Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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cgiaa.-UJMHIi Uli ?LH Ji i .. . >? M -.= IfliSIii' jn|cl!i|tef. gag l -i_T*rtrr-rJi im ? IgBga^g-l-i? The "Great Earthquake in South America. 'One r.f the most terrible and horrifying inoeos bf intelligence, says the New Or? leans Crescent, which it h:ts ever been our duty as journalists to record is that con? tained in the recent news from South America, imagination stands aghast at t1 ?"? ?xtont und-swiftness of tho dreadful cakmily which lias befallen tho people of* \\.q States of Peru and Ecuador?a ealam jt v uuoqualled by one of its kind since the groat earthquake at Lisbon, in 1S75, when sixty thousand persons woro believed to have perished in the short space of six minutes. The next terrible disaster of .the hind occurred in 5812 at CarracasJ which city, together with 12,000 of its in? habitants,- wa3 entirely destroyed. In 1857. an earthquake in the kingdom of Kaples destroyed a large number of lives, variously estimated at from 22,000 to 40, 000. A work pnblishedin 1S5S compiles n-cataloguo of nearly 0,000 earthquakes, of which the most disastrous was ono in , ;'year 52G, at Antioch in Syria, when ac? cording to Gibbon, 250,000 persons are said, to have perished. Tho following interesting details and incidents of the great calamity in Peru and Ecuador is from the correspondence ' of the New York Times, dated Lima in Pern, August 22d, 1868: In a previous letter I gave a hurried account of the severe shock of an earth : quake and .the coming in of the sea at Oallao, as well as the damage to the ships lying in Callao Bay. By the steamer from Yalparaisoand intermediate points, which arrived here the 20th, we have the most fearful and appalling accounts of this same earthquake, proving it to bo by far " the moat terrible and destructive of any that has over visited Peru. Over twen * ty-thrce cities? and villages are. destro}-ed, .Bomo thirt}T silver and other mineral mines, the-ships greatly damaged lying at the Chincha Islands, some ten houses shaken down there, and all accounts go to show that there Las never been so fatal an earthquake in Peru, not even one that de? stroyed old Callao in 1746. This one has " marked its way by death and destruction all up-and down the entire coast. But for the high point of Corrillas and the im? mense mountain and inlaud of San Loren? zo, which formed an admirable breakwa? ter, Callao, and possibly Lima, would been have again submerged. To add to the general horror and freight of the earthquake- tho very day the; steamer sailed, (the 14th.) and the night immcdi ' ntely following the coming in of the sea, there was a most tearful fire, which burst -out in a restaurant in tho main street of Callao, and so sudden was the spread of the flames, and so violent the wind which carried it along, that about fifty of the principal stores and offices, the Club? house, and.all the buildings overhead, used as dwelling houses, with a million and a half worth of property, were de stroyed. Many families lost everything, and but for the timely arrival of two fire ? engines from Lima, the whole street, with all tlie principal stores in the place, would !ravo fallen an easy prey to the flames. A few large stores, crockery, hardware, <?c, &i . ?iirc assured, but (as a fire is sol lorn known here) nearly all the sufferers lost everything the}- possessed in llie world. S3veral Peruvian families who owned . stores, and lived entirely from the month? ly, rents of the buildings. Ios<. all their in? come when these stores were burned, as they wero not insured. Tho street is burned through quite to the water's edge, and presents a desolate appearance. But the earthquake down the coast deserves a-full description, though no pen can por? tray its horrors and the devastation it has eansed. From the correspondent of El National. the leading paper in Lima, and himself au eye witness of most of the had inc i? dents connected with the earthquake, I have 'learned the particulars. And I am also indebted to Mr. Williams, Paymaster of the South Pacific Squadron, for a full and-complete account of the terrible ruin and ravages that have destroyed the cities and towns of tho coast. Mr. William? came up on the steamer of the 20th for aid and assistance, and to-day the Pow hatan, as well as the Peruvian and French _ steamers, have gone with money, pro? visions, and canvas for tents, to the suf? ferers. Mr. Williams, Captain Doty, and three others are all the survivors of the ill-fated Fredonia?about fifty were lost. -I shall condenso the particulars as much - as possible. All the entire south of Peru is destroyed. Iquique, noted for its ex t'Misjve saltpetre works, is one complete mass of ruins. It is estimated that, with its fine custom house over 54,000,000 arc . lost. Arica, lea, and Pisaguaare in ruins, and an immense volcano at lea,-which has not broken out for over thirty years, lias been opened anew, and is pourin" its fire lava and hot stones down into' the sea. An imroenso tidal wave, similar to that at St. Thomas, and fully sixty feet in height, rolled in at Arica and Islay, and, as it carried everything before it, the American gunboat Wateree was carried b'y it op into the town, and left imbedded in the mud, high and dry, full a hundred and fifty, feet on the shore. Tiie Peruvian man of war A\merica was also carried in shore by tho same wave, and lies broken up and useless beside the Wateree. Only ?no maiv- on- board the Wateree was killed, as they had battered down the hatches, lashed the guns, and put out life lines. But the stor.cship Fredonia was not so fortunate, for as the same wave struck her, sho rolled over, rtnd all on board were lost. There is not a plank left of her. Mr. and Mi*. Dyci, he tho first executive officer, were on hoard, and were instantly killed. Mr. Johnston, first executive officer of the Wateree, was also on shore at Arica with his estimable wife, and when the earthquake began to shake down tho houses, 'they, with the rest of tho affrighted inhabitants, ran for safety into the middle of the street, and Uo ihe.y wore fleeing to a place of greater security Mr. Jobsten took his with in bis arms to hasten her steps; but at that] moment a flying beam from a balcony I struck her on tho back of her neck, breaking licr neck instantly, mid she died in ft moment. These uro some of the heart-rending casualties that occurred. In Arica over $4,000,000 of goods arc de? stroyed, and over $100,000 is lost in tho Custom house. All the ships lying at Arica wcro lost; on the Peruvian gun? boats, four commanders, thirty officers, and fifty seamen. Arequipa the second city in Peru and containing from 80,000 to*l00,000 inhabitants, is one mass of ruins. Its stone edifices, constructed of solid materials, to resist the shocks of earthquakes," stood firm daring the first shock, but subsequently were crumbled down; and although many of the inhabi- j tan-s escaped by running to the moun? tains, yet every building fell. The prison? ers in the penitentiary and those in the hospitals at Arequipa perished in the ruins. The whole ciiy is destroyed. Tho port of Chaia, one hundred and eereuty miics to the north, had all its buildings shaken down ; but as the houses fell, the people saved themselves by running to the high ground. Not only did the buildings fail, but the sea in man}- places came in, destroying as many as the earth? quake. The village of Tarnbo was inun? dated, completely washed oat, and five hundred persons drowned. The villages of Tiabaya, Yitor, Mallendo, Mejia, and all the other small towns within the range of two hundred miles were all inundated and destroyed, or the houses shaken to dust and ruin. In many places the earth opened, and all the level land was sub merccd by the sea. The valuable silver mines, twenty in number, in the interior were complete!}' sunk, the solid earth opening, and huge waterspouts coming up. In Ilo the earth opened, and as the houses sunk down a solid column of water came up lull fificon feet in height. In Tacua over fifty houses were shaken down at the first shock. In Moqucqua over ono hundred and fifty persons were found buried among the ruins. Nor was the earthquake confined to the southern coast. Castna,a villago lo the north, lies submerged under four feet ol water, and many women and childen were drowned who had taken refuge in boats. Cobija suffered slightly. As tho houses, which arc built at a height of fifty feet above the sea, tottered and tumbled over the bluff into the sea, the people ran for safely back to tho high hills, and so escaped. Locumbo, also to the north, is one com? plete ruin. Biit the most horrible calam? ity befel the two cities of Pufib and Cerro D'Pasco?the former containing 40.000 inhabitants. These cities are built near and over the silver mines, and it seems that the very ground on which they stood was one hollow cavern. These caves opened at one wide chasm, and swallowed up the citie3 and the ill-fated population at one deep and awful opening. Tbc}- lit? erall}7 fell down into this immense hollow. A number of hoi semen rode in Lima, and reported the catastrophe, and as the mines themselves are entirely destroyed, we shall probabh' hearot other towns being destroyed. Cuzco has not " one stone left standing upon another," and most of its population were killed. In addition to the list of horrors, a dreadful fire broke out at Guayaquail, and burned down thir? ty houses and stores?all the principal buildings; so what the earthquake spared the fire hits devoured. It is a singular fact that the first shock of the earthquake was felt all over Pern at 5 P. M.;, Thurs ' day, the 13 th, and that there were three shocks, lasting aboutscven minutes in .oil. The commotion caused by the sea at Oal lao was the (lying out of this terrible earthquake. Thore can bo no adequate description of the loss of property, ami of the total destruction that it has created. Already the people in Lima, Callao, and other places, are collecting money for the surviving sufferers. Mr. Harry Meigs. the popular railroad contractor, although his road has beon in some places totally destroyed, has generously given 50,000 soles (nearly S75,000) t? the suffering peo? ple whose homes are destroyed, and be has given a draft for S200.O?0 more, if it is necessary, to use it among those left desolate and homeless. Mr. Caldron, the guano contractor at tho Chincha islands, has also given 50,000 soles. This is a no? ble example, worthy of imitation. The ravages ol this earthquake,, and I he rain it has scattered far and wide, is the one universal theme. Some American families are thinking of returning to the United States, having experienced enough of the sensation of an earthquake. Many for? eigners talking of leaving, and a general feeling of uneasiness and unquiet is preva? lent everywhere. Pennsylvania. The great fields of political contest lo which the people are now looking within tense interest are Pennsylvania and Ohio. Both parties are struggling with vigor and unwonted determination to secure a polit? ical triumph in each in the October elec? tions, as bearing most directly and effec? tually ou the approaching Presidential election. That the result will have some effect on that election, we cannot deny ; but not necessarily; for those States might give the Radicals a triumph in the Octo- j ber elections?which, however, we do not believe?and yet go for Seymour and Blair in the Isovember election. There are, frequently, local issues and State questions in State elections which may produce results contrary to those where strict party lines arc drawn and strict party issues presented, as in the case of a Congressional or Presidential election.? The New York Word! thus alludes to one of the great States named : rENXSYI.VAXIA. To this State the eyes of the country are now turned. Each party claims it for itself, and both are struggling desperately to make good its claim. Pennsylvania, once a Democratic State, for many years has been carried by the licpublicaus by large majorities. Last year the Demo? crats made a vigorous fight under the guidance of a most efficient Executive Committee. The result was the election of the Democratic candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court by 927 majority, the total vote of the State being 02.795 less than that of tho previous year. Xow comes the question, which party will se? cure next month a majority of these near? ly seventy thousand'votes? But there arc other questions to be decided by the canvass which are of more importance than the choice of State officers; they arc the election of representatives iu Congress I and a State Legislature, which latter is to choose a United States Senator in place of Hon. Charles R. Buckalew, whose term of ofricc will expire on the 4th of March next. Jn the present House of Represen? tatives the Pennsylvania delegation is po? litically divided thus: Democrats, 6; Radicals, IS. At the election last year the Democrats carried all the districts which they carried in 18G0 and four more, besides pressing the Radicals so closely in another district (the Tenth) that the re? sult was a tic vote. They have, therefore, reasonable grounds for expecting to elect ten and perhaps eleven of their candidates for Congressmen, and thus secure a more honest representation on the floor of the House of Representatives than it has had in several years. All the nifennation that has reached us concerning the progress of the campaign in this State is full of encouragement.? The Democrats have been and are work? ing with commendable vigor and discre? tion. Their forces arc well officered and thoroughly drilled ; and unless some un? expected event occurs during the next three and a half weeks, they will march over the field on the 13th of October, and at night-fall rejoice with their comrades' in other Stales over the Redemption of the Keystone State and the consequent triumph of the entire Democratic party in November. Eadical Reconstruction on its Last Legs. Our readers will have noticed that in most of the speeches of prominent South? ern leaders, recently delivered, the colored voter has formed a theme of more than mere passing interest. To-day we add to the number, extracts from a speech deliv? ered by a distinguished representative off " Young South,''General James B. Gor? don, of Georgia, and from a letter on the subject written upon the more mature judgment of Mr. James 15. Campbell, of South Carolina. These appeals and warn? ings cannot he without their cfTect upon the colored population of the South, and that they are destined to produce a revolution 1 in the minds of the colored voters, in fa? vor of their former masters, seems to be as clear as the lact that the influence of the Northern adventurers over tlie freed men is fast waning. There is nothing at all extraordinal)' in this. The untutored negroes have discovored that the promises of their newly-found Northern friends arc shams and delusions, and their natural instinct leads them to distrust all who have once deceived them. In no instance have tTie pledges of their radical allies been carried out. At the outset they promised them forty acres of land and a ?pair of mules, if they would vote the rad? ical ticket. They obeyed instructions, but have never seen land or mules. They were assured that they should possess the confiscated houses and lands of the rebel leaders. This the radicals failed to carry out from fear of the indig? nation the atrocity of the act would cre? ate throughout the North. They were told that they should hold seals in Con? gress, in the State Legislatures and in the City Councils, and, in all rcspec's, enjoy every civil right and prerogative possessed by the white man. hi all these promises they have been deceived and cheated. They have neither lands nor mules; they possess no confiscated plantations; they hold no seats in Congress, and only a few days ago a batch of their colored brethren were expelled from a Southern Legisla? ture by the vote of nearly every white radical in it. The sensible portion of the Southern colored population begin to re? alize that those Northern adventurers who have located among them have no lands to give ; while, on the other haiid^ I hey sea that their late masters have, and thai those masters are disposed to treat them with kindness and with a propel consideration of their newly enfranchised condition. Hence, it is no wonder that the Southern colored voter is in a political position which, with very little adroit? ness, can be turned to the advantage of their old masters, leaving the treacherous carpet-baggers to their fate. Xow, then, comes the opportunity of the Southern leaders. "With the assistance of the votes of the colored population, the)' can secure ascendancy in nearly eve? ry one of the Southern States; and, that accomplished, down goes radical recon? struction, of its ov*n volition, and up goes the era of Southern restoration. There? fore is it, that leaders like Wade Hamp? ton, Forrest, Toombs, Henry A. Wise, A. Jl. Stephens, General Gordon, Judge Campbell and hundreds of others, distin? guished for their political influence in the South, arc palavering with the negro vo? ter, joining with him in barbacues, sitting on the same platform with him, and show? ing him, as clear as noonday, on which side his bread is buttered.?iV. Y. Herald. How a Peck, of Cokn Mkal is Taxed.?The Gallipolis Dispatch, in an? swer to tho charge that because a man is poor ho cannot be taxed, thus shows how even a peck of meal, purchased by a poor man to aid in feeding his family of little children, is taxed, to aid in paying the interest on tho untaxed bonds. Says the Dispatch: "The corn from whitfh that peck of meal was made raised on taxed land, plowed by a laxed plow, drawn by taxed horses hitched with taxed gen?. It was hoed with a taxed hoe, cultivated with laxed implements, gathered with a taxed wagon drawn with taxed horses, thrown into a taxed crib, shelled on a taxed ma? chine, measured in a taxed measure, taken in a taxed sack and ground < n a taxed mill, sieved with a taxed sieve, mixed in a taxed pan, stirred with a taxed spoon, sailed with taxed salt, put into a taxed bake pan. baked in a taxed stove,'laid out on a taxed plate, cut with a taxed knife, and lastly eaten by a pretty heavily taxed man." A Talk op K.mosuun.?The night was klar, without a fog?Jemima and I set on a log. Her izc waskast upon the ski, and her breast did hove with a sigh. Her hairo was as black as a black lorn eat, ami her lips?Jerusalem! hold my hat! Mi arm was round her little waste, and I got ready her lips tu taste. Tis sed when you kiss the Nu York gurls, with pretty Moo izc and hairc that curls. Ilia ask 3*011 what you are about, and gives 3-011 a slap rite on your snout. The Western gurls. they make no both? er; if you kiss 'ein on wun check tha turn the other. But give me a Kentucky gurl I for kissin'?tha beet all others clean to nothin. Whenever 3-011 give wun on 'em a smack, the}' push up their lips and kiss yu back. But tu mi stori. My deerest reader, don't git wenri; for cf 1 did git off my track, i've now without trouble found the wa back; and mi theme again i'll never loze. as sure as this is poetry or proze. i pressed Jemima's form to mine, and looked down in her izo, and as i took her hand in mine, i kuden breathe for size.? Nearer, nearer, my lips tu herze did sncck ; i felt her breath on mi cheek j J giv her little hand a squeeze. When, raising up her, she said, " Tako karc, Snooks, til i sneeze." ? A doctor and a military officer be? came enamored of the same lady. A friend asked her which of the two suitors she intended (o favor. She replied that "it was difficult to determine, as they both wcrc-such killing creatures." WOULD inform their old customer.", and the public generally, that they keep constantly on hand the best and most varied assortment of Goods to he found in this market, which they offer to the public as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Our stock consists partly of DRY GOODS, Such as Silks, Muslins. Toplins, Tirilliants, Dc Laincs, Alpaccns, Calicoes, a beautiful lot, at low prices. Pleached and Brown Shirtings, Sheetings, Tow"lin;r, Balmorals, Hoop Skirts. Corsets, Veils and Veiling, Linen and Paper Collars. Gents and Ladies Gloves, Ladies and Gents Hose, Ladies Cravats, Collars and Handkerchiefs, Gents cotton, silk and linen Handkerchiefs, Gents Cravats, Ln dies Trimmings, a fine assortment?Needles, Thread, Combs, Suspenders. Pocket Hooks, Sic. CLOTHS. Broad Cloths. Beavers, Cassimcrs. Satinets, Lin? en and Cotton Goods for Men and Boys' suits. turn! HITS!! A fine assortment of Ladies, Misses. Gents and Boys Hats. Our stock of Hats embraces every style and variety. mmmi mmm Ladies' and Misses' Shoes?a full slock of splen? did goods in this line. Also. Men and Boys' Shoes?a largo lot, and very cheap. H A R DWAR E ! We have on hnnd a good nssortmenl of Hard? ware. Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware. If you need anything in this way. give us a call. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. coffee. sugAli, rice, molasses, salt, tea, shoes. soda, ? starch, soap, candles. pepper, blacking. ginger. tobacco, powder, SHOT. lead, GUN caps. FACTORY YARN, &<?.. 5:e., &e. We expect to keep on hand, to serve out custo? mers, a <;oiid assortment of elegant ponds, at as low prices as they can he bought elsewhere? When vou want gootls. eall on us and examine our Good* and prices before you buy. Heincm'ocr our place, Corner of Old Anderson Hotel, AT THE SIGN" OF WATSON <& CO. April Hi, IRCS_ Galietl's Patent Steel Brush COTTON GIN ! COTTON* ginned on this Gin sold in Charleston last season at one to two cents per pound more than the same class of cotton ginned on the ordi? nary Gins of the country. This statement is cer? tified by twenty-five of the principal Factors and buyers in Charleston. Price, Six Dollars per Saw, for Cash or city acceptance. Send for a circular. C. gravi:LEV, N'o. 52 East Bay, South of Old Post Oflice. Charleston, So. Ca. SULLIVAN, MATT1S0N & CO., ARents, Anderson C. H., S. C. Brinly's Patent Ploughs, Ami a full stock of HARDWARE and AGRICUL? TURAL IMPLEMENTS, for sale low, wholesale and retail. C. G. July 15, lfif.S 4 FARMER'S ASP1 BEST ACRE OF BARLEY.?An Agricultural Work or implement of the value of $5.00. BEST ACRE OF OATS.?The snme premium. BEST ACRE OF WHEAT.?A Turning Tlow or Cultivator of the value of S12.U0. BEST FIVE ACHES OF WHEAT.?An Agri. cultural Implement of the value of $20.00. The committee have under consideration premi? ums for Clover and Stock, which will be announ? ced at the next quarterly meeting. B. F. CRAYTOX, Chairman Executive Com in it tec. Aug. 12, lSf.8 8 "HERE'S YOUR PRICE!" WANTED IMMEDIATELY, any quantity of Green and Dry HIDES, for which we will pay 1<> cents per lb. for Green, and 21? cents per lb. for Dry. .?*.WATSON & CO. July 10, 1868 3 DRIED FRUIT! DRIED FRUIT! WANTED, immediately, "i00 bushels of Dried Apples and Peaches, for which we will pay the highest prico in goods or cash. WATSON k CO. Sept. 2, 1808_11_ MOLASSES! MOLASSES! BEST CUBA MOLASSES, For sale cheap by WATSON & CO. July 1, 18G8 2 Look Here! Look Here! M. LESSER, Agent, HAS jnsf returned from market, nnd now defies any oilier man to sell Goods cheaper thau ho caD. He has the Finest and Cheapest STOCK OF GOODS Ever brought to this place, and as proof of the as? sertion he will sell alicoe? from 15 to 20 cents, Muslins " 20 " 50 " Jaconets " 25 " 50 ** Ladies' Hals $1.00 to $2.00, Hoop Skirls, 75 certs to 51.00, And everything (he heart am desire, and the eye can pee, in like proportion. Neither -was the mas? culine gender forgotten, for ha has goods for them alarmingly cheap, such as Heady Made Pants from $1.75 to $3.00, Heady Made Coats from $3.50 to $7.00, Men and Boys' Hals from 75 to $2.00, ottonade at 20 cents, Ladies' nnd Gents' Shoes from $125 to $2.50. When you want to buy Good;?, don't forget M. LESSEI?, Agent. April 15. 1808 43 W. H. NARDIfl & CO. HAVL' just received a full supply of fresh and genuine DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Direct from New York, which they offer at the lowest market rales, for either Cash or Produce. Castor Oil, Laudanum. Gum Camphor, Sweet Oil, Paregoric. Epson Sails, Number Six. P.atcs man's Drops, and Tinctures of all kinds, which are prepared by us, and warranted genuine. Also. Strychnine to kill your crows; now's the time. Dye Stuffs of all kinds. ALSO, A small and well selected stock of almost every? thing the people want, such as Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, and Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Soaps, &c. Give ns a call when you want to barter your Corn. Meal. Peas. Wheat, Oais, or anything you may ha rc lo srll. and if you are not suited in goods, we cm pay the cash. \V. II. NARDIN & C O., No. 7 Brick Range. April 22. IGfiS 41 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA yDxiisox i) Ts t it i a t. In the Cmirt of Common Fleas. W. N. Make 1 vs. V Attachment. E. E. I.hke. J WHEREAS.'Iba Plaintiff has filed his declara? tion ngninst ihr IMVnilant, who (ns if is said) is absent frnr.i r.nd without the limits of this Stale. I and has ?eilher wife nor iMH>rney known within the same, upon vrhom a copy of tin: said declara? tion anghi he served: T? is therefore Ordered. Thal the said Defendant do apnp and plead in the said declaration, on or before the iweiuy-lifih ibiy of March, which will be in t!w year of our Lord, uiie thousand eight hundred and dsly-ninc : otherwise final and absolute judg iieui will ihcn be given and awarded against hint. JOHN W DANIELS, c.c.r. Clerk's Office, Anderen Dist.,\ March 22. ISUS. J larnly DEMCCIUTIC KEvTSPAPSBS PCBLtSnED AT TlfFi Capitol of Sor.lii Car-olinci. THE attention of the Merchants, Farmers and Heads of Familien generally throughout the upper Districts, is called to the many advantages to be obtained by subscribing for the DAIi.Y PfHENIX. published every morning. r:;copt Monday, at for six months ; !$2 for three months. THE TF.I-WEEKLY PIKEX1X, published Tues? day. Thursday and Saturday, at $2.50 for six months; $1.25 for three. THE WEEKLY GLEANER, a mammoth paper, containing forty-eighl columns of reading matter, is published ev?ry Wednesday morning, at $1.50 for six month'.. These papers are recognized ns the central Dem? ocratic orgatis, and contain, besides Political Mal? ter, the latest Telegraphic Intelligence?Markets and a daily summary of News from all parts of the World ; interesting Editorials on general top? ics ; Local Matters. Correspondence. Ners Iicuis, Miscellany, Stories. Poetry, &c. Address JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor, Columbia, S. C. Sept 2, 1SC3 11 Change of Schedule on the G. & C. Railroad. ON and after Wednesday, the I2lh inslant. Pas? senger Trains will run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Train on South Carolina nnd Charlotte and South Carolina Railroads, as follows : Leave Columbia nt 7.00 a. m. ?' Alston at 8.40 " *' Newberry nt. 10.10 " Arrive at Abbeville at 3.00 p. m. at Anderson at 4.20 " at Greenville at 6.00 " Leave Greenville at 5.45 a m. Anderson at fi.^.'i ?? Abbeville at 8.00 " '? Newberry at 12.30 p. m. Arrive nt Alston at 2.15 " " at Columbia nt 3.45 " Trains on the Blue Ridgo Railroad will also run daily, Sundays excepted, connected with the up and down trains on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, as follows: Leave Anderson at 3.30 p. m. " Pendlet on at 5.30 " Arrive nt Walhalla at 7.30 ?? Leave Walhalla at 3.30 a. in. " Pendjcton at 5.30 " Arrive at Anderson nt *" 0.20 ?? The train will return from Bclton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES 0. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't. August 20. 1807 10 LATJRENS RAILROAD. } New Schedule. Officp. Lachens Raimioao, Laurens C. H., S. C. April 20, 1808. ON nnd after Tuesday, 12th May next, the trains' on this road will commence running ic return on same dny?to connect with up and down trains on Greenville and Columbia Railroad &| Helena; leaving Laurcns at. 5 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursday's nnd Saturdays, and leaving Helena ni lip. m. on Eame days. J. T. BOWERS, Supt May 6, 13C8 48 PENDLETON FACTORY. THE WOOL CARDS AT this place are now in complete running order. All the Wool offered will be carded into Rolls of the be<=t quality at short notice, at the following rates for cash:' All Wool, Plain and Mixed Rolls, 12"c. per lb. Mixed otton aud Wool Rolls, IGc. per lb. Bacon, Lard, Corn and Cotton will he taken aC market rates in exchange for carding. Wool ma/ be sent to the Factory from any points on :he* Bnilroads, through the agents, and the Bolls dc livcred by them as soou as the Wool can be cardew and returned. AN ASSORTMENT CF 8 ? ? "ff ? I Y&liS OF a SUPERIOR QUALITY, Will be kept on hand at. the Factory, and cnsfo: mers supplied promptly, at as low "figures as tb??' market will justify. Dealern \ri!l find i! to their interest to give us ft' trial before buying elsewhere. Bespect fully, WILLIAM PERRY & CO. Proprietors. Oct. 9,1SC7 17?tf Keese & McCully,. DEALEnS IN HSATT BB7 GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Brokers and Commission Merchants, NO. lO GXtAIVIXE ROW, Anderson. C. H., S. C. April Jo, 18GS 43 tf SHAHPE & FANT, BROKERS, No. 7 Granite Row, ANBEPwSOH' C. H., S. C. STOCKS, Bonds. Geld and Exchange on New York and Charleston, and uncurrcnt Bank Bills bought and sold. State money always on hand for sale. But r? pat Torn Taxks. Fcb 12, lS?S 2-1 Charleston Hoief, THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the travelling public, he has taken chnrgo of the above well-known FIRST CLASS HOTEL, and refurnished and refitted it, in hll its depart? ment*. The celebrated ARTESIAN WATER ' BATHS, MOT. COJ.D ?nd SHOWER, at all hoars. Clinches run to and from all Railroad* and Steamers, with attentive porters. Tito patronage of the travelling public is resncetfuliy solicited. J. P. HORBACH. Agent. J.in 20.18CS 22 .Proprietor. i jr> rvr c? n r*7 n ;- \ ft o I? THE undersigned j.is taken chargj of the above well-known Hot?!, and is prepared to accommodate :!:? traveling public in the very b'.-t stylo, ana on the most reosomvhia io-.t.:~. The .al;!* will h*sup? plied with everything ih? n:::rker aftVrrds. and eve? ry attention gi .v-n to render gnssls comfortable. Stuhles am itliached lb the ilor.ee, and Horses will be carefully attended io. WM. M. OSIJORNE. Jan 25. lStl8 ::2 P?V1?0N HOTEL, CHASLSSTOIT, B. C. noAnr>, n:n day, - - - 53.00. ?.Irs. H. L. BUTTER FIELD. A. BUTTET1FIED, Proprietress. Superintendent.. March 11. 18fi8 03 TO PLANTERS, MEECHANTS' AND SPECULATORS. ON and after this day we -will be prepared to maka advances on cotton and all other produce shipped to Geo. W. Williams & Co., Charleston, or Wil? liams. Tatlor & Co., New York. Parties wishing advances, will furnish us the railroad receipts for the produce shipped. SIIARPE & FANT. JulvSl.lS?" 7 J. B. McCEE, Offers his services to the public generally in this and surrounding Districts, and will charge moderate commissions. Jan. 15, 1SGS 30 Cm E. Fo M SIRRAH* Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger, BEGS to inform his friends and the public gen? erally that he has resumed work, and is prepared to fill all orders in his line, with promptness and dispatch. He will be found at this place, when not engaged in the country, and all orders ad? dressed to him at Anderson C. H. will be attended to at once. May 20, 1SC8 48 Cm WHITNEE & WEITNER, COUNSELLORS AT LAW. WILL practioc in the Couris of Law and Equity in the. Western. Cironil. the United Slates Court* for South Carolina, and pay particular attention: to Bankruptcy. Fcb 2G, 18?S 36 NOTICE. TnE undersigned have constantly on hand at their Kiln, in Laurcns District, a good supply of unslncked.LlME, which will he sold as cheaply as it can be bought elsewhere. The Qntirrj is four miles east of Free Bridge on Saluda River, and about ten miles southeast of Brwin's bridge. FEATHERSTON .": MASTERS. Brcwcrtjn, S. C. March 11, 1SC8 38 ly