The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 31, 1866, Image 4
ir You ?fcaart* E'er ts-tt Kanrissl.
If you should o'er get married, John,
I'll tell yon what to do
?o get a little tencmont,
J net big enough for two:
And one spare room for Company,
And one spare bed within it
And if you'd begin love's life aright,
You'd bettor thus begin it.
In futuro be moderate Job?,
And lot the stuffed chairs wait:
Ono looking-glass will do for both
Yourself and loving mate;
And Brussels, too, and other things.
Which maka a fins appearance.
If you caa bettor afford it, they
Will better look a year heneo.
Some think they mast bare pictures, John,
8upcrb and costly too;
Your wife will be a picture, Job?,
1 A-t that suffice for you.
Remember how the wise m?*> said,
A tant, and love within it,
Is better iban a splendid house,
With bickerings every minuto.
And one word as to cooking, John,
Your wife can do that best;
For love, to make the biscuit rise,
Ia better far than yeast.
No matter if each day you don't
Bring turkey to your table,
Twill better relish by-aud-by,
When you ar? better able.
For all you buy, pay money, John,
Money that very day
If von would have your lifo mn smooth.
There ia no better way.
A note to pay ia an ugly thing.
(If thing you choose to cali it,)
When it banca o'er a maa who has
No money in kia wallet.
And now, when you are married, John.
Don't try to ape the rich;
It took them many a toilsome year,
To gain their envied niobe;
And if yon gain ibo summit, John,
Look well to your beginning,
And then will all you win repay
Tho caro and toil of winning.
THE CHEAT DROUGHT*
CHAPTER V.
Time passed on, and there was no
change in the state of things. Still
un unclouded sun; still the deep, in?
tense blue sky; -winda on tho earth,
but no moisture; and the whole frame
of nature seemed crumbling into
chaos. Paulett felt the strife with
fate to bo unequal indeed, and could
scarcely comprehend that he and his
family -were truly survivors amid such
destruction; but be resolved not to
(.'ive in -while the means remained tn
him, but to fight the fight out until
overpowered by the material uni?
verse. He told Ellen that they must
move to some place where they might
hope to find more diamonds; and El?
len agreed, wishing, with Paulett,
that the strife were over and the hist
agony suffered, and that they- wore
among the free and disembodied
spirits. London was their object;
for there they might hope to find
most of the materials of what was
now the most precious of all things
water; and, providing as well as they
coukl for their necessities by the
way, they quitted the cavern and sid
oft" on their journey.
First came the father, carrying
the little Alice in his arms; the boy
held his mother by the hand, and
they followed Paulett iu his path.
There was the delicate woman, thc
mother of all that remained alive of
the human race, setting ont on thc
desert, which she remembered but a
few years before th? scene of lurnry
und abundance. On her shoulder
she carried a burthen, containing
corn for their sustenance, and the
brave boy took his share by bearing
the jar of water which had been pro?
vided for their support on the jour?
ney; and thus the last family of man?
kind set out on their pilgrimage over
the desolated earth. The unmitigated
sun had made great rents in the sides
of the hill?, and, together with the
wind, had broken up the roads be?
tween which and the parched fields
there wassearcely now any difference.
Where there had been enclosures and
hedges, the withered sticks had, in
most places, yielded to the winds,
and were scattered about the spot
where they had stood. Here and
there were the marka of fire, which
had run along the country till some
interval of the previous desolation
liad stopped it; and where this had
been the case, the black, unsightly
romains lay strewn over the surface
one further step advanced in dissoln
tion than the dead world around.
There was no want of habitations for
their nightly shelter. Palaces and
cottages, all alike, were open; all
alike, were silent and tenantlesa ha?
bitations. They might choose where
they would. And the first day they |
did not go far, for Ellen and her chil
dren, with .-.tout hearts, had not
bodily strength for great fatigue, and
were untued to the strong exertion
they were now compelled to make.
Towards evening, therefore, when
'hey reached a house, with which
Paulett and Ellen had once been fa?
miliar, they determined to rest there
for thc night. They pushed open
tho gates, which still swung on their
binges, and which admitted them to
what had been a park, filled once
with treesand bathed with waters. A
Luge wood covered the hill which
rose on ono side, and which now,
under a summer sun, stood perfectly
bare, and all of one uniform gray
color as far as thc view extended.
On thc other side, tho eye looked
over a tract of country varied with
bill and dale, brit desolate of every
color that used to shine forth in light
and shade. The setting sun shone
among the leafless branches, casting
long brilliant rays of light. Tho un?
clouded sky met the sparkling earth,
and both glittered with unnatural
brilliancy. To Panlett and Ellen
everything spoke of desolation and
death; and an exclamation escaped
Eilen, in a low tone, thai it was a
i.?- ll ?! maim
piteous and horrible spectacle. But
Charles, rtandiag still ai their side
M they looked on the scene, cried it
?ma l> Piwitt fol-th? colors of the so?
vero so splendid on the fine white
tree*, and one could seo so for, and
everything ?fes so white and shining
on the earth. The parents felt that
ideas wera manning to be in common
between the last and the first mem?
bers of the old and the new genera?
tion ; sad far from contradicting their
boy, they tried to partake his plea?
sure, and enter into hts impressions.
They mored on np to the old familiar
door, and entered thc open, silent
hall, where they remembered the ce?
remonies and the courtesies of life.
They chose among the rooms, which
had been those of friends, and recog?
nised familiar objects of their every
day existence. It was a conceit of
Panlett's for which he smiled nt him?
self, to wind np the dook in the hall,
and set it, to toll ont the time again
for another week. There were musical
instruments in a room adjoining,
aud over one of these Ellen timidly
passed her fingers. It was out of
out of tune, and the sounds, though
sweet in themselves, all jarred with
one another.
"That's tho last music of the world,
perhaps," said Ellen, "and all dis?
cord, too."
They found some small store of
corn in one of the rooms; they pre?
pared and ate it, and lay down to
sleep, forgetting in fatigue all their
dismal feelings, and in their dreams
seeing the old state of things and
dead persons-nay, a dead world
without wondering that they were to
come to life again. All the days of
their journey wore an uniform cha?
racter, and they kept on and on
through waste and ruin, glad to leave
the country behind them, aud ex?
pecting aa some relief the aspect ol
streets and a town. They halted, at
length, within a few miles of London,
and lay down to rest, thankful to bo
so near their home; for they had suf
I fered as much fatigue as they could
well bear, and their stock of dia
j monds was waxing very low, and
! needed replenishment. Paulott con
! tinned busy preparing water from
those that remained, after his wife
and children were asleep. His own
I frame scarcely felt the exertion of thc
journey, and he was full of thc
thoughts with which thc approaching
sight of what had been once th?
great metropolis filled him. Tlu
vast untenanted dwelling place, tlu
solitude of tho habitation of crowds,
the absence of mind and talent fron
the scene they had so filled-all thes?
things excited his feelings, and gain
ing ground in the solitude of tin
night, he felt at last that ho could no'
J willingly delny his first meeting wi tl
i the bereaved city, and that he shoulc
? be pleased to have au opportunity o
I indulging ?done the highly-wrough
emotion with which he expected tin
sight of it Aecordiugly, when th?
light began to break, he wrote won
to Ellen that she should wait for hin
a few hours, and that he wonld hi
back in that lime to lead her and tin
children to their journey's end; am
then, softly leaving the house, se
forward eagerly on his way.
It was evening before he returned
He came in pale and excited, ho tool
his children in his arras as usual, an?
seemed like one upon whom a thin;
he has seen has made a deep impres
sion, but who either doubts the }>owe
of words to convey tho same impres
sion, or thinks Unit he himself i
over-excited by it.
"Ellen," he said at last, "JLondoi
is burned to thc ground."
The sudden flush on her faee, an
her clasped hands while she spok
not, showed tliat tho event touchei
her, too, as deeply as him; and the
he went on freely:
"Oh, Ellen, if you had seen it! 1
stands there nil m ruins -the who]
city in ruins! It has been the wor
of some great storm, which fired
when all were g< >ne or dead ; for thei
has been no pulling down, no pillage
no aid, no attempt to stop the rir<
All the palaces, all the museums, a
the stores of learning and art, th
streets, the crowded houses; they ai
gone, Ellen-they aro all gone!"
J His wife had never before, in a
their misery, seen him so deepl
moved-so nearly overpowered 1
anything that had occurred. His c
citement com munica ted itself to he
and she caught the full bearing of h
narration. She felt for tho long agi
of story, and thc monuments of hi
man skill, buried in the great cit;
Irretrievable ruin! The work whi<
men and years and growing knoi
ledge had slowly raised up, all doa
! all annihilated so suddenly. Tin
j sat talking of it very long bofo
Ellen said :
"And wind must ire do now. Pa
j lett?"
"We must go on, Ellen; we mu
j travel further. The rest we hopi
I for is destroyed with tho city, and >
must press forward if we are to sa
our lives."
"That seems loss and less pox
j hie," said Ellen; "aud in all this (I
I strnetion, why should we lie ju
served?"
"Perhaps because we have, as vi
avoided the stroke by using ?di o
human skill; perhaps because a m
race is to spring from us, who sh
reign in another mighty Londi
Alas, London: alas, tho great city !'
Several times during tho nig]
Ellen heard Panlett murmur to hi
self words of lament over the fall
city; and when he slept, his rest v
agitated, and his frame seemed tie
hiing under the emotions of the di
j It was resolved that Ellen ?hoi
i rest ? little while in their present ha?
bitation before undertaking the toils
of further travel. They intended to
make for the coast, sore of * dry
channel to th? opposite shore, ana
hoping to reach some of the groat
continental towns before their store
of diamonds should be utterly ex?
hausted. In the meantime, Paulett
was bent upon taking bis boy
through the ruins of Condon and
impressing noon him the memory of
the place and its great events. Bo,
the next day, leaving Ellen and the
little Alice together, he and Charles
began their pilgrimage through the
mighty rains. The event mast have
occurred very many months ago, for
the ruins were perfectly cold and the
winds had toppled down the walls of
all the more fragile buildings, so that
the streets lay iu confusion over one
another, and it was impossible, ex?
cept by other marka, to recognize the
localities. Paulett and Charles clam?
bered over the fallen walls, and would
have been bewildered among tho
heaps of masonry and houses shaken
from their baso and blackened by fire,
only that over tho desolate prospect
they saw, and Paulett marked the
bearing of St. Paul's, the chief part
of whose dome rose high in the air,
though a huge rent let the daylight
through it, and threatened a speedy
fall. There was here and there a
spire rising perfeet over the ruins;
there were remains of Whitehall,
strong though blackened, seen over a
long view of prostrate streets; and in
the distance beyond, fragments of
Westminster Abbey showed them?
selves in the sunlight, though de?
faced aud crumbled as if the frauic
had been too ancient to resist the fire.
Ouided by these land-marks, Paule ti
traced out the plnu of tho city, and
by degrees recognized where thc
great streets bad run,- where tho pa?
laces had stood, where the river had
flowed-and all was silent, all au ab
sedate stillness, where there had beer
such ceaseless voiees and sounds ol
life. The libraries were burned, th?
statues calcined, the museums ii
ashes; the mimi of man, which tri
umphs the body, bad here been sub
dued by matter, and left no trace o
itself.
"Oh! London, London! So mud
talent, KO much glory and beauty
such mighty hearts, such mighty
work.-*, such ages of story-all buriet
in one black mass! Piteous specta
eic!" cried Paulett, striking his breas
and stretching forth his arms ove
the skeleton of what was once a so ve
reign iu the world.
He took his sou by the hand au?
led bim over the confused masses
telling him, as they went along, wha
were the ruins by which they passed
"This great heap of building
which has f?llen into the square mus
be the palace of our kings. It is thu
St. James', where they dwelt till ur
bier buildings rose with the improviu
times. Soe here. Charles, there i
less ruin here. This open space wo
park and garden; and time has bee
that I have heard the buzz of rn?1
filling all thia place, when the SOY?
reigus came to hold their courts i
that building. I think that this dreac
ful fire must have taken place befoi
life was quite cxtiuct; for, soo, thei
are heaps of stones here, as thong
met? bad fled together to avoid it; an
it either overtook them with lou
tongues of fire, such as a burning cit
would send forth, or smothered then
before they could escape, with i
smoke. Ha! I see almost a pala<
there-a wonder of modern art.
is the house I once saw, and on!
once, for it was built during the yea
of the great drought."
"Who could build in those day
father?" said Charles. "I thought 1
ono bad any heart for doing mo
than we do, aud that is but just kee
ing ourselves alive."
"Nay, it was very long boure tl
persuasion came that those were tl
last days. We all believed that ra
would come again and restore tl
earth to its old order, and whoev
possessed the means, budded and pr
jected still. Aon m:iy see this ma
nificent place suffered violence befo
the fire, for its ornaments are to
from the walls, and its statues mu
lated by other means than the ba
fall. It was the property of a m
called Jephcot, who, when the wad
began to fail, contrived menus
bring it into London from great d
tances, and tims to secure a sup]
when the ordinary means were m
less. He kept bib contrivance seer
and supplied the city when otl
men's resources were exhausted, a
he grew exceedingly rich by this ?
ercise of his ingenuity, and built hi
self the palace which you see thc
But, when the failure of wa
amounted to absolute famine, the ri
people, naturally, wer?' the last w
wanted; they gave his price, and
supplied them before be would si
ply others v\lm had 110 money
In ing. This was endured with m
murs, which might have gone 01
little longer, had not Jephcot. in 1
midst of their distress, given a b
quct to the great people of Londo
[TO nie CONTINUED. !
Hair Work.
Vflss LIZZIE PECKHAM would ina
^.VL th.- ladies that she is prepared to
HAllt WOKK ot' every kind. Orders
at Mr. V. Pain., r's, <>V at Mrs. Hoga
will be promptly attended to. ?ugt
NOTICE
IS hereby given that at thc next tern
the Ci.in t of Co.?on Pleas, 1 will
storo a confession of judgment for *G,
given to me by Joseph Raumann; thc
cord of which was destroyed bv tho tir
Februarv, 1865. JOHN C. SEEGER
Aug 2(
A New and Grand Epoch
m si? ibiNB !
SB. MAGG IEL S
PILLS MD SALVE ll
fTlHESE wonderful medicines ?re now KO ?
JL familiar to the people that but little ;
endorsement of their value aa a physic j
ne od be made. The Pill? of Dr. Maggicl
contain no mineral. They do not gripe, !
and they de not enfeeble the system by ex?
trema purging. They aro universal in
CREATING A VIGOROUS APPETITE!
And correspondingly strengthen the diges?
tion. They tone the liver, clear the head
and steady tho nerves. To those who are
not familiar with the uso of
DR. MAGGI RES PILLS
As an anti-billion H remedy, the following
extracts from various letters will be, it is
hoped, of sufficient importance to justify
the quoting of them here:
WU \T THE PATIENTS HAY OE
UR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE.
"Tho best Pills for headache I ever had."
"My liver works like an engine, thanks
to your Pills."
"I am pleased to say to yon, Ur. Maggiel,
that I would not be without a box of yonr I
Pills for curing mc of morning nausea for I
tho world."
"You will find enclosed SI. Your Pilis
are only 25 cent?, but I consid?r?t hem worth
to me $1."
"DEAR DOCTOS: My tongue had a fur on
it every morning like tho back of a cat.
Your Pilla took it away."
"1 took half a pill and crushed it to pow?
der, and gave it ni jelly to my litt lo halie
for cholera morbus. The dear little pot
waH well in three hours nftor."
"1 suppose it ia hardly worth while to tell
yon my burned foot has got web from the
use of your Salve. Enclosed find 35 cents
for another box to keep in the house."
"Send mc another box of Salve."
''Enclosed find 75 cents for two boxes of
your Maggiel's l*ills and one of Salve."
"The most gentle, yet searching, medi?
cine 1 ever swallowed."
MAGG I EL'S PILLS AND SALVE
i Are almost universal in their effects, and a
cure can bc almost always guaran teri!
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Nothing cnn Iv more productive of cure
than these Pills. Their almost magic in?
fluence is felt at once; and tho usual con?
comitants of this most distressing disease
arc removed. These remedies ; r<- made
from the unrest
VEG ET ABLE COM POP N OS.
They will not harm thc most delicate l? ?
male, und can be given with good effect in
prescribed doses to the youngest buhe.
FOR CUTANEO US DISORDERS
And all eruptions ul the skin, the Salve i-.
most Invaluable. It d ies not bet exter?
nally alone, but penetrates with the most
Searching effects to the very root of the evil.
DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
iNVAiuvm.v cr RE TSK EOLI.OWIXO DISEASES:
Asthma, Headache,
Bowel Complaints, , Indigestion,
Coughs, j Influenza,
Colds, Inflammation,
Chest Piscare-. J Inward Weakues*.
Costiveness. Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Lowm-ss of Spirits.
Dtarrho-1. Ringworm,
1 >rop.-\. Rheumatism,
Debilif.. I Salt Rheam,
F< v. r ?nd Ague, Scalds.
Sion Diseases.
/..".?../i Hos I'.mini?ni Pi filis,
ii i>r I'itl i.i ii J hts*:
Nonei.. None genuine without the en?
graved trade mark around each pot or box,
signed by DR. .T. MAGGIEL, New York, t.
counterfeit which is l'elonv.
a?-s ?M by all respectable dealers i:
nu heine- throughout the United Stales
and Canadas, at :i~> cents per box or jan
FISH LB A IlEINITSU, Columbia, S. C.
.1 uly ly
French Medicines in Vogue
UY
GRIMAULT & CO.,
ftaemis/s //. /. //. Prime A i/-...
li? RUE RICHELIEU, . A RIS.
.V" M fi UK COD Livra nu..
(irimamt's Syrup of Iodised Horst
Radish.
SWUP is employed with thc gr. m s
success, in place of Cod Liver od, t
which it is infinitely superior, li cure
diseases of the ehest, scrofula, lymphati
disorders, green sickness, muscular atop.
and loss of appetite, lt regenerates tb
constitution by puntsing the blood, bein;
thus invaluable in the treatment pf ski
diseases, and is administered with tb
greatest efficacy to young children, subj. ,
io humors, or obstruction of the -hinds.
Ko M..re Pore.tif of th. Uh.od .."./ I'ul
r ",rl, rio/..
Dr. Leras Phosphate of Iron.
This new ferruginous medicine contain
the elements of the blood and bones, an
iron in a liquid state, lt is different trot
all hitherto one: il to the public, is liqtii.
colorless and tasteless, [t speedily euri
chlorosis, pains in the stomach, ditliciil
digestion, dysmennrrlnca, anemia.
The majority of the Academies ol Med
cine of Paris recommend the Phosphate i
iron to ladies of delicate const it inion sn
tei iug from anemia, and all ot h. r person
fatigued from o\er-aiixiety, nervou<* em?
lions, over-work, general debility and ?i ?ii
ness of bloc 1; in-Vcr causes constipation,
KO Mn UK i 'OKs I' M I' Tl OK.
Grimault's Syrup ol Hypophosphat
of Lime,
For all diseases of tho chest. I'his med
cine is invaluable; it i- largelv u>. d at il
Brompton Hospital, in London, for coi
sumption, and generally approved lo i!
leading men in England un i France.
HETTKIi TUA K ' "/' I //.' I.
Grimault's Vegetable Matico Trijei
tion and Capsule?.
Where all ethe:- mediemos have fail?
(hes?1 preparations will ala ays effet t u cur
I iiese insure rapid and exti aordinary cu
.>f s. vere ree. ut and ehrmoe casi -? of pi
vate disease. They are used in lin-host
tals of Paris bv the cel. brat. .1 Dr. Picot'
and ure found greatly superior t" all hit h<
to know u mineral remedies ande,)., i
and Cubebs. The injection i- u . d m i
c. nt, and capsules itt tie- iehroji
Grimault's Brazilian Guaran?.
For immediate cure nf nervous hea
ache, neuralgia; vegetabl. substance; .
ti rely inoffensive, of Brazilian origin.
General Depo! In Paris, at GLIM API
ET CO., 45 Rue Richelieu; m Nea York,
FOUGEUA ft VAN DER RIEFT, Uu Nor
William street, and at ? ven g??od ch? mist
Aug 12
BELTING AND PACKING.
\t tlf. Si'tii of the OiMe.n Pail-lAM-k.
INDIA RUBBER BELTING.
Hemp and India Bubb? r PACKING.
A good assortment of the above in sto
und for sab low for cash by
July 2. JOHN C. DI AL.
Charleston Advertisements.
HEW YOEE ABD CHARLESTON
PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPAN Y.
Fare Seduced to $25.
Lettviny ciicJt Port every Altern?le
Thursday.
NTKAHsUIP K.1IIL? H. SOI OEK.
CAPT. lt. W. Loocwoon.
STKAM8UIP KOVEKA,
CAPT. C. P. MAHSIOIAN.
THESE STEAMSHIPS, offering every
inducement to SHIPPERS and the
TKAVELING PUBLIC, having superior
accommodations for Passengers, with
tablea ?applied by every luxury the New
York and Charleston markets ran afford;
and, for safety, speed and comfort, are un?
rivalled on the coast.
THE STEAMSHIP
M O N E K A ,
CAPTAIN C. P. MARSHMAJ?.
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
WHARF, on THU USD Al', September
G, 1.SC6, at - o'clock.
Liberal advances made on consignments
to New York.
For Freight or Pansage apply at the
Agents. WILLIS A CHISOLM,
Aug 31_ North Atlantic Wharf.
DIRECT
Roshiti anti CtarlesUn Skimship (ouijany.
THE NEW A 1
THEO. D. WAGNER, |
CA1T. RODNEY BAXTER,
{Of <iliu.fi 7<Hi tons burthen,)
XITILL LEAVE A ''1.ANTIC WHARF on
V? TUESDAY next, Ango** 7, at FIVE I
O'CLOCK P. M. precisely.
For Freight or Pansageapplvat the office j
of the Agent. A. J. SALINAS, I
>\ and 23 Vendno Range.
This line i> running regularly in connec?
tion with thc South Carolina ami (ieorgia
Railroads, by which Freight wil^ tx-, for?
warded, free* of eouinnssion, to Augusta,
Macon, Atlanta. Wost Point, Montgomery,
Chattanooga, S ashville, Memphis, Can?
ton, Miss., Columbia, Wiimsboro, Chester,
Charlotte, N. e.. .Ve.
Consignee* a I Posion -Messrs. DANIEL
LEWIS <v ' '). Aug3 hulmo
Charleston Hotel,
WHITE & MIXER, PltOPUIETOBS.
THIS POPULAIS and well known
HOTEL bas I?.:, NEWLY FUIS
BLNISHED throughout by tho present
proprietors, who have L< < n sixteen years
connected -..it 11 thc establishment.
H. WHITE, CEO. G. MIXER.
CHAS. A. Mn.?.ru, Cashe r. Au? i">
COHEN, HANCKEL & CO.,
Factors and Coraniissioa SfrtbaBts.
No. 46 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
JACOB eon KN. F. UASi'KKI.. JOS. COHKN.
?fxriLL ?.di corros. RICE,TOBACCO,
VT Naval Stor.?.' and all deteription* ot
Produire or Merchandize. Will ship to
Non -in ami Foreign Ports, .ve. Will
mali? ..berni advan -i-s on consignments for
.- di ol' r- ': n ! . 1111 ; j t. May I "i
ARTIFICIAL
Legs and Arms.
THE SOUTHERN
LEG WI) il?! COMPANY
HAVE established ;i branch office aiid
iiiatiufactor? ai Columbia, S. C.
Tue improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND
A UM manufactured by this company arc
unsurpassed by any in the world.
??ur workmen aro practical artificial leg
;iini arin makers three of them wearing
h gs of t!n ir own manufacture.
Our facilities are unsurpassed Our
work warranted one year. Call ai d ex?
amine our specimens, or addri ss
DANN hi.LY. MARSHALL A co..
Server's Building, Columbia, S. C.
Offices- Madison, Ga., Nashville, leen..
Columbia, S. ('. May _'7 (imo
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
GKN'L SUI'KKINTKND'TS OFFICE,
I'oi.trMRiA, M av 2(3. is(i?>.
ON ami after MON I ?A V nest. J-: ti :n. t.,
the Passenger Trains \?iil run daily
(Sundavs excepted I until mrthi : notiei . a.
follow: :
I.i a ve ( '..lumbla at 7.IHI a. in
'. Alston ai . ?1.45 ..
" Newberi-v at 11 .:$."> "
Arrive at Abbeville at . . . ...Hip. in
" at Anderson at.'.lo ..
. at Greenville al S. lo "
Leave ( ireenville ul. .'l.ij 1. Ill
" Andi mon at. . i;..">"> "
vhbeville at. '.?.20 "
. Newbcrrv at. . 2.45 . m
Arrive ai Alston ul.4.2 "
.' al Columbia at . . 7.1 - "
TVI-\VE?;KL? HACK LISE
Between Laurens anti Newberry
ON and ainr MONDAY
, the ?sth instant. the. MAC I
?V '..?' '+?**J% Will roi,ll el with tile li!
train on the < ? ri euville nm!
t ' duinbia Railroad on T U Ls D ,\ Y s
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS; with th
down nain, on MONDAYS, WRON KS
DAYS and ? lil DAYS.
Thus paxncngi rs ran be ea rri. tl throng:
ti itu < 'olnmbia to Lanrens ni (?NT. DAY.
l'a- enders arriving by the Hack ut Lau
i>!i>C. H., ran al?a\s lind conveyance i I
go out in!.? i lie country by calling on T. 1
m J. CREWS.
Tho Lauren* Railroad is now -ompMe
t., Mai tin's D> pat, 1!'. mile-? ab..ve N'ewbcrr
C. 11.. and a train will bo run tri weekly, i
connection with the hacks.
Every comfort i> at. rded passenger
which could be expect? d ??ll a sta go linc.
laurens, August 15?. I . ii. CREWS.
Old Newspapers foi* Sale,
BY thc hundred or thousand, at
March 2 PHOS NIX OFFICE.
Baltimore Advertisements.
JOHN ISARD MIDDLETON,
Shijtfinir m\ l'ommissimi Mfrduit.
NO. 7 SOUTH STREET, UALTIMORE,
ATTENDS to the purchase of OH ALS,
FLOUR, GUANO, Jr?., and t?aie of
COTTON, LUMBER and SOUTHERN
PRODUCE.
Rcffi? to Mos-r?. Lamber* Qitttmu *
Co., Mordecai St Co.. Bftttwmn r>; Caskio <v
Broth? i-, Bichmond; Gourdin, Mstthletv
aen A Co., Foroher St ficarv, Cohen, Han r
kel J- Co., J. D. Aiken it Co., Charlea ten, s.
C.; Gourdin.Matthiesscn St Co., Savannah,
Fisher & Lovrrance. Columbia, S. C ;
Maye? St Mart?n, Newberry c. H., s. c
Ang 29 _ 2mo
Fall aid Wilt* importation- 1SGC?.
RIBBONS,
MILLINERY AM! STRAW GOODS.
-
ARMSTRONG, CATOR &I?.,
IMPORTERS and Jobbers of RIBBONS,
BONNET SILKS and SATINS, VEL?
VETS. RUCHES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS.
Straw Bonnets, Ladies' Hats, trimmed aaa
untrimmed, Shaker Hoods,
No. 237 and La?? cf 239 Baltimore St.,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
Offer a stock unsurpassed in thc United
States ia variety and cheapness.
Orders solicited and prompt attention
given. Terms cash. Ang 25 'Imo
New York Advertisements.
STENHOUSE & MACAULAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
I7*OR the sale of COTTON, COTTQK
' YARNS. SHEETINGS, Naval Stores,
.Vc, and for thc purchase ot Merchandize
generally, 66 Pearl Steed, Xctc York.
Consignments to us from every point tn
thc South fully protected by insurance aa
soon a? .-hipped. Joly 14 ly
J. E. STENHOUSE. ALLAN MACAULAY.
SOUTHERN BABS NOTES!
SOUTHEBN SECUWTIES ?
Bonght and r-oid ou eominissitsa bv
L.YYYREM BROTHERS & 00,.
BANKERS,
NO. Ki WALLSTREET, .VA W YOKE.
MON EY received on deposit from banka,
bankers, merchants and others. Or?
ders in Gold, Government and other Secu?
rities executed at the regular Stock Ex
chanj'c by a member of the lirui. Consign?
ments of Cotton solicited. April s
DnWrrr C. LAWHEXCK. JOM.\ R. ctciL.
Cv.trs J. LAWUKNCK. WM. A HAXSTKU.
JAMES CONNER'S SONS
WITED STATES TYPE FOLYJRY
PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE,
"Vf OS. 28, 30 and 32 Centre street, ?corner
1 *i of Reade st reel,) Ntw York. The type
on which this paper is printed is from tin
above Fonndry. Nov LS
WESTCHESTER HOUSE,
'Curttrr f?ritunm SLrrrt ami Boirtry, X. X*.
flAHlS house, capably of accommod?t i ii g
1 three hundred gmsts and kept ou th?
European plan, is centrally located, and
m ar to nil paints. City cars pass the
Hotel to *11 the Ferries," Rai broad Depots
and places of Amusement every three
minutes. Single Rooms. $1.00 per dar
double, ?2.Ol>. J. F. DARROW St CO., ?
Jan 14 ly Proptierors.
0 - - ? v 3 s . -? >.? s-Sac? S
? Wt - &\oZ*?UMm
? Si' j ^ * s 55 j2 g - 2 j? ?S 2 ?
1 Hd lS3|?if|?l| 1?1?
g ?yl^Q ?ill H|l ?|l*
? O = tr 1 - C
Notice.
COLUMBIA, S. C., ArorsT 21, IM?O
np HE following named Commissioners of
1 Roads, Upper Battalion J. M. Davis,
Thomas Fridav, Samuel Bookhardt, J. P.
Richbonrgb, Wesley Smith and Hart
Maxev: Lower Battalion-John P. Adamr-,
N. Byunm, Joseph Bates, John L. Dixon,
Thomas B. Brown, John McLauchlin and
.lohn Bates are hereby notified to meet in
Columbia, at the Clerk of Court's Office, in
Law Range, on MONDAY, the M i day of
Sept emiter next, at ll o'clock a. m. Each
Commissioner will canvass his Division,
ami come prepared to report tho number
of hands in his Division liable to "road
duty. ' as abo what bridges require-to be
rebuilt or repaired. By order:
THOMAS TAY LOU, Chairman.
lt. ii. Mut.KI:. Secretary and Treasurer.
August 22 '__"
H. E. NICHOLS..
GENERAL
('neuer of Asstendib/ and Washington Sis.,
COLUMBIA, S. C..
REPRESENTS, among others, the toi
lowing exe? lieut Companies:
UiidcrwriU rs Ag? nev, New York
capital. .??,?W?.ouo
International, New York capital. 1,000,000
Seenritv, " " . ? 1,000,00!;
Home, New Haven, " l.tOO.OOO
Manhattan. New York " 1,000,000
North American, New York, " . 500,000
Putnam, Hartford, " 500,000
Home, Savannah. ?UO.OOO
Southern Insurance and Trust,Sa?
vannah capital. 500,00t i
New York Accidental, Now York
capital. 250,000
POLICIES MADE PA VADLE
IX GOLD OK CURRENCY, AND
LOSSES PROMPTLY SETTLED
.Inly 22 [March 1 Onie j