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JVEISOESXjiXji-A.a?irY Let Vs Malte Tile Be?t Cf lt. Life is but a fleeting dream, Care destroy'' thc zest of it, Swift it glidoth like a stream .Mind you make tho best of it. Talk not of your weary -.-oes, Troubles, or the rest of it ; If we have but brief repose, Lot us make the best of it. If your friend has got a heart, '?bero is something fine in him, Cast away his darker part, Cling to what's divine in him. Friendship is our best relief Make no heartless jest of it; It will brighten ever;.- grief, If we make the best of it. Happiness despises state, 'Tis no sago . xperinicut, Simply that ta~> wiso and great May have joy and merriment. Bank is not its spell refined. Money's not the test of it, But a calm, contented mind, That will make the best of it. Trusting in the power above, Which, sustaining all of us In one common bond of love, Biddcth great and small of us. Whatsoever may befall, Sorrow, or thc rest of it, -We shall overcome them all, If wo make tho best of it. A Kare Case In Richmond. A Boston clergyman, a class cele? brated for getting into trouble from the days of Bev. Ike Kallocb down to the present, has como to grief in Richmond. The reverend victim this time is colored, and his case demands more sympathy from his fellow-citi? zens of the "hub." His name is Pleasant Bowler, and a Richmond paper thus describes the scene which accompanied a judicial examination of his case: The court-room and the street out? side were crowded with them, and j nearly all sympathized with the per- j secuted preacher. The reverend gen- ; tleman himself appeared in court j neatly clad in black, and ti gold fob chain dangling from his watch pocket, j He is a mul i'to ,. about forty years old, hu -i"- Liiskers, mons- ! tache and is altogether a very stylish looking clergyman. On being called to the stand, the Judge thus addressed him: Pleasant Bowler, you are charged with assault? ing Robert Bowling with intent to kill. Are you guilty, or not guilty? The preacher bowed, and said em? phatically, "Not guilty." Robert Bowling was then sworn, and testified in the following lu? dicrous manner: I first got to know Brndder Bowler not long'fore Christ? mas. I's one ob de trustees ob de ? Wesleyan Methodist 'Piscopal Zion ; Church, I is, and dar was a fair at dat church on Christmas night, and I was dar, I was; and Brudder Brown told me to go to de study an get Brudder Bowler to send him some tickets, so he could sell dem at de front door. Here Brudder Brown broke in, and ? pushing the witness aside, stood in front of tho Judge and spoke: (?wdar. I's treasurer ob d? wiiv.veh; I st?-J Brudder Bowler and some ob his old cronies dat very night drinkin whiskey out ob two bottles in de study. Yes, sar; and, moreober, when Brudder Bowler was arrested, hud all the sisters was screaming, and de whole room in a bustle, somebody tooken pitched bout Indi" pound Cayenne pepper in the room, and set em all to coughin, sneezmand ervin. Yes, sar; dal's so." The effect of this declamation, de? livered in the most absurd manner imaginable, was irresistible. It was some time before the Judge could sufficiently recover himself to order Brudder Brown to get out of the way, and let the first witness proceed. Tho interruption having ceased, Brudder Bowling continued: "Well, sar, as I was savin, Brudder Brown sent me arter tickets." Brudder Brown cried: "Oat's so." The Judge told him to hold his tongue, and the witness proceeded. "Well, sar, you know, I did like I was told for to do, I did; and darfore, I asked Brudder Bowler to gim me some ob de tickets. Wharpon, wid ont proflication, he cotched me by de shoulders and shuck me and cussed me for a great big, no count, 'fernal, drunken, lyin scoundrel. Yes, sar, he did; and den, moreober, he ?aid he'd kill me sartain, and put his han in his pocket like as if he was going to drew a pistol ^^^k^m Here a crosa.. .re of \\o?^00^UB? between Bov~'^^Bfc**?^iari(l sn^^ of Bowler' /..jp^-mls. wlr'.h XV SN stopped bvigoLMcEntee pdenipto-" _^jji?y commanding silence. Manuel Wright, a very tall darkey, Wils then called and sworn. He kissed the book with great vehemence, smacked his lips and said : "Ah ! dat 'minds in? of kissin ac gals." The Judire told him to state what he knew of the difficulty between the brothers. Drawing himself up to his full height (six footsix) be proceeded : "I's a trustee ob de church in question, ns well as Brudder Bowling; well, sar, de night in question you all's speakin 'bout, I was at de church and seed Brndder Bowler take hold of dc tother brudder mid pushed him, but he didn't struck him, nor he didn't pull out no pistol in question, dut's the sartain truth, no doubt ; de fair, as you must know, was got up by de sisters oh de church for to pay 'spences of pi- <... ?id other pur? poses, and i a 'J' ions idea to think dat de . was goin to fight on such a sol nm occas hun as do one in question ; I's a fightin mai myself, Judge, but sartain I didn't feel like fightin dat night io question. " Judge : Do you know anything of Brother Bowler having whiskey in tho study ? Witness : "No sar, 'taiut so; dat whiskey what Brudder Brown told you 'bout is a story ; out of de ques? tion." Brudder Brown : "Judge, I tell you it's de sure truth. I seed do preacher take de two bottles out of do gas meter. Myself and he, and two more, drunk out de bottle widcut glasses." One of the sisters of the church was then called, and testified in favor of Brudder Bowler. At the conclusion of her test imony, the preacher's friends commenced abusing Bowling and his friends. Brudder Bates, a very bright mu? latto, said those niggers are all plot? ting to ruin the church, and get our beloved parson in prison, so they can have thingSvtheir own way. Bowling there, our erring brother, threatened several times to break up the fair, just because Brother Bowler was principally concerned in getting it up. Hero Brudder Bowling broke in, "What dat man sayin ? he don't know nuffin 'bout it, he don't. He wan't dar, he want-was ho Brudder Brown ?" Brown said he wasn't. Then Brother Glenn, another mu? latto, said : ' ' You wan't dare your? self, sar, Judge, all dose niggars dare aro prejudished 'gainst us and want to break up de church, dat's why dey's doin so !" The friends of thc two parties wrangled in this way for some time, when the Judge finally ordered silence, and said : "Pleasant Bowler, you're released. " "Sir!" said the reverend gentle? man. Judge: "You're released-go away." Here the sister, who was present, and had testified in favor of old Bow? ler, jumped up, clapped her hands, and said : "Oh, Judge, thank you, sir, thank you, thank you ; oh, sir, thank you a thousand times-Lord bless you, sir!" Mr. Bowler then buttoned up his coat, walked out of the door, and was received by thc crowd ol his friends outside with hearty cheers and con? gratulations. A Mississippi editor complains feelingly of being badgered in his office by candidates who do not, after occupying time, have the decency to suggest ( .uks. domination for the Mayoralty. MANY friends or Dr. EDWARD SILL hereby respectfully recommend him for tho Mayoralty <-f this city, at thc election to be held or. tho first MONDAY in April next. lt will no doubt be remembered-espe? cially by citizens <>f somewhat mature ago -that, some years ago, Dr. Sill was called, for three consecutive terms, to preside over tho municipal affairs cf Columbia as its Intendant, without salary. He is, there? fore, not without experience in the duties of tho office, if, then, in the present aspect of things, there is need of our pos? sessing the qualifications of industry, fidelity, economy ami thorough business habits, coupled with official experience, into whoso hands must hf committed the administrative affairs of the city-then will these all be found, in a great measure, united in tho individual hereby nominated. Dec 21 th Just Received, ANOTHER Lot of Super. BED BLAN? KETS, at nearly 50 per cent, less than our last invoice. ALSO, Ladies' and (lent's White Kid GLOVES. .Tani! At FISHER & LOWRANCE. mw i IBER GER VA TS (OR Ii RID GE) ST RE Kl, OPPOSITE THE STA TE HOUSE, Received this day, and are continually receiving, and keep on hand a full supply of GHOGEH?ESt W?f?ES7 JLKTB LIQUORS, OF THE FINEST QUALITY. SUGARS, TEA, COFFEE, MOLASSES, CRACKERS. Peach Bloom Potatoes, Lard, Hains, Bacon, Dried Beef. Onions. Mackerel, Vinegar, Tickles, ffanned Fruits, Mustard, Pepper, Spices, Vpccarom, Raisins, Brazil Nuts, Hazel ' Salt. Sweet Potatoes. Gosh? n Buller -choice. Y( How Goshen Cheese-an excellent quality. Scaled Herrings. Lemons. . Gibson's FINE WHISKIES, SCOTCH WHISKEY. GIN, RUM, FRENCH BRANDY, Madeira, Port and Sherry Wine. St. Marceaux A Co.'s Champar.ie, Cu? racoa, Absynth, Maraschino, Ac. HENRY N. McGOWAiN, Salesman. _Jan 12_ BOOTS AND H. ^ The undersigned re--*? 1*9 V spectfnllv informs thcFffi LJf public that he snll con-' mr~^""M"f^i innes the manufacture of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, And keeps constantly on hand a LARGE ANO WELL SELECTED STOCK OF READY-MADE WORK, from tho most celebrated Manufacturers in New York and Philadelphia. Having secured thc services of 31r. WM. LASSALF, to attend to the Manufacturing Department, he feels confident that hs can give satisfaction. THOMAS FLANIGAN, .Tan 12?; Bedell's Kow. ?REH REDUCTION IN TUE RATES OF Advertising! ON the 2d of January, 1S6?, tho COLUM? BIA PHOENIX (published Dailv and Tri-Weekly) waa GREATLY ENLARGED, and in the quantity and quality of its read? ing matter will compare favorably with any paper in the State. The subscription price to the Daily is $10 a year; Tri-Weckly S7. The terms for transient advertising have ?been REDUCED OVER TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT.; while thc monthly and quar? terly rates have been lowered to such an extent as to ulacc tho columns of the paper within the reach of dwalwrs and manufac? turera generally. JOB WORK Of ?very kind, auch as PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HAND-BILLS, CARDS, ETC., Attended to promptly, and at reasonabl prices Give us a trial. JULIAN A. SELBY, J an 7 Propristor Columbia Pheviiz. Charleston Advertisements. Mills House, Meeting Street, CHABLESTO^T, S. C. THIS HOUSE has been THOROUGH? LY REPAIRED anil REFURNISH? ED, and cannot bc excelled bv any lu thc city. JOSEPH PURCELL, i Jan 7 Proprietor, j JENNINGS, TUMfi?S?? & Cl)., ; WHOLESALE AM) RET AI[. DEAEERS IX SADDLERY HARD V/ ARE, TRUNKS, YAldisES, CARPET HAGS, Leather and Shoe Findings, Etc., . 35 HA YNE STREET, CHABLSSTO!ia S. C. Doc 21 Imo TO OWNERS AND SHIPPERS OF. ii/ ? .1.11 IU iUUi![;,'j Y?BOS, ac. lld. k l?bkki?MB, aE*ACTOS, SHIPPING AND COMMIS. MERCHANT. Office 143 Meeting Street, Directly Oppo? site tiny,te Street, CHARLESTON, S. C., WILL make libera! advances on con? signments through bis friends: Messrs. Sawver, Wallace Co.. Nev. >.rk. Messrs. Dolliter, Potter .\ *'o., Ncvr rk. I Messrs. Boomu, Graves A CO., New ? ak. j Messrs. Kaselhurst V Smith, New Yolk. I Messrs. Thayer. Brigham & Co., Boston. I Messrs. J. A D. Malcolmsou, Liverpool, j Messrs. John K. Gillios i Co . Liverpool. Messrs. Hcnrv Sloan.. Son, Philadelphia, i Messrs. Pendergast, Fenwick A Co., t!:?it. Messrs. Gardner, Dexter : Co.. Dowton. ? Mes rs. Charles Smith .V Co., Huston. His facilities for ?:..-a. ct ?vcr Cot ton, ! Ac, all the way through, bj land and sea, from any point, at lower i\de ? by floating policies than can be effect eil herc Produce bought and sold hera lo till orders, at market rates, giving owners tb? j opportunity <>f selling bei .. or shipping. i Consignments solicited, to widen I will give my personal attention, and returns made iii currency, x< 1<! or foreign ex? change. I), c l? imo j Groceries, BAGGING and Rori'.. DRY and FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS. Ac. Full and large assortment MOY in store and constantlv receiving. For salo at LOWEST MARKET PRICES, at wholesalo, bv CHAS. L. GUILLEAUME, 143 Xeeting street, Opposite lia\ ne street. De? 1.1 Imo < iuarleston, S. C. D. F. FLEM?I i CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS 1N BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, &(]" 2 Kayne Street, Corner of Church Street, j CHARLESTON. S. C., HAVING resumed business at their old j stand, ? Ilayno street, corner of Cintren street, aro now receiving a large 1 and well assorted stock of Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Sec., Winch will be sold ,<t the lowest market j prie?. The patronage of former friends and the public is respectfully : elicited. I). F. KI.EMIXO. A. xi.i.s i ;. J. M. wilcox. , Dec -1Z tgmo Philip Fogarty & Go., WHOLESALE GBOGERS ' And Commission Mer chants, Corner Atlantic Wliarf and East Hay, CHARLESTON, S. C., KEEP constantlv on han 1 a fall stock of choice GROCERIES. WINES, LI? QUORS, Ac. 1 >..;. 17 Imo Groceries! Groceries! BACON SIDES and SHOULDERS. PIG HAMS. BREAKFAST BACON. BUTTER, CHEESE, LMM). FLOUR. TEA, SUGAR, COFFEE, BISCUITS. Candv, Picldes, S..ai>. Starch. Candles. Sweet OU, Herrings. Codfish, 'lac'..-rel, Sah,ion. Raisins, Potatoes. Liverpool Salt. Whiskey, Brandy, Gin. Port, Madeira and Sherry Wine. And a general assortment, of Groceries, Ac, for sale low for cash 1>T PHILIP FOGARTY A CO., Corner Atlantic Wharf ami East Bav, Dec 17 Imo_Ch.nleston. S. C. The Charleston Daily News. ON thc first of Jannarv, I8fif>, the CHARLESTON DAUA'' NEWS will be permanently enlarged to the size of the "New Orleans Crescent," the largest daily journal published in the United States, and will be greatly improved in its g?nerai features. The paper luis already the largest circu? lation of any journal in the State, and L universally considered the organ and rep? resentative of the feelings of South Carolinians. The very finest ability in the country is engaged on its columns, .iud the pr ?ri? tors intend to spare ho pains nor ex? m . to make it a first-class daily journal. Parties "desiring to subscribe bad bes! send in finir names immediately, that their subscriptions may commence wi Ii the first number bf the new volume, pub? lished 1st January. Terms, $10 per annum, payable in^aJg vance.- Send for a specimen eopY^^^Bjfll CATHCART, McMILLAN & Moifl m Dee 28 18 Hayn? ?t., Chariest. MARSHALL, MM & CO., COMMISE MERCHANTS AND BANKERS. 21 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. . -.--.-~~~~ A DVANCES made on COTTOM csu XJL signed Ui ?? ?ir lirra in New York or Liverpool. ALSO, Buv and sell Exchange <<:i England and New York. and iinenrrcut funds. Dec 6 . Imo STENHOUSE & CO., FORWARDING AND COM. MERCHANTS No. 110 EAST RAT. CHAEI^-STOS. S. C. j CtOTTON and PRODUCE forwarded to ! ; tho Northern cities. Fro::; their long experience, they feel confident of their ability to give satisfaction. Nev lo ; , JOHN KING & CO., IMPORTERS and wholesale dealers in I GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, j Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Segars, j ? Crockery, Hollow-ware and Glass-ware, Ac. 2,000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT to arrive, i No. 88 Ursel street, Charleston, s. c. I Nov 7 $3uio HEW YORK AND CHARLESTON ; PASSE.? STEAMSHIPS! CARRYING TUE C. s. MAU.. tiK.VSAOA, O.UAKER CITY, ' A \ DA M SI A, STA K LIGHT, AX.HAM3RA, SARAGOSSA. ! f rjlHE ships "f this line ave all first-class j JL and reliable, arc at least as fast as any { ol thc coast, and built at as great au ex- J pense. They are in charge of gentlemanly 1 and capable coiuinaudcrs, and every atten- '! tion witl be paid t<> the comfort of the pas- I V songera. One of tho above ships will bel}! despatched from New York ami ono from S Charleston EVERY WEDNESDAY AND f SATURDAY. Cargo by these steamers * insnres :.: thc lowest rates. All informa? tion eau be had from either of thc agents. ; RAVENEL & CO.. Charleston. AUTHUR LEARY, Kew York. . Merchandize :i:.d Cotton addressed to & either lions ? vviil be ? romptly forwarded. : * Nov ? Sitio i J3?I. B. W. TAYLOR O ei?zen?'of ^?htnibt'a ant?Yts richWv. Residence omer of Piokcus and Senate r streets. Jan 1 imo* u A BICILTIRAL IllPLE'dEXTS. WE havo just received ! A from first hands: ? :1 CORN SHELL K RS, , "! TRAW ! UTTERS, C..rn ! ? LS and PLOWS, in ! ad.?i;i .:i io ;t well-si-le.-ted stop's <>f Family j Vi GROG KRIKS, Shelf HARDWARE, POT-!*' WARE. TINWARE. CROeKKRYWARK. " Ac. All of whieli wiil bc s?.hi VERY LOW : * for CASH. We o spectfullv solicit a liberal share of ! " patronage from isr.r friends and thu public w generallv. HUFFMAN A PRICE, 11 Corner of Main sud Lumber streets, - Jar. 5 Imo* Columbia, S. C R Wanted to Hire. '['.. VCOMPETENT NURSE for a child a w A first-rate Cltandiermaid. . s The best recommendation* reouired. i o. Ap ?ly a; Ibis ol.'.ce. Dec '?1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL PUACTICK is TUE Supreme Court and Court of Claims. Ojfkv Xo. ->r.2 FS?., bel. Wh and Wik Sin., WASHINGTON. D. C. I )ec'll i ainGmo ICay 8L S?ewetson, Architects and Civil Engineers 1JROFESSIONAL BUSINESS attended to ri South and North Carolina. Working drawings, plans, specifications, I and all necessary details promptly mr-J H nishfd. j -I JOHN A. KAY. RA:.?:I E. HEWETSOS. I P 1 South Carolina-Union District. 1: IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY'. : Sarah Haines, Applicant, cs. Stephen Fowler I \Y et id., Defendants. \ al I"T appearing to mv satisfaction that tr Betsy Bently, Elbert Fowler. Julia Spronso,'Coleman Hames, Presley Hames - and William Hames, defendants in tins g( casi>. reside without the limits of this State: It is, therefore, ordered that they appear bi f>>re ni", on or before thc 12th day of February, A. D. ISGG, and object to "the division or sale of the real estate of Pol' White, deceased. Ol' their consent will I entered of record. C. GAGE, 0. U. D. Ordinary's Office, Nov. 20, 1805. N.n '1(1 " wl2 South Carolina-"union District. : - C?,THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Si Reuben Briant and Si rah, his ?rife. Appli-\ ennis, cs. Wm. Kirby, /?'. C.?Kirby and', others, Difeudants. IT appearing to mv satisfaction that Samuel Kirby Miles Kirby. Al? sander r L?ek, - and wife, Ji sse ( [;irk ?did Martha, ^ his wife, A. T. !'>ri;?::t and Adeline, his wife, w? and Joseph Martin aud Isabella, his wife, tl. defendants in this case, reside without thc JJ( Limits of this State: li is, therefore, ord red thai thevappear j , before me, on or before tho 12th dav of t, February, A. D. I860, and object to thc livision or salo of theieal estate of Polly White, deceased, or tneir consent will bc intered of record. C. GAGE, O. U. D. Ordinary's Office, Nov. 21, lsG5. / "Nov 30_w!2 fj St ate South Carolina-Richland Dist. J /.'?/ Jacob Bell, Ordinary of said District. \T fa KR EAS Douglas B. DeSaussnre VT hath applied to me for Letters of Administration, with tho will annexed, of ill and sinful ir the goods and chattels, rights and credits of .beni J. Kinsler, late :l1 if the District aforesaid, deceased: These ure. therefore, to cbc and admo- ! nish all and singular ibo executors named in the said will, and the kindred and ere- ( littfrs of the said deccasod, to be and V ippear before rac, al oar next Ordinary's *n "our;, to be hol.i! ?i at Columbia on Mon- an lay, the fifteenth day of January instant, it ten o'cl >ek a. m., to show canse, if any, .vhy the said administration should not he |der my hand and seal >?f the Court ? .-t dav of January, in the year J? d one thousand eight hundred th ..ix, and in the ninetieth year t. :t va independence loi JAC(ip BELL, Ordinary Richland District. ( New York Advertisements. LAWRENCE, BROTHERS & CO., BANKERS, A~0. IC WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Ci OVERNMKNT SECURITIES AND LT other STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, Ac, liought ami sold on commission for cash. DEPOSITS received from Ranks, Bank? ers, Merchants anti others, subject to check m sight. COLLECTIONS made on all .an* nf the United States. L)E\Vn r C. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CECIL. CYRUS J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. HALSTED. Dec 31 JAMES CONNER'S SONS UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE, N'OS. 28, ?">') and :V2 ('entre street. (corner of Reade street. ) New York. The type ni which this paper is printed is from th? ?.hov,- Foundry. Nov 18 HATCHELOH'S HAIR DYE! 1THE Original and Best in tho World " The only true and perfect HAIR DYE. lannie.-.. Reliable and Instantaneous, "rodnoes immediately a splendid Black or latural Drown, without injuring tho hair >r skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad ives. Sold bv ali Druggists. The genuine -i signed William A. Batchelor. Also, RE? GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE? BEE RN. for Restoring and Beautifving he liai;. CHARLES BATCHELOR.' ( let 25 ly New York. Metropolitan Enterprise. SBEAT GIFT SALE OF TUT NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE .] KW ELERS' ASSOC! ATI OK. AVIVAI.$1.000,000. DEPOT 197 BROADWAY, 2?. Y. 4 X immense stock of V?ANOS. JEWEL \ RY, WATCHES and FANCY GOODS, ll . i bc sohl for ONE DOLLAR each, with iit n gard io value, and not to be paid for il you see what yoi; will receive. Certificates, naming ea eli article and its due, are placed in sealed envelopes and < ll mixed. One of these envelopes will bo .nt by mail to any "ess, on receipt of > e. nts: live for --n for $2: thirty ir ?5; sixty-five for $1? d one hundred .;. ?l? (iii receipt of . certificate, you ill see what yon are going to have, and ten it is at your option to pay thc dollar ?td take Un- article or not. Purchasers iay thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond ing, a Piano. Sewing Machine or any set f Jewelry on our list, for SI; and in no tsc i an they get less than one dollar's ortb, ;;s there are no blanks. Agents are wanted in every town in thc inntry; every person can make $10 a day [..'ling our cert iii.-ates in thc greatest sale f Jewelry ever known. Send 23c. for ;.. certificate, which will in irm you what you can obtain for SI. At se same time ?et our circular, containing list and particulars; also, terms to -cuts. Address JAMES HUTCHINSON A. CO., NOT 14 2mo 107 Broadway, N. Y. up'ts Office, Charlotte & S. C. R. R., . COLUMBIA S. C., JANUARY 1, 1866. 3^-;;:...::^ ONE HUNDRED LA ?i. ?? JiOlil'llS wanted, to work it the track. Applv to WILLIAM REY Dl.l >S, Section Master, at the Depot. Jan 3 .!.\s. ANDERSON, Snp't. up'ts Office, Charlotte & S. C. R. R., COLUMBIA, JANUAKY 1, I860. [THIS road is now completed to within three miles of Ridgeway, and daily assongi r Trains running as below: Leave Charlotte on arrival of the North andina train, at 10 a. m.; arrive near idgeway at 7 p. m., connecting with tho ages from and to Columbia, and return i Winnsboro the same evening. Leave hillsboro at G.50 a. m.; arrive in Charlotte ? ._'.?)() p. m.. connecting with thc through aili on tho North Carolina Road. Jan:! .1 AS. ANDERSON, Sup't. chedule over South Carolina R. R. CEN EBAL SUP'TS OFFICE, ClIAKLESTON, December 22, 1865. " EAVE Charleston at. 6.00 a. m, J Arrive at Hampton's.4.00 p. m. Leave Hampton's at.6.30 a. m. Arrive at Charleston.4.15 p. m. Dec 24_ ll. T. PEAKE. Gen. Sup.? outh Carolina Railroad Company, GEN. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON, Nov. 30, 1865. )N and after WEDNESDAY,6th Decem? ber, Passenger and Freight Trains il run on tho Augusta Branch to Midway, n miles above Branchville, as follows: ? ?ave Charleston. 6.00 a. m. .rive at Charh sto?.4.15 ]) Mn. .ave Midway.(h'53 ?-? SBK nive at Midway.12.48 pH De? G _ ll". T. pr AK fy fiei. SUM Engine, etc., for Sale. M k FIVE-HORSE ENGINE, in runV V. order, with pulleys, etc., for sale l^H poly at this office. Dec 12^ Robert W. Shand, ATTORNEY AT LAW, )FFERS his professional services to tho citizens of Richland District. Office [joining the Post Office, Columbia. Jan 2 tuf6 NEW GOODS. )PENED, this day, a variety of choice FANCY ARTICLES of Fre'rich China id Bohemian Glass. Uso, Retieule.Lunch d Traveling BASKETS. Dec. J7 W. B. STANLEY. FOR SALE OR RENT, A DWELLING llo'?1-".. containing