Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The State House Plot. The Reporter for the News and Courier yesterday called .upon Jatnes Shannon, the signer of the commu nication in relation to "Furniture" Deim's & Co.. publiebed a day or two ago. Mr. Shannon gives an in interesting narrative of his adven fares from the time that he received his discharge from the United States navy, July 21, 1876, until his arrival hi this State. Ho says that he made his way in search of work from Brooklyn across the country until be reached Darlington on the 8th of November last. Upon his arrival there, he accidently came into con tact with Baruch, tho a trial justice, and now the sheriff of that county. Through him he was introduced to Whittemore as one who could, Pr,o bably, procure him employment. Whittemore seemed to think that he had found in Mr. Shannon a man with nerve and recklessness enough to do the work which he, himself, said that his "niggers" lacked the courage to do. He accordingly prom ised him a situation as United States deputy marshal, to executo warrants which he was thn )'eparing to issue. Mr. Shannon witnessed much of the process of manufacturing aflidavits against some of the most )rom1ineut and respectable white men in the county who wore marked out for ar rest and persecution. He describes the modus operandi. quite iniuititely. He says that Wlittomore kept his blank affidavits ready, and sont out his agents to drum up negro intiui dation witnesses. A negro who made his appearance was invariably given to understand about vhiat he was to swear to, and against whum When ho was too stup)id or too con scientious, (this latter raroly hap pened,) his language was twisted and contorted to suit. About forty of these wereo prepared; one, he rememn be, against Col. Law, a promninett Democrat of that county. Thbe mian, ufacture was continued until the time arriv'd for the convening of the Legislature, wvhen W hittemore left for Columbia. Almost immediately upon his arrival there lie sent down an urgent message for Mr. Shannon to come up, tendering him the posi.. tion of "Arresting Sergeant" of the Legislature, and offering at the same time to defray all expenses. Uis idea evidently was that be had got ten hold of a desperate anid courage ous man who would hesitato at nioth ing. On the morning of Mr. Shau nion's arrival, he was met by Whit temore, who went into the Statehouse, and returned in a few minutes bear ing a commission as deputy sergeant at arms which he handed him. Mr. Shannon immediately went on duty, and was given virtual command oi the negro constabulary about the doors. Hero he remained until the storming the IIouse by the Demo cratic members, Hie states that that movement was a complete surpris~o. fle was the only man at the door at the time, and was swecpt out of the way despite his resistanco. On that day, about threo hours after the en trance of the Democrats, Mackey came to Mr. Shannon and asked rather abruptly if lhe did not have a pistol. UJpon his ,replying in th o negative, Mackoy told him to call at hjisofhice next morning. lHe did so, and was handed a line CJolt's six barrelled revolver, with the sigmnfi cant remark that ''ho knew how to use it." The fot ce of negroes was increased, all of them being armed and under Mr. Shannon's orders. On the first or second nuight that thme Democrats were in the hall of the louse, six cases containing one hun% dred and twenty breech-loading rifles with ammunition andl accou trements were brought over from the State armory and deoposited in Ken nedy's office. Mr. Shannon heard Beaitty, who acted as8 his stuperior of flcer, say that in case of an "emner genoy" the door of Kennedy's office was to be broken open if the key could not be conveniently obtained, and the men armed with the riflee. After the Democratic members had been in a day or two Mr. Shannon ascer'tained, or was given to under-~ stand, that Jillson, Dennis, Hlayne and some others of the bdlder spirits were to act as depuity sor'goant.-at. arms., and attom pt t be ejection of the objectionable membore, being sup ported by the Radicals and negroes who were freely adimitted by or ders, while all white men were rigid ly excluded. Upon rosistance being made suflicient. force was to be used to provoke violence. Immediately upon any manifestation of this sort Lient Anderson or Kellogg, one of whom was to be at the door, would give a signal to bring up the troops from down stairs. These Lieuten ante expressed many fears lest their men should refuse to act in putting out or shooting at the whito mien, but it was dotermiied to lead the troops into the mcloc,.so as to get at least one hurt, which they judged would be sufficient to answer the purposo of securing martial law, or the (jectintit of all Dniocrats anI the upholding of the Chamberlain government. How this plan was baffled by the withdrawal of the, "Wallace" llouse is kiown to all. The Radicals in the House were, he thinks, fully cognizant of the pf1n, and were all armcd. After the ad jouriMIen10t of the 1lo1ses, Mrl. Shao non was retuined to disciplino and watch the negro constabulary, and remained there until the final capitu lation of Chamberlain and hi. crew. Ue says that Elliott brought in- an additional supply of arms, which with the others, were stored in the headquarters of the constabulary, and kept ready for use. Ile also 83ays that the troops fre<quently de clared their intention of throwing down their arms if l1ampton or hib men attempted to capture the State House, and expressed their widhi that he would. Twenty determined met), he says, could have taken the build ing at any time. Mi:. Shannon was behind the scenes, and certainly knows of' what he speaks. His st at ew ments can, he claims, be confirmed by Andrew Doherty, who was, liks himself, in the Radical service with Democratic feelings, and wvho is now in Colum bia.--Charleston Newj and Courier. It cast a gloom over an entire chuoh fair the other night whnen tho minister's son walked up to the grab bago and prizo-cake table and dos manded thnat the game be explained to him bfoiro ho bought his chips. Texas expects to have twenty mem bers in Congress in 18801. WASnINGoN, Octob)er 17~.-Pl)t terson's habeas corpus case is con', tinued to 31st. NEW ADVERTISFNMEN'15. I am only bilious, says the debli t.ated1 viC tim of sick headache, pain in the right side, construction of the bowels, and htyprochon dria. Arc these trifles, then? No; unchecked they lead to mental disease. And yet as sure ly a.%d(awn dIispels the dlarkness, TARRUANT's Er'r1RvsscENT SELTzEIR APEIENT will re move thmem. Try it. $ a day thome. Agents wanted. Out .-i andi terms freo.. True & Co., Aus. gusta, Maine. tIU$5 outfit free. Hi. HALLETT & Co., iortland, Maine. 25 EXTRA FNE MIXED CARDS, with name, 10 cents, post paid,. L. Jonas & Co., Nassau, N. Y, Work for All In their own localitios, canv'ising for the FlIR ES IDE V ISIT'[OR, (enlarged) WVeekley and Monthly. Largest Paper in the World, with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commissions to Agents.' Terms and Outfit Free. Address P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. $to$0per da 7thome. Samples woth $1 free. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. The Cheapest and Best Advertising to reach readers outside of the large cities. Over 1000 newspapers, divided into six dif.. ferent lists. Advertisements receivedl for one or more lists. For catalogues containing names of papers, and other in format ion and for estimates, adldress BEJALS & FOSTER, 4 1 PIek Rowv (Time uildi.., N... o. TUTT'S PILLS A Noted Divine says they are worth their i veight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Da. TuTT:-4ear Sir: For ten years I have been anMprtyrto DTs1,ConstpatIon, and Piles. Last spring your Il were recommended to me; I used Zhem (but wlth little faith). I ain now a well inan, have good appetite, digestion perfect, rogularstools, ples gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their w it it old. RRv. R. L. SI SOW, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Tutt has been en. LL gaged in tihe practice of nedicine thirty years, and OUME1910M IIMAD- foriatlong timeawas demnon. ACHE. strator ofl anatomiy in the Medical College of Geor TUTT'S PILLS r,lienc personsusing iis PillIs have the guatran CURB DYSPRPSMA tee that they are pretxared MMM.. on scientifie prinelples ~~~~n tIL i re free from all TUT T'S PILLS "uackery*" Ile as nccededin CURB CONSTIPATION combining in them the Iretofore antagonistic qua inties of a st rengt hen? TUTTS PILLS 1ng'jU alivi, at!ur. OUnn PILRB. ifyeng flnic. 0==- 'Their first apparent cf. TUTT'S PILLS fe ttef to properly assim i late, AUUB "VE'I hus the systcni is nour, ......., ished, and by their tonic T action on the digestive or. gans, regular and healthy evacuntionsare producett OUUB BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity wl)ti which "'"""" tersons lake ox fiesh, @ D O while rinder the influence U TTI PILLS of thee pills, of itself in, CURE RIDNry COM- dicates their adaptability PLAINT. to nouirish thle body, and Shencetheircilicacy in cur TU gi gingnevouIndebility, mel. ancoly, dyspepsia, wast. TUTTIS NU IX, Of thlt 1111scles, r-lug. OUUE TORPID LIV33R inlness of the licr PK.*,....."- chronic constipation, nnJ1 imparting licalth ai:d strt:ngth to tile systern. Sold everywhere.. Office, ; ANuIray Strecut, New York. TRIUNPI OF OEVPEs Gray Hair can be char.ged to a glossy black by a single application of Dr.TRTT's Hair Dye. It nctslike magic, and is warranted as harmless as water. Price $1.Co. Ofice 35 Murray St., N.Y. WHATIS QUJEE4s uEtiT? Read thea .anwcr It Is a plant that grows i the S(utith, ind is spe. cially adapted to tle cure of diteatses of that climate. It is NATUiS OTM fiEDY ," Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof. ulouis, syphilitic, and rhiieuuatic aflectious. Alono, It it a searchinr alterat ive, btit when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forma Dr. Tutt's Samaparilla and Queen's Delight, The most poweciftil blood purifier known: to :nedical science~ for tile cuire of old ulcers,<niiseased joints, foul discharges Irot the ears a nel rostrils, abscesses, skin iscases, dropsy, kidney coihiinuut, evil elects of secret prauctics, <1iso,r<ieredr liver and spleen. Its uise strent;temns the nlervous system. imparts a flair coin piexioni, and buih!s upi t:ne body w ith C HEALTHY, SOL)D FLESH. As ant anti<lote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommenuded. llundreds of cases of the worst type have been ra<dically cured by it. Becing purely veg etabile its continucai use wvii Ido no harmn. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall ; aind mnsteti of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. -Sol<d by aill drugg ists. Price, $z.oo. Office, 35 Murraty Street, New York. CISTAD)ORO'S HAIR DYE. Cristadoro's IIair JDye is the SAFESTJ. and UEST; it acts instantaineously, p;ro-lucinzg thec most nmsnrl shades of Black or Brownu; does Nt T STA IN the SKl- IN, ma is easily apnplicd. It. is a standard.preparat ion, and a fa voritec upon every well appouint ed Toilet for Lady or Gentleeman. Sold by Dii rists. P. O.bRox, 3533. New Yo-k. Dec 21, 18%- 16 6 PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, COLUMJBIA, S. C. -n3Y HOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. hOYT, Editor. Thme Daily Recgister contains tIhe latest news of the (lay, all commercial, political and other matter sent by telegraph, full local reports, editorials up~on all current topics and Girangc and Agricultural .Departments'. Th:e Daily luts a circulat ion extending to all parts oft the State, is circulattedl in nearly every Stotc in thme Union, and consceiuently u1creasing;f1herefor.e, as an advertising me,0 dli: m it enno hi i.le -surpa 'sed. The Tri-WeeklIy 1 giortera is bau'-i every Tuesday, ThursJay and( saturday mlorinig, :and comitains aill thme news of the days in one Thle Weekly Rtegister is nn P,IGIlT PAGE p'aper,containin g FO( RTV-EjIu~ H T OL UMNS, embhhracinig thle cream of )Iews5 of each weekc I his paper is withuin ithe reach I of every family, and we arc pleased to state thme fact that its large circulat ion is rapi'lly ex tending. The hegister is now the Organ of thme State Girango, anid all nmtAters of interest to t he Patrons of hliHusadry will he t reatedr in their appropriate departomenit. The AgricuLtural anld Grange articles will appear ini each of our Ptublications-Daily, Tri-Weekly and TERtMS OF SUIJSCiPTION. Darter 'larsrz:a-Oneo Year, $7 00; dSix ( Months, $3 50; Three Mionthsn, 3 1 75.( Tui-Wi;ar,v Rto ias'mun-One~ Year, $5 (0;- 1 Six Months, $.2 5t; Three M onths, $ [ 2b,. lV.ncy Blst .--One Year, $2 00; Six Months, $1 0%); Three Months, b0. Tine be.st and checapest BOOK and JOBI PRLINTiNT, of every descip1tion, promnptly ' an esatisfactorily exectedo at tie Registcr All kinds of Law Blaniks on hand, whih 0 we will sell at the lowept prices.' JAMES A. HOYT, c H. N. EMF.YN, C May31,18Proprietors and Putblishers. 0i IiII L'IIJUDED A MONTH TO S JliLVI2JActive Men selling our Letter n Copying Book. No press or wateraused.-. y Samnpie copy worth 58.00 free. Send stamp ti for circnlar. Ei~;ldM1 LR M'F'G C(., 99 li Maidlson, and 132 Dearboni-sreeOicagu). & STHE SUN. 877 NEW YOIK 1877 The different editions of TILE SUN during he next year will be the sane as during the car that has passed. Th daily edition will n week days be a sheet of four pages, and on )undays a sheet ot eight pages, or 66 broad solumns; while the weekly edition will be a ihect of eight pages of the same dimensions nd character that are already familiar to our riends The tun will oontinue to be the dironuous Ldvooato of reform gnd retrenoli e"t,, 4nd of he substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, nd integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, nd fraud, in the adminstration of public af., rairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people and for the people, cs opposed to government by frauds in the ballot box aL in the counting of votes, en rorced by military violonce. It willendeavor to supply its readers-a body noir not far from a million of souls-'with the most care. ful, complete, and trustworty accounts of cur. rent events, and will employ for this purpose a numerous and carefully select.ed staff of re porters and correspondents. Its reports from Washington, especially, will be full, accurate, and fearless; and it, will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive. by plundering the Troasury or by usurping what the law does not give thom, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of the people against the Qncroachments- of unjusti tied power. The price of the daily Sun will bo 55 cents a mionth or SG 50 a year, post paid, or with the Sunday edition $7 70 a year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, S1 2(0 a1 year, post paid. The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 16 broad columns will he furnished during 1577 at tho rate of :1 a year, post paid. The benefit. of this large reduction from the previous rate for The Weekly can be enjoyed by individual subscribers without th le nceUs Sity of making up clubs. At the same tiae, if any of our friends choose to aid in exteni ing our circulation, we shall be grateful to them101i, and every such persoln wo sends us ten or more subscribers from one place will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself without charge. At one dollar a year, post age paid, the expenses of papr and prining aire barely repaid; ind, considering the size of the sheet and the quality of itk CoitIns, we are confilent, the pe-llc will consider The Weekly Sun the cheapest liev;paper publlish., ed in tie wvorld, and we trust als one o'the very )C3t. A(lrF-':, TIlE SUN, New York (iy. N. Y. VICK'S ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOUGE Fifty pages-800 Illustrations, with De scrip)tioni of thiousanids otf thre best. Flowers and& Ve'getables in thle world, and thle way to rmow t hemu-all for a t weo cent postage st amp. L'rited in Geurmuan and Englfzish. Vijck's Floral G uide, Qua'rt erly, 25 eents. a year. Vick's Flower and Vegetnble Garden, 50 denss npaer; ini elegant elo!th covers $1 .00W Addres; Jams Vieiw, Rochester, N. Y, Vick's Floral Guidc i beautiful Quarterly journal. finely il lustraited nid conitainintg and eleg!ant col.red Flower Pltate wvithi thle first 11nmber. Price' only 25 enits for the year. The first No. for 1877 ust issued in German anid English. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, in 0 cents; with elegant cloth covers $1.00. Vick's Calalogue-30)0 Illustrations, only 2 3mits. A(ldlress, JAqMEs Vic!, R'cheder, N. Y. VICK' S FLOWERLI A4ND VEURTA'I BLEJ CAL'DEN s the most eicautiful w ork of t he kilotl in the vorbhl . It can mtaIinIs niei'rly 1 >0 pages, hu tn hreds of fine ilustrations, and ix chrxomo~ alates of flowers, beautifully dirawn and ccl >redt fromi natulre. P'rice 50t C centS in ,imperl :overs $1 .00 ini elegant clothi. Printed in .. er m anid Eniglish. Vick's Floral u'ide, Quart erly, 25 cents. Vicek'sa Cat alogue-.-t lilu ri a I 1ins. ''5 et s Address Jm Vme:r, lIochester N. Y. Jan. 25 20 -t jAVING returned and permanently loca IL. ted at Pickensville, respect fully oflbrs is Professional services t o the oit izens of that 'icinity and surrounding country. Charges casonable. May 9 41 0i A FAIRl EIXCHAN(4E ? -0 LI'HE FOL.LO WING CELE BRATE FERTIIiZEUs: 2AItOLINA FlI IILZER. ~ 1)DLEY'S PAT. PHOLSPHIATE', .AL METTO) ACID) PIfOSP.IIATE hILCOX., G TlBBS, & CO'S MAN1, 1 UL~ATEDI G UIOANO, \.TrjANTcIC PHIOSPHIATE. F~or' salo oili lberal tcerma. (Freight mid) by lIUDGENS & 1UOLT. lasley, S. 0., Feb. 8, 1877 '.2 8mi )NE HIUNDREDU AND NINTH EDITION. ontin 1tug a comliplete list all thle t owns in lie Junited St ateOs, tIhe Territories, and t he D)o iionion of danada, having apolutlat ion great r than 5,000, accordlinmg to lie last census, oget her with thle names tif the new.spapers avinug the largest. local circulation in each f the la1ces named, Also, .a cataloguo of ewspapers wvhiich are recomeneid to ad. ertisers as giving great e't. vainem in propor, ion to prices charged. Also, all newspapers i the tJnitedl States and Canmada primnting ver 5),000 copies each issuo. Also, all thme |,eligious, Agricultunra), Scientific and Me hmniical, Medical, Masonic, J uvenile, Edu at,ional, Commercial, Insuraint:e, R'eal Es ste, Law, Sportinig, Musical, Fashion, and the special class journal; very comple~t,e sts Together with a complete list of over 30 German pn.pers printed in the Unitedi t- tea. Also, an essay uponl advertising; ( iny tables of rates, showing (lie cost ot'ad art.ising in various newspapers, andi every uing which a beginer in adlver-tising woul ke to know. Audes GEt). P. ROW ELI, I C'O . 41 'ark Row, New York. 14iN ADVERI1SEMENTS. PICILIFlNS 0M 11 SC1n1scjo. 1877. 1S1H Scholastio year is divided Into two Terms of 20 Weeks each. The First-Term conmenees February 5th, and ends June 22d; the second Term commences July 23d, and e(ds Decembor 7th. Students entering within two weeks after the commencement of the Terms, will be charged for the whole Term; those entering after this time, from the time of entering. It is inore satisfactory that Students enter at the commencement, wheu the several clases are forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR. CLASS. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading. 2d Term-Speliig and Iteading cont inued; Primary eography; Mental Arithmetic, Exerciscs in Writing. INTERUMEDIATH CLASS. 1st Term-Spolling and Reading continue: Geography continued; Introducing English Orammvr; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Terin-Spelling and Rending continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate Geography completed; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. S. His tory; Exercises in Writing. SFNlOlR CLAsS. Ist Term-English Grammar completed; Phy, mical Geography; Gomruon School Arithime.. tic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Terim--Greene's; Aiialysis of English Language; Arithmtetic ! continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPA11ATvtY DEP,11AR'IMENT. j t.N oIt CLA8r. 1st, Term Latin Oraimmar and ITarkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of iighni.el 2d Term--Four Booki of Coxsar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sontence; Greek Oraumar; Kondrik's Grecek Olliendorfr; Greek Realer; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. I NTr.31 EDI ATE CLASS. 1st Term-Six Beokq of Virgil; Greek Render completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Coimposit io and Rhetoric. 2d Term-Sallurt's Cataline & Jugurtha; Xenophonl's AHabasis; Higher Algebra coiinmenceed: Solidl and Spherical Geome (ry comlpleted:. Ch1emlistry. SIM1OR %1'LASS. 1st. Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenoplhons Meimorabili:; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin Prose Composition. 2d T'erm-Iorace.entire;"Six Books of the Ilinds; Greek 1'ros Gomposition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. Thc abovo COUrse will pre~paro canI didates for admission into the Sorro MORE CLass of any of our' Souither'n Ciolleges Studenits, who do not sttnd a satisfactory e.xalminaltion upon the soveral studies of cach class, wvill not be allowed the privilogo to advance to the nuext hiigher, but be retained in su1ch class3, till all the studiosM of it be satis factorily completIoed. TUITION OF PRDfAR~Y DEPARZT1ENT Junior Class, - - 8.5.00 Intermediate Clas, - - 1l'.50 Senior - , . 15.00 Preparatory Departmen t, 20.00 No dednetioni will bo made for lost timoi excep)t fromr prVolonged sickness. Monthly rep)orts of punlfctulity, do portmient, and recitations in on,n stu dy, will he furnished parents. J. IL. CARIASLE, Principal. Dec. '8, 1875 117 tf Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVEY CURED. Thc worst cases; of the lonIgest st anding, by It has Car ~ed Tho u.ands, and will give $1 ,000 for a case it will not benefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing J. E -DII}BLE, Chemist, Office; 1355 Broad way, New~ York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MED)IC[NEi RE~NDERED UsELl45s. Volta's Electro Belts and ~Baunds are indlorsedl by the most eminent physicians in the world for thue cure of rheumat ismn, neur<.lgia, liver complaint, dyspopsia, kidney diseas;e, aches, painis, nerIvous disorders, fitsi, femuale comL)plainits, nlervousm and genierail de b,iiy, anId o(ther chronic dliseaises of the chest, head, liver, Utomachi, kidneys andl blood. Cook withI full particulars free by Volta Dolt rME TROOITAN W 0 R K~ 5, CA NALf S'r., FROM SixTHi To SEhvINTI[. RJIiOA' 1), :. ViIRGINIA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Gaw Mill';, Grist Mills, Boilers, Cart ings of Brass.nnd ' Irozn. Forgings, & c. fu all its )iJCIM brn hes, do by ex peiiCee hand.1(s drivinlg Cot ton Gjis, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A numbner of secon-hamndl Engines anid Boilers of various patters, in first rate ordeOr, on hand. Repair wvork solicited and promptiy (lone. WM. E. TANNERU & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly Sena/or-RlE B howen. Rkepresentatives-D F Bradlley and E H Bates Clerk of Cour--Johin .1 Lewis. Judge of Prtolaute-W 0 Field. 8heruff-J oab Mauldin. Coroner'-Berry B Earle Bohoot Commnisszon er-U WV Singleton. . .Treasurer-W R Berry. Atsditor-John () Davis.. I Counl.y omnmissigoncrt.-B.1 J1 Johnson Chai-. I -moan-John T Lewis, Thos P Looper. Clerk I -ounty Commnissioners, O L IIollingsworth.I Trial .Justics-E'aaley, T WV Rd.48sel-Sa, T uibrity, J1 R llolcomibe-Centra1l, .James A A ,iddeIll-/-,'ieken.q C //., GI W Taylor--/)aeus,. //.. 13 F \oungrin--J1d; C..r.- ' wv Pol isn South Carolia Bar.e CHARLESTON, 8. 0., Dec. 18, 1875. On and after Sunday, December 19, the Passenger Trains on the South Carolina - Railroad will run as follo*s: FOR COLUMiIA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 9 15 am Arrive at Columbia 6 00 p m FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 9 15 a m Arrive at Augusta 6 15 p rM FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays exceptet.) Leave Columbia 9 00 a m Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p m Leave Augusta 9 00 a m Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p m COLUMBIA NIG HT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 9 15 p m Arrive at Columbia - 7 20 a m Leave Columbia 7 00 p m Atrive at Charleston 0 40 a m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p = Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a m Leavo Augusta 8 80 p M Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a m SUMMIERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 80 a m Arrive at Charleston 8 45 a m Leave Charleston 8 15 p in Arrive at Summerville 4 80 p m CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingville daily [except Suna days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railroad. This routo via Atlanta is the qnickest and most direct routo, and as comfortable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West and North west. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Through Train on charlottee Road (whiek I -Aves at 9 p. in.) for all points North. Night Train connects with Local Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points on charlotte Road. Laureuis Railroad Train connects at Nfw berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Up columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and columbia Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. 8. B. PICKEYs, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except ed, connecting with night trains en Bouth Carolina llailroad up and down. On and aft er Monday, July 16., 1877, the following will be the Schedule: Ur Leave Columbia at 12.45 p in Leave Alston at 2.35 p in Leave Newberry at 8.45 p mn Leave Cckexlbury at 6.60 p in Leave Belt on at. 8.30 p mn Arrive at Greenville at 10.00 p mn Leave Greenville at 5.40 a in Le'ave Belton at 7.20 a m Leave Cokesbury 8.67 a a ajoave Newberry at 2.40 a a Leave Abton at 1.05 p a Arrive at Columbia at 2.60 p a gjyrConnect at Alston with Trains on the Spartanburg and Union JSailroad ; conneet at Columibia with Nigh t.Trains on the South Car ohina ilailroad up and down ; also 'with TraIr.e going North and South on the Charlotte, Co-. lumibia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Com ABBEVILLE BRANCH. ,Train leave Abbeville at 9.15 a in.,, conmecEo ing with D)own Trin~ix from Greenvie. Leat o Cokesbury at 2.15 p mn., connectingwith Up Traini from C olumnbia. Accommiodauca Train, Mon days, WVednesdays and Fridays. Lea3e Cokesbury at. 11.15 a mn., or on theo arrival ct the D)ovn Tirain from GIreenvillo. Loaves At beville at. 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with (g Train fromn Columibiat. ANDERSON BRANCH AND F'LUE RIDGB DIVISION. Leave WVaIhafla at 4.25 a in Leave Pecrryville at 5.00 a in Leave Pendlet'on at 5.40 a Ir. * Leave Anderson at 6.30 a in Airlve at Belton at 7.10 a in 'P. Leave Bielton at 8.80 a in Leave Anderson at 0.20 p mn Leave Pendleton at 10.10 p mn Leave Porryville 10.40 p in Arrive at. WVahalla 11.15 p in Accommodation Traine between Belton and &nderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturn 1.ys, Leave IBelton at 9.50 a mn., or on arriv El of Down Train from ~Greenville. Leave 'nderson at 2.00 p mn., connecting with Up TROMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. JADEz NORTON, Jr., General Ticket AgenM Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway PAssENGER TRAIN EAsTWARD--DAILY. rGeaveo at A tlanta at - 4 p m Leave Toccoa City at 8 21 p mn ca2tve Westminster at 9 15 p mn ceave Seneca city at 9 40Op ceavo Central at 10 12 p mn eeCve Easley at 10 48 p in . leave Greenville at 11 20 a in ceave Spartanburg at, 12 54 a in Xrrive at charlotte at 4 12 ami FlRrlIIHT TRA IN EAlJTW~ARD--DA IL.Y ceaves Atlanta at 7 15 a in eoaves Toccoa at 3 45 p in c.aves Westminister af 5 16 p in* ~eaves Seneca city at, 6 05 p in eaIves Gentral at . 6 80 a im ceaves Easley at 6 40 a mn ~caves Greenville at 8 40 a an caves Spartanburg at 11 40 a m ~rrivo at Charlotte at 6 10 p.-m I'AsaxERI TRLAIN WE5TWARLD--DAILY. eoave Charlotte at710pn ,eve Spartanb)urg at 14 eave Greenville at 1 3ai eoave Easley at106ai cave (Cent.ral at14a i tavo Seneca City at220ai cave Westminster at 24 cave Toccoa. Cit.y at*842ai :rriv at tlant at5 45 a in eaves Chalotte1at7 0a i eavesSpartiibur at2 20 ap eave Easoy 56 47 ain eaves entralu 8 40 a nm ea-ve aSetneca yat 8 45 ani eaves Charlt.mte at650ai eaves Spcaab at8 0ai cavoat Areendlle at520pi eavesraCentragor.