho fawn's whom the hunters hard press, And hor oyo ie as soft and bright? My girl with tho calioo dress. Sho ie cheerful, warm-hearted ami true, And ie kind to hor father and mother ; Sho studios what she can do For her ewcot little sister and brother; If you want a oompanion for life, To comfort, onlivcn and bless, Sho is j ust the r'ght sort of a wife? My girl with the calico dross. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Praylug Under Difficulties. A CONFEDERATE STORY OF THE REBELLION. It was in the golden primo of tho August of 1862. It was at Chattanooga. Itwasuu dor tho guardianship of that beautiful brown peak from whoso fair look-out not a note, savo notes of lovo, had yet been sent. It was on tho bauks of that great stream whose silver, many-multiplyiug horse shoo had never known a hostilo pontoon bridge It was a day of thanksgiviug, for we thought wo had some thing to bo thaukful about. Nay, in thoso days wo were easy to please, and, withal, Somewhat genial, if not jocose, in our dealings with Providonco. He this as it may, it was a day of thanksgiving, and a great number of offi cers and soldiers had come up from the front to do a little church-going and a little court ing, and more especially, after this combina lion of ricty and sci/imcnt,' to hear the fa mous Dr. Palmer, of New Orleans. The church was crowded. Not a pew was vacant, not a scat unoccupied, and chairs had boon placed up and down the isles. Gold lace and cocked hats and cavalry boots and prettily mounted sub; is were mixed up in discriminate^ with ribbons and muslins und the profuse whimsies, j im-cracks and fal-lals that enter into the mysterious und ambitious finery of a woman's, Of many women's, sum *ior dressing. It was, of truth, a sight to seo. Without, five hundred horses liitohed carelessly to trees, ond dusty streets and quiet pasture land flanked round about by the picturesque Tennessee hills. Within, a tropioal flower gardon, quite peaceful in its loveliness and warlike in its splendor. He sure tho perfidious thought of the hated Yan kee perished before it entered there. sure there was not in tho mind of all that multitude so much as the echo of the idea cl an advanco of the enemy. Dr. Palmer was in tho pulpit. The con gregation had been looking and listening with curious attention while he read .some an nounccmcnls and gave out a hymn, The hymn was sung stoptoriously and then began tho long prayer, everybody standing, and not tHrc rustic of a frock nor the clank of a spur disturbing the serenity of the moment. "Oh, Lord," the good man was saying, "give us grace in the midst of war, to do God's sor vioo on earth of peace and good will to Jiicn ; make us, amid the tumult and rack of arms, ns Still's d fixed in the service of God as the everlasting hi?(bank !)?hills"?(whew !)? It was the ringing report of a cannon, and it came from over the river, fetching a twclvo pound schrapncl with it. This it deposited il tho centre of a group, who wcro watching tho horses and carriages. Two more follow ed before the preacher had time to complete His sentence, lie did completo it, however, in a very measured and solemn way. Hut tho spirit of the Lold could not-wholly and on the instant subdue tho impulse of poor weak human nature The consternation was imme diate and intense, and yet strange to say, not noisy. There was a single cry of alarm. A number of officer?? who had posts of duty to fill, quitted tho place; two or three ladles ap proached the door, but Dr. Palmer did not budge a musole nor alter his tone. lie pro ocedod with his prayer as the shells came fas* tor and the din grew louder. Thcro was just never such a prayer prayed out of o pulpit.? Tho man stood up thoro glowing in tho sum mer light and answoaring every hostile shot with a message of Christian lovo, and the noise, great as it was, did not drown a word. prayed Tor cvorything, and for everybody. At one timo it pernod that ho was about to turn his attention to tho gentlemen on tho other sido of the water and pray for their poor souls, too. It was, indeed, a "long prayer." As tho leaden devils caino whizzing over tho roof and cracking through the trees ~;th? ungodly rasoat? had got the rango of th? church oxactly?as they buried themscl; vos sullenly in tho ground under tho windows or exploded frightfully among the beams or against-tho stonework, tho henrers might hovo thought the proaohor would never como to an endi To bo suro, this was well enough for I)r. Palmer. lio liad- an wioommon good thing, albeit the pulpit was tho moat exposed position, and ov'ory ono expected to eco him drop nny moment ; for, paying ho was, he had . oely to dio and go to heaven straightway in a Hand'hasket, or any othor ready conveyance, turo of a blessed 'immortality for his faino in ' i?ria World, and-hie spirit-ih tho'world toc?me. Th? rest wore, liowevo/ynot so sure, and it will hardly surprise tho reader to learn that they waited riorvou??y. They may be said to Iravo been very nervous, lint, finally, nftor oxhuusting the catalogue, alter stretching the long prayer to its longest, after praying for all sorts and conditions of men, beasts, birds and things, the preacher sounded the ready Words: "And the grace of our Lord, and tho love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost, bo with you all, now und forever. Amen." Then, quietly descending from the pulpit, he added. "The congregation is dis. missed ;" and the people moved out of tho church, and thence out of the range of dan ger, amid a rak i tig lire that continued to pour across the river. It was an advance of the enemy's cavalry outpost, with a battery of four pieces of light artillery. Tho party had crept in under Brngg's elbow, which was very long and almost always akimbo, and it glided back unpunished as it had conic unex pected. THc liiitlicruu <*cncrul Synod. The General SynoJ of the Lutheran Church in the United States, met in Winchester, Ya., on Thursday, the 9th instant. The opening scrmou was preached by Dr. Sincltzcr, of Walhalla, S. C. Twenty-eight delegates from six Synods were present at the opening, llev. A. J. Brown, of Tennessee, was elected President. We take tho following items of business from the "Lutheran Arisitor :" All visiting Lutheran ministers were in vited to scats as advisory members. Standing committees were appointed. The Committee on Business reported tho following items as necessary to be considered by Synod : The Theological Seminary; It?UlO Missions; Missionary operations; a Book Depository; the "Lutcrail Visitor; Parochial Schools, Colleges, &o.j Amendments to the Constitu tion; Sunday school Literature; Correspond ence with Mississippi Synod; Parochial Re ports. Committees cu each of these items were appointed. The Committee on the feasibility of sena ing missionaries to Texas, Missouri, Georgia, Florida and Southwestern Virginia, on their part deplored the want of mean.-, and men, which prevent anything being dona for Tex as at present. The Executive Committee were recounuonded to scud a missionary to Missouri, to open a cori'ospondonoo with proper parties in Molida and Western Geor gia, and endeavor to supply the destitute points in Western Virginia, The fifth Session. Saturday afternoon, was occupied exclusively wi li the Theological Seminary, which olici tod a very spirited dis cussion. Louisvii.i.i:, Juno 17-?The Mechanics' Bank of this city was, this evening, at f) o'clock, the scone of a held and daring robbe ry, Henry L. Pope, tho cashier, was alone in ihe bank, when two mon entered, one of them placing h ni fe- lo the throat of P?pe, threatening him with instant death, if be ut loud a word; the other, taking a hanker chief saturated with chloroform, threw it over his face, and threw a shawl over his head.? The robbers, as soon us tho chloroform had taken effect, carried Pope to a room in the back part of the building, and locked him in, The robbers then- proceeded in ti systematic manner with their work of cleaning out the bank. $00,000 in money was .secured and earned oil', and $12,000 or-?18,000 left seit tered all over the floor. A clerk, returning at half-past 8 o'clock, discovered tie bank door open, and called in tWO.policcmon, who, hearing the groans from the rear of the build ing, discovered and released Mr. Pope from his disagreeable situation. Mr. Pope was still unconscious, and it was some timo before ho recovered from the ell'ect of the drug ad ministered. The same bank was robbed about thirty years ago, when Mr. Banker, the book keeper, was killed, and Mr. Julian, tho cashier, severely wounded- The robber, Dix, was discovered in that act, and blew bis brains out to prevent arrest. The police are on the track of the perpetrators of this rob bery. ITov Lka un.?Never forget what a a man has said to you when he was angry.? If he has charged you with anything, you had better look it up. A person has often been startled from a pleasant d ron ni of self decep tion by the words of angry man, who ma)* wish his words unsaid the next hour, but they are past recall. The wisest courso is Lo take home this lesson with meekness to our souls. It was a saying of Socrates, that every mr.o had need of a faithful friend and bitter ene my; the one to advisc, and tho other to show him his faults. WXB?ilNGTONj June 18.?A caucus of Democratic Congressmen was held to-night. Fifty members and four senators were pre sent. A papor is in course of preparation" urging the people of the South not to nomi nate persona for Congress who arc incapablo of taking the iron-clad ontin -_ ?.? ?. ? WcJn Ttnitatc the example of the locomo tive lie runs along, whistles ovor his work, yet never takes anything but water when lie wants to "wet his whistle." JRtT Tho Chicago .Times says : "Ahnest j every interest in this country has its organ. 1 That of the maimed soldiers of the late war is tho hand-organ." jPiV If you want to gain a reputation for eccentricity, and to ho universally dreaded, if not hatod, blurt out tho plain truth on all occasions; _ -* 4 **- -. A cheerful npirit makes labor light, and shop awcet, and all nround happy, which is much bettor than being only rich. #iT They who givo willingly, love lo givo quickly. - An I2iimiicii>utcd Slave's Grati* ttidc. Governor Alcorn, of Mississippi, recently appointed YV. 0. Ilondorsou to jud^eship, and, in sending his nomination to tho Sonato, said he selected him from several gentlemen equally well qualified solely on account of the letter which we print below. ? The Uovcrnor added that ho could not refrain from saying, "on an oc .vision so touching to every intm of the South, that thoro is an elevating sense of tV.o good old world, when labor toiled for duty not for moat, in this spectaolo of an emancipated slavo consenting to sacrifice nil other favorites for office in order to concen trate the influence of his position as a worthy member of tho Legislature to bestow honor on his late master." This is the letter: . ITousi: op Hkpkrskntativk8,1 Jackson, Miss., March 20, 1870. j Tu 7 .?{ Excellency Guv. J. L. Alcnvn. Govkr'noh: I was a slave of Col?no) YV. G. Henderson. Hoys together os we were, he is the centre of the tendcrest associations of my life. Arrived at manhood's estate, I was still intimaf?ly connected with him in the relation of his body servant. " When he was wounded at Uppervillo, Virginia, eu route for Gettysburg,* he languished in tho Valley of Virginia, in the hands of the Federal nil thoritirs, until it was my privilege to take him away, through the lines, to his own peo ple. 'The affectionate relation of our child* hood, having ripened into fixed friendship in our manhood, has been invigorated further by a mutuality of service and devotion which makes him dear to my soul. My friend and loving master is a candi date fur tho office of Circuit .Judge of the First District. Ilo is a man of unblemished honor, is a lawyer of high standing at the Lar, and having stood out for you b'odly during the late canvass, is a good Republi can. Now, Governor, T, by the mysterious pro videnee of God, am a member of the Legisla ture. I want no office, no honor, save that of standing hero in my place as a duty to my race. Hut L belic\e my position gives me some claim upon the patronage you arc about to dispose; and L now place, without reserva tion, i.'l t he credit of that claim to tho account of my eirncst prayer that you appoint to the Judgcship of the First District the playmate of my boyhood, the companion of my man hood, the generous friend of my whole life? my.former master, Colonel \V. C. Hender son. Hoping you will grant this first and last prayer which I, as a member of this Unirse of Representatives, make to you as Governor of Mississippi, 1 have the honor to be your Ex cellency's very humble servant. m m?os 11 so . Pl?KPlNfiS ? Fi .\c! s.?London was built by the Romans, A. D. GO. Christianity first published in Hritian, A. D. 00. The martydom of St. Peter and St. Paul, A. D. CO. The plague spread over the known world, A. 1). 108. Tho Capitol and other buildings destroyed by lightning at Home, A. 1). 188. Sodom was destroyed by lightning setting (ire to the oil wclis over which it was built, 11. 0. 1901. The Royal Academy of Arts was establish ed at London, A. D. 1708. Joseph was sold into Egypt, H. C. 1792. No ih began to build his Ark, H. C. 3172. Solomon built a (1 ;et on the lied Sea to send to Ophir for trade, H. 0. 000. Pharaoh Nooho began, hut did not finish a canil between the Xile and Red Sea, H. C. 010. Palmyra was a city an i Kingdom of Syria, rendered famous by the love of learning und, w ar like qualities of Queen Zenobia, who was conquered and taken to Rome by the t?mpe ror Aurelian, A. P. '-'73. Tho art of printing was invented in Ger many by John Gottonbnrg, A. I). 1110. jjf?y The following gem from the. writings of Dickens has of late Icon going the rounds of the pices. It was beautiful before; the world's bereavement of last Thursday evening makes it sadly appropriate now : "There is nothing?no, nothing?beautiful and good that dies and is forgotten. An in fant, a prattling child, dying in its cradle, will live again in the belter thoilghtsof those who loved it, and play its part, though its body be burntd to ashes or buried in the deepest sea. There is not an angel added to the hosts of j heaven but does i! blessed work on earth in | thoso who loved it here. Dead ! Oh, ii the I gcod deeds of human creatures could be traced to their source, how beautiful would even death appear! for how much charily, mercy nnd purified affection would be seen to have their growth in dusty graves !" t&8* "Come, Hob i'get up !" said an in diligent father to his hopeful fou, tho other morning, "Hcincmhcr, it's the early bird that catches tho worm." "Serves the worm right, father j he's no business to bo out so early j espouded the hopeful. R($r A negro jumped from a railroad train going at full speed,.jicar Savannah, ihr other day, but striking on his head ho escaped un hurt. . ., ?4 ? ?--?? Whoever teaches boldly to combat the manifold double and assaults of lifo, ona hlcs ua to win the crown of victory. A robbin in Massachusetts recently built a nest with laco collars, pilforcu* from ladies irt .tho neighborhood. _?t -^. Klift. Tho guileless aro usually without suspicion? nt???ft?lKP?**^. . _? Charloston Advortisomonts. CURES ^ *?^<^. DYSPEPSIA & INDIGESTION 1 mm PROPRIETORS a WHOLESALE Druggists l'or .Sale in Walhalla by W. J. & J. E. NEV ILLE, Dit. A. . O It.MAN, and Dealers gene rally. fitr?"" Ey a recent decisi?n of the Commissioner of Internal Hevenno, any person can sell these Hitters without a retail liquor dealer's licence. April 20, 1870 1>8 ly P. P. TOALE, CHI 15MOSTOS, S. . illik &3 ?. - ^ v.: -.-vi ^mms? ( Largest and .Most complete*] i Manufactory of Doors, Sashes, \ I llllnds, .Mouldings, &o., in the | [ Suuthorn States. j 8?? Printed Price Lint Defies Competition. "Vutf :5"? SEND I'OK ONE. -YjBfl &z?ln Sont Freo on Appplicatiou "Oa April 22, 1870 ^7 ly ST H F PENS, WERNER & DUCKE1?, 08 East Bay and 80 and 32 . : Rakok, Charleston, s. <\, Wliolcsal Grocers Provisi?n Dcajo?s, Auction i'i Commission Moi'cliniils, ano Jtt?Al.KltS in am. kinos ok '????.?, Liquors, Scyars and 1u6acco'. fi,};*" Special Ut I eilt ion will be given to the sale of Country I'roduce. Goods not in our stock will be purchased on commission and selected with cure. . Direct nil letters to us- Key Box 88. Rkfi'.iiknc.ks. ?.lacob Schroder, Messrs. Neville, Col. Wm., 0. Keith. Nov. 30, 18?0 8 ly i'NIE WORK INC.MAN: A MONTHLY PAPER, Im.i'stu.vtkii in tub Most Attiiaotivk Stym:. Devoted to Temperance, Eeonomy, Industry, Virtue, Humanity, und the liest Interests of ufi who Labor with I lands or Urain. 'IMI? solo aim of this paper is the social and 1 moral elevation of workingmcn and their families. It is illustrated in the most liberal manner, and is one of the handsomest pictorial papers in the country. On receipt of the first number, the President of the l.eavenworlh babor Union, writing to the edi tor, speak? Cms warmly of 'Tin: Won t. a .man :" ' In no paper I have ever seen, has so much reading matter of general pood to workingmeil of he count i'*. been condensed intoso small a spice. Tu sa,\ 1 am pleased with it. would be in alterniate to express my feelings. makes me glad to Know Ilmtal last, there is an organ t> which the worltingniaa may point with pride and say. 'Thai ismypaperj in it I can place confidence, and lind a friend ahvitvs ready.' T?l? MS.? Sixty Cents a your, 'fen or nena; copies se ,i in one paekage and in one address, Fifty Cents a year each copy, tin such packages the postage will bo pro-paid. Any one sending ten subscribers fir a year, wi) receive as a premium a copy of our large and elegant stool engraving, ,,Bi'0-Timk," This is a wor't of art ol rare beauty and excellence. "Tin; Woukinoman" is for sale by News Deal ers everywhere. B?sii* Specimen numbers sent freo. v. .s. Annum sons, 800 and 811 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. .lune 10. 1870 ? ?l THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, POnUSIIKD at Daily, Tri-Wookly and Weekly, / CONTAINS all I he latest news by Mail and Tel \j cgruph, embrauing full Commorolfti and Finan cial Itcports from all the loudiiigcontres, together with Iho latest Political and Cenerai Information Uponall subjects which interest the reading public. I The. terms of tho DAILY aro.1?") fer ?ix months, ? and $11) for one veur. Tho Tlll-W, '. ' is $8.60 lor six months, and $i) for one. year. ?f The WKEKLY CHRONICLE ?i SENTINEL is a Mammoli) paper o thirty-six columns, filled with Editorials, ol egraph io Dispatches, Gothinu nioaltnas on home m alters, together with Agrieul i turai, Commercial and Financial articles?making I it one of the moat desirable papers in the country the Planter, Partner and Merchant, Tho tonne arc $:5 per annum, or $1.50 for six months. All subscriptions are rorpiiro.d in advance, Liberal commissions paid responsible agents. tjff?" Addrcs? all letters and communication!] to Iho CHRONICLE SENTINEL, A injusta, Ca. t<f?tf Specimen copies sent freo. .Tuno 10, 1870 84 TAKR , TO WALLER, WATSON & CO.'S, \}X "Look on tho other sido of tho pioturo," and square vour accounts with them. May?, IA70 20" rpiIE. I,AT)TKS will find a pico assortment of X Prints, Dress Ooods, White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery. Hats, Trimmings, hnd many othor ar ticles, 'which will ho sold low for Tit GASH, cvt WALLER, WATSON A- CO.'S. INSURANCE EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE Company of Virginia. ' ' W W? t? W M t/? W a t? 17Q?ALITY LIFE INSUl{ 11J A Y OF VllUi IN I . w M &1 o W w o e? ? 'S, CSI a to \NOE COM REASON WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD INSURE IN T?1E EQUA LIT V LIKE 1N.SURACE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. 1st. It is more Liberal to the Insurers than any othpr company,and will eventually become purely mutual ami belong to the [usurers. 2d. It circulates its money amongst its pa trons, whonrc tlio i .teurere. Consequently tlicy arc continually getting tbc bonotlt of the rapid accumulations uf the Clout pan , the money be ing invested by the Hoard of Directors amongst the insurers. Therefore the insurers are build ing up an institution peculiarly their own, and conducted for their boitant. 3d. The loans of this Company arc as liberal as other companies, who declaro dividendsut the end of the second, third and fourth years, but this Company at the cud of the first and every year. Thereby thcinstrrer saves several years' interest on his loans by insuring in this Company, and ho never looses his money if he pays tip fur one whole, year, whereas, in other Coin punios, he has to remain nu insurer (in severai years, ov ho looses nil the money ho has paid. DAVID B. CLARK, President THUS. II. WYNNE, Vice President JOHN Q. W1N.N, Secretary. (1 EN. SAMES II. PA E, "Actuary. PR P. B. WATKINS, } ,. , . , . DR H W. DAVIS, \ Moi,lcal Advieore JUDGE J. A. MEREDITH, Counsellor. ii u s : J. 11. Winston, Treasurer ami Secretary of 11. F. & l>. It. Il.? Win. J. Johnson, of Johnson - Hunt, Wholesale Grocers; Win. II. Powers, of Winston &? Powors, Wholosalo Grocers ; A. Ordwav. Treasurer Buckingham Salo Compa ny; >J. F. Gibson, Superintendent Adam?' Ex press Company ; C. Y. Murria, Mun is & Co.'s .Sonar Refinery; G. A. Peplo, Superintendent Manchester Cotton Mills; J. II. Tyler. ,lohn 11. & John Tyler, .Jewelers ; Moses Millhisor, Wholesale Dry Goods; Thomas S Baldwin. Clothing; J. M. Goddin, Cashier IMantcrs' Pank; J. R. Dowell, Scporintendont Western Union Telogriipli Company ; A. G. Robertson Cattle Broker; G. I. Herring. Wind, ale Gro cer ; R. Ii. Brown, of Brown, .Junes ,v. Co., Wholosalo Crocer? ; A. Bodokor, Druggist : S. M. Kusenbaum, of S. & M. Ilotseubaum, Dry Goods. COL. ROR'T A. THOMPSON' notifies bis friotids that he has taken the Agency fio- this , District with the Equality Life Insurance Com I pany. and would be pleased to wait on hi? j frionds and the public. Ho would bo glad to employ some oight <>r ton solicitors as canvas sers, and ? ili make it to their interest to work , for the 'Equality," He respectfully calls at , tOlttioti t?? tho advertisement above. EQUAL IT Y LIFE INSU RANGE CO. Examine its Pamphlets before you insure, it is to your interest to do so. Principal Olii co lOl Main-street, Richmond, Ya. AGENTS WANTED E\ERYW1?ERE: BEXJ. O. II ELIOT, General Agent. J. . OSTEN DORF, German A gout. DR. JAM ES M; SLOAN, Medical Extn'r 835V* The Coin pun v is permitted to refer to ? Col. W. C Kbiti?, Map J. IL Wmitmu, Wm ' J. NkV i i.i.e. and J . W. S?lt i . , Psni's, Oot I, 1801). 62 ly ?GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company, OF ? 1ST JHW YORK. 251) iuioadwav. ORGANIZED IN 1850 All Policies Non-Forfoitnble, Half Loan taken. No Notes required. Last Cash Dividend, M?fty) 60 per cent. STATEMENT Policies in (orce, Assets, Annual Income, Losses Paid, 5.000 ono 1,600.000 800,000 ??0.0UO OFFICERS : AV. IL Peck A M, President. Wm. T. IIoOKKIl, Vice-President. L. McAoAM, Secretary and Actuary, G. A. Fu .' ah, Superintendent. All Policy Judders have a full share of tho gains. Dividends payable alter the end of each year. Dividends till now (fifty) 60 per eont and over it. Half Loan's arc allowed without obligations. ?KOROK E M, General Agent for the Southern' States. DR. W. WAHNE, Examining Physician. DR. A. E. NORMAN, J. H. OSTEN DORFF, ' Agents for Walhalla and the neighborhood. Wauiau.a, S. C, Oct. 20. 1850 2??T S. II. RUSSELL, Wuli'hmafcci* ami Jeweller, WALHALLA, S. C, REPAIRING WATCH KS, CLOCKS and JEW KLUY ; also, repairing Pistols, Muslo Boxes, Sewing Maohhica, Kc.,&c. Having had long cxpericneo, besides serving three and a half years as an apprentice, I foel safe to warrant all work dono at my hands. Prices moderalo and lower than you ever knew or heard of. Oi.vc mo .' trial and I promise wilisfaction. Roolit two doors East of Hioinann's Hotel. April'?9, 1870 28 TOOK ST()RE. ARRANGEMENTS avo mado'to sccuroany Rook wanted. Also, Rooks, Catechisms, f?o;, for Sabbath Schools, School Hooks, Pens, Ink, Paper, he., &0., alwaya on hand. Tito Dopository for tho Qconeo Hiblo Hooioty is aluoattllo'Bookstore. Noxt door to the PoslOlficc. April 1, 1870 'M }y Columbia Advortisomonts. M. GOLDSMITH, . KIND. QOLOSttOTiKI ?. ?C01Nipp FOUND JE II S MACHI NI STS VU NIX lit ?N WOl?k'S, COLUMBIA, S. C, nf A J F AOTU UE?IS OF Stoini Engines of all si/.os, Korso Powere. Circul?t nnd Malay Saw Mills, Flour Mills. O list, Stilar Cano nfu? Chlor Mills, Ornamental House ntul Store Fronts, UnUitigs for Gravo-yar?e, VeWidttliej etc.; Agricultural Implements, Brass nnd Iron" Castings of all kinds mad0 to order on short ? tice, and ou Ilio most reasonable lorins. Also, solo Manufacturers of Ilio Brooks Revolving Cot ton Press, for South and North Carolina. Nov. 30, 18(i0 8 ly E. It. STOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY > l'ut per liuling Dstublislimcisf, Opposite the Phoenix and Gleaner Publishing House, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C I) LANK HOOKS of all hinds, such as Shcr" > ilf's. Clerks', Judge of Probate, County Commissioners, etc., made to order and ruled' to any * itlern, of the liest l'aher and maturi" ai.s. >. ilh or without printed headings; also, paged or indexed, (in required. Special attention given to the binding of Muslo, Periodicals, Law Hooks, and all other work. May 18, 1809 32 tf C. F. JACKSON, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c MAIN S'MIKKT, Columbia, S. C, MY MOTTO : Quick sales and small profils, and will not b undersold by ativ house in the City. June ?2. 18'JO 38 (f ALEX. Y. LEE, a o m y E , Civil and Hydraulic Engineer, Kosidciiooi BUMTKU ST RE KT, Between Laurel and Blanding, COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept. 13, 1800 40 1r Miscollanoous Advertisements. This wonderful vege table restorativo is the sheet-anchor t he fceblo and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomach ics. As a remedy for Ilio nervous weakness to which women are espec ially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropieal, tem perate or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines tho bodily Strength and breaks down the animal spirits. <^g? Wherever it is injjr> duced it becomes a standard article?a me dicinal staple. It is to-day the best and purest tonic, and the most popular medicine in the civilized world?be sure and get the genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores. i^gg j??%$ ?lf 1 Groonvillo and Columbia Railroad. ON und after Wednesday. January 19, tho tollowing Schedule will be run daily, Sun days oxcoptod, connecting with Night Train on South Cand?na Road, up nnd down, and with Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Road going North: Leave Columbia, 7 00 a m Leave Alston, 8 40 a m Leave Nowberry, 10 10 a m Arrive at Abboville, 3 00 in Arrive at Anderson, 4 20 m Arrive at Groonvillo, 5 00 nu Loav? ?roonvlll? 6 45 a Lcavo Anderson, 0 2 > a in Leave Abbovillo, 8 00 nv Lcavo Ncwbcrry, 12 85 in Loavo Alston, 2 10pm Arrivo at Columbia, 3 45 m. Tho train will rotti rn from Helton to Andor* 8on on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH,. Genoral Suporintondent. Jan. 20.1870 14. tf Chango of Schedule on B. R. R. R. ON and after this dato? Trains on this Roact will run every day, Sundays oxcoptod, con necting with the Greonvillo aiid Columbia Roib road at Anderson, via : Up Train. Lcavo Andoraon, 4.20 P; Mi. " Pondlofoti, 5.20 " " P?rryvillo; 0.00: ?*? Arrive at VValhalln, 7.001 " Down Train.. Loavo Walhalla, 3.30 A. M. '?. Perrvvillo, 4.10 ?* " Pondloton, 5.10 " Arrivo at Andornon, 0.10 " Waiting ono hour aftor usual timo for arrivnV of tho G. and C. train, except on Saturdays, whon.it will wait until tho othor train n/rivee.. W. II. I). GAILLARD, Sirp't. February 1st, 1870, '