The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 02, 1866, Image 4
Thc WorU 1? ? Strw.
LATEST 2OWB BT TJfT. CASI.K.
Eualand'.* in a stew,
jFrance is in a Antier, '
Turkey in a trembly
Eussia in a sputter;
Prussia rattier proud . ?
Of ber recant dashing;
Italy's got Venetia,
Austria's got a thrashing {
The Vatican's uneasy.
And in a sort of pallor.
The "See" beg!OB te see it;
His power is getting smaller
Eve rv beni v seems
About tb change a notion.
Bless me, ain't roe world
In a big commotion!
bondon in a row, .
Ireland ia a riot,
Fenians and reformers
Causing much disquiet ;
Napoleon, ever modest.
Thinks it bis opinion
Now's a splendid time
To spread out his dominion.
Prussia couldn't see it.
Kindly said he shouldn't;
Nappy, "just as kindly,
Sala he bliered he wouldn't;
Kassia's got the devil.
Big as nature, in her -
Wants a slice of Turkey
For her Christmas dinner.
Turkey Isn't willing,
Sultan gone to swearing.
Plainly intimating
He doesn't like the Be?r-ing.
On this side the water
Things are little bettor;
Bat the ship would swim
If the rads, wonld let ber.
We would like to ask
Europe If she really
Ever had a muss,
As bad as Horace Greeley.
Andy's bind o' hopeful,
Spite of his detention;
Peels his arms arc strengthened
By the late Convention.
Stevens is in a flt,
Forney still a-lving,
Sumner tight as bricks,
Butler gone to crying
Wants a few more spoons;
If a chance would let bim,
Bet our Sunday tile,
He'd make out to get 'em.
Canada is furious,
Got ber troops parading.
Rays she hears the Fenians
Are coming up a-ralding.
Maximilian's in
Mexico, and debt to
France wno set bim up,
And fears another set-to.
Lihorals advancing
'Neath triumphant banner,
Do not caro a cuss for
The Empire Mexicana.
Everybody seems
About tb change his notion:
Bless mo, ain't the world
Ina big commotion!
THE CHEAT DROUGHT*
CHAPTER "VT.
It was in the second year of the
drought, when, little thinking what
the end was to be, wo all continued
to live, na far as possible, as we had
done before. I was in London, where
the Parliament was then sitting, and,
among others, I was invited to this
house; and still remember the scene
of luxury and profusion of these bare
rooms. In the midst of the noise of
a crowded assembly, some of na heard
sounds outside, which were such as
you will never hear, even if yon live
sounds of the feet and voices of thou?
sands of human beings. Among this
tumult we began to distinguish indi?
vidual voices, chiefly those of wo?
men, crying out, "water!" We paid
little attention, and those who did,
Baid the police and soldiers were called
ont, and would prevent violence; but
before long, it was whispered that
these forces, pressed by extreme
want, and seeing their families perish?
ing, had joined the mob and were ex?
citing violence. There fell a silence
over all the assembly; every one left
the tables and gathered together to
hear aild to consult; and while we did
so, there came an assault on the front
of the house, and the voices of the
populace all broke out at once into
shouting. They were irresistible;
they forced their wny in, and came
pouring up the stair-case; they ut?
tered eries of vengeance for imagi?
nary wrongs, soying that the water of
London had been kept for the. rich,
and there was an abundance for both
rich and poor, and threatened the
lives of Jephcot and his family even
more eagerly than they demanded for
water. He tried to address them, but
they caught him down from the head
of the stair-case, where he stood, and
flung him at once over the marble
banisters. This was tho signal for
attack on all sides. We rushed for?
ward to rescue his body and revenge
him; they to possess themselves of
the treasure they so much coveted.
Ol' course we wore overpowered, for
we were ono to fifty; and that night,
there fell a hundred of tho nobles of
England. The women were respected
by tho mob, and, except one lady,
who was shot accidentally, and an?
other, who saw her son fall, and stood
over him till he ceased to breathe,
and then fell, wounded and dying
herself, till escaped. Your mother
was not thore. When our party was
quito vanquished, t found myself in
the midst of tho mob, bleeding to
death-as I thought ; hut they flung
me on one side, and I recovered.
Tney pulled tho house io the ground,
after they had satiated themselves
Avith drinking. And that was the first
great calamity which overthrew the
(toTcrnment of the country."
"And how did that come about,
father?" said Chartes, eagerly holding
him by the hand and sharing his ex?
citement.
Paulett led him on, telling him, tit
one ruined monument after another,
what steps had been taken at each in
tho destruction of the order of things.
They came to thc dry channel of the
Thames, a deep and wide trench,
wiese bottom showed objects that
had lain there when the waters flowed
above, and -which ono? would liavc
been as preciona ta now they were
unregarded- Hex? waa a bridge from
sid* io aid?;'and, ?little way above,
Stood, part of the walls of a noble
building, partly black with smoke,
partly white with the polish and
beauty ,of stones newly-built toge?
ther.
"These are the Houses of Parlia?
ment," said Paulett, "thc work of
many years, whioh were to replace
those burned in 1884. See how beau?
tiful they were; what excellent de?
sign, what exquisite finish; how
strong and stable, to last for a thou?
sand ages, and to crown the river
which thea flowed in this dusty chan?
nel. "When matters were come al?
most to the worst, and tlieTe were
convulsions all over the country, in
consequence of the famine, the queen,
for the first time, came to those
houses to open tire last Parliament
that ever assembled. There were no
beasts of burthen . then left alive in
the country; it bad been foul d im?
possible to appropriate water enough
to those which had been reserved m
the royal stables; and the queen,
surrounded by a certain nnmber of
the eourt, walked along yonder street
to the House. The sight of so young
a woman, and so great a sovereign,
thus leveled by physical necessity
with the meanest, excited some of the
old enthusiasm with which she used
to be greeted; the populace them?
selves, with their squalid faces, and
in their extreme misery, greeted her;
but the greatest feeling was aroused
among the nobles and gentry, who
surronnded her, and who seemed to
make a point of offering more ho?
mage the less outer circumstances de?
manded it. There was assembled in
the House all that remained alive of
the nobles of England and the sove?
reign; and they proposed to delibe?
rate upon the possibility of any means
remaining to provide water.- But a
demagogue of the people, Mathison
by name, roused their fury and their
madness, and they burst in, accusing
their superiors of their calamities.
The queen's life was in danger; aud
then occurred a gallant action, which
is worthv to live if man lives. A
Churchill, a descendant of that Marl?
borough who fought Blenheim, carno
to the hall whither they had broken
in, and required, in the queen's name,
to know what they wanted. He
meant to gain time, for other nobles
had effected an exit at a private door
for her, and were hurrying her away
to a place of security till she could
escape from England. They an?
swered Churchill that water was mo?
nopolized; that Mathison must be
minister; that they must speak to the
queen face to face, and have her hos?
tage for the accomplishment of what
they wished. Churchill pretended to
deliberate for an instant with some
one in the adjoining chamber, and
then returning, said: *If the queen
do not speak with you in ten minutes,
you may tear me in pieces. ' Some oi
tho mob cried that ho was saying thii
to give her time to escape; other?
said if it were so, he should assuredly
suffer the penalty. Churchill an?
swered nothing, only smiled; am"
then the majority said he could not
he so foolhardy, and they wonk
giant him the ten minutes.
"The time passed, and Mathisor
eagerly cred, 'The time is gone, ye
we don't see the queen.'
" 'Then tear me in pieces,' sai?
Churchill; and the mob, finding thei:
prey had escaped, did so, indeed; tin
gallant man falling where he stood
and not another word coming fron
his lips."
"The brave man," cried Charles
"the good man! Were there man;
such brave, pood men in the oh
world, father?"
"Aye, that they were," said Pan
lett, "many a glorious one; som?
known and some unknown, who dh
things which mude one know one'
self-a glorious and immortal croa
turo. See, there, that ruined Abbe;
-there lay the ashes of brave am
good ; these are their crumbling mc
numents-'that fame where fame i
a spectral resident.' Alas, there is n
fame, no name left."
Paulett and Charles went dow
among the ruins of the Abbey, an
there, amidst the fallen stones an
brokon aisles, saw monumental mai
bles, old known names and fui.cn
inscriptions, contrasting strongly, b
their quiet character, with the confi
sion around.
"Never forget them, Charles," sai
Paulett; "these are names which th
world has trembled at, and which ai
now like to be such as those befoi
the flood, barbarous to those wh
are building up a new order of thing
and known merely as a barren cat:
logue of names. Yet, if you live, r>
member Edward, tho King, here; r
member the Black Prince; rememb*
tho days and heroes of Elizabeth : r
member the poetry and romaneo <
tho old world. "
"Aye, father, and I'll rememb
the great name of him who tang!
you to print ; and ol Wickliffe, tl
reformer, and of the mau who ga
you the steam engine."
Paulett smiled and sighed; he f<
that h's own ideas of things herc
were as much contrasted with tho
of Charles as the notions of the bea
tiful. But he thought not to ste
the stream.
"See here," he said, pointing
some new monuments which, like t
old, wero cracked by fire; "thc
were many brave and good actio
done, and one of those who did b<
was laid here. He was & clergyman
his name, Host; and during the p<
tilence, which came on in the foni
year, ho was* niora" like'an inspired
messenger osgood than any mortal
cre-ature. Yon most know, Charlas,
that the teachers of religion, at this
time, were greatly divided anio o g
themselves, and they had led a great
Sortion of tho lay world into their
isputes. One party, in an age of
reasoning, and when nothing in
science was taken upon trust, gave
np their reason altogether, and fol?
lowed authority as blindly as they
could, 8tiB, however, feeling the in?
fluence of tho pge; for they would
argue apon the .existence or non-ex?
istence of authority, and would fit it,
unconsciously, each man to his con?
ceit. Indeed, superstition was the
disease of the age, and while tho
healthy part of the community em?
ployed and enjoyed the freest us? of
their reason, this same infirmity ap?
peared, among other rjeoplo in other
forms; so that some men took up the
notion that the human mind might
act indepeudeutly of sense and sc?
without eyes, and know intuitively
what existed at a distance. Other
parties, among professors of religion,
allowed nothing in religion that they
allowed daily in the evidence of other
matters. They gave no weight to re?
search, and thought about religious
facts, and dreamed that each one
among themselves gained a kind of
spiritual knowledge by intuition. It
was a time of conceit aud quackery;
but there was a better spirit abroad,
of which this man, Host, was the
representative. He began in the pes?
tilence, and went to all houses indiffer?
ently, whether they were princes or
peasants, and tlwre was a common
sense in what he did and saki, a uni?
versal character iu his religion, which
struck men in these evil days. They
drew nearer to each other under his
influence; and 1 recollect this great
building thronged in one of the last
mouths that mon continued here,
with a congregation of all orders and
all divisions f opinion, who met to
Say together ami listen to Host,
e stood yonder, Charles; as nearly
there, I think, as I can tell from tho j
ruius; he was rapt by his own dis
course, and his face was as the face of
au angel. And, truly, three days
after, he was dead; and they buried!
him -the last sound of the organ, the !
lust service of this church, being for !
him. Here is Iiis name still on tho j
tomb-stone."
"H?>ST.
P?O dilecto heati). j
Popnlus miserrimns." I
Charles' memory was deeply un
pressed with this history, and he fol- j
lowed his father, much engrossed !
and animated by what he had heard. 1
Not so Panlett ; for tho ruins of Lon
don occupied his mind, and lilied him I
with deep pity and regret for the fair i
world destroyed; and KO they return?
ed to their temporary habitation-the '
father sorrowful, the son exulting;
one full of the old world, one dream- j
ing groat actions for the now.
After another day's rest the sole
surviving family of mankind set forth
again on their pilgrimage. Paulott
again carried hi3 Alice, and Ellen i
and Charles walked hand in hand, |
with such a basket of necessaries as !
they could support. Panlett secured !
about his person n, largo packet of I
diamond", collected in palaces and
noble dwellings near London, und
the apparatus he required for trans- j
mitting them into water; and search- j
iug for and finding the remains of
the railroad to the coast at Dover,
they kept on in that track, which,
from its evenness, offered facility to j
their journey. But in several places
it liad been purposely broken up dur?
ing th?; commotions which preced?
ed the final triumph of tho drought,
aud the tunnel near Folkestone hud |
fallen in the middle from want of tho
necessary attention to the masonry. :
These difficulties seemed harder to i
boar than those which they had mot 1
with in tho beginning of their pil?
grimage?, when their hopes of reach- :
ing a certain bourne were more
secure. The destruction of London
had thrown a deep gloom over nil
their expectations; and, besides, that
help was removed to a much greater
distance, they could not but feel it
very probable that a similar fate
might have befallen the other places
they looked to. Nevertheless, nono
of them murmured. They went
steadfastly though sadly un; and thc
two children, with less knowledge of
what was to be feared, wore encour?
aged by their parents whenever they
broke into a merrier strain. Alice
was the happiest of thc party, for
she knew least. She vv;is the ono
who suffered least, also; for every
ono spared her suffering and con?
trived that what remained on earth
of luxury should be lier's. She had
the first draught of water; sh? was
carried on her father's shoulders; she
ran to find pebbles and whatever
shone and glittered ou their path;
and when tho others were silent, they
heard with joy her infant voice sing?
ing, without words, like a bird, in a
covered tone, as they got wearily
over milo by mile of their way. Ellen
suffered most, though Panlett tried,
by all means that remained, to light?
en her fatigue and cheer her spirits.
She bore up steadfastly, but her
frame was slight and her feelings
were oppressed by the fearful aspect
of things around her. They made a
deeper impression, and she was fain
to look steadfastly on tho faces of the
Sew living to recover from the affects
of such universal death.
[TO t::: CONTETDEP. 1
AliEI
i)0 CASKS, .loungers A Cn.'s EDIN
BUPOH. J C. 8LEGER9 ACO.
KAY *"YfeWS*S0Y7j
Architects ami Civil Eti?inws.
G?L?MB/A, & 'C.
OFFICE North-w?et corner of I^adv ?nd
Bull streets. May '41
nmmm m RAT? !
miiMamuii
Gen'l Sup'ts Office, C. & S. C. R. H.,
COLUMBIA, S. C., Aro CST 25, 18M.
ON an?l after September 1. the LOCAL
FREIGHT and FASSENG El i TARIFFS
over tins Hoad will be reduced as follows,
viz:
Columbia lo Charlntte.
1st class Freight.75 cent? per 100 lb?.
2d " .. .00 .? " ?' "
:W " " .40 " :' " "
Passenger fare $7.00 through; corres?
ponding rates to intermediate stations.
Through Tickets sold to all points North
at reduced rates.
JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't.
_Aug 2?_ _ -flo
fRI-WB?KLY HACK ?SE '
Between Laurens and Newberry, t
ON und after MONDAY,
?35?^3fe-?^e 13t!l in?taut- the HACK i
.will connect with tho up |
train on the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad on TC ES DAYS, I
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS; with the
down ti ain, on MONDAYS. WEDNES?
DAYS and FRIDAYS.
Tims passengers can be carried through
from Columbia to Laurens in ONE DAY.
Passengers arriving by the Hack at Lau?
rens C. H., eau always lind conveyances to
go out into the countrv bv calling" on T. B.
(W.T. CREWS.
The Laurens Railroad is now completed
to Mai tin's Depat, Kl miles nbove Newberry !
C. H., nn<l n train will be run tri-wecMy, in i
connection -with the hacks.
Every comfort is afforded passengers j
which could bc- expected on a stage line. :
Laurens. August 1!). T. 15. CHEWS.
? New and G-rand Epoch
IN
MEDICINE I
DIL. MAGGIEL'S
PILLS SALVE !|
THESE wonderful medicines are now so ;
faiailiar lo thc pnople t'nat but little !
endorsem? nt of their vain-- as a phvsic
to ed be made. Thc Pills of Dr. Maggiel i
contain no mineral. They do not grip?-,
and they do not enfeeble the system ny ex?
treme purging. They are universal in
CREATING A VIGOROUS APPETITE!
Anil correspondingly strengthen th'e diges?
tion. Tiny to'ie the liver, clear the head
and steady thu nerves. To those who are
not familiar with the use of
DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
As an anti-billions remedy, the following
extracts from various letters will be, it is
hoped, of sufficient importance to justify
thc quoting nf them here:
WU .VT lUK PATIENTS SAY OK
Wt. MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE.
.'The best Pills for-headache I overbad."
"My liver works like an engine, thanks
to your Pills."
' I am please?! to nay to yon. Dr. Maggiel,
that I would not be without a box of ymir
Pills for curing me o? morning nausea, for
th<' world."
' You will find enclosed il. Your Pill
are only 25 cents, but I eonsiderjtkem worth
Ut me ri."
"DEAR DOCTOK: My tongue had a fur on
it every morn.ag like the back of a cat.
Your Pills took it away."
"I took haifa pill and crushed it to pow-,
der, and gave it in jt Hy to my little babe
for t indera morbus. The dear little pct
wiis well in three hours after."
"1 suppose it i< hardly worth while io toll
yon my burned foot has got well from the
use of your Salve. Enclosed lind 25 cents
for another box to keep in the house."
"Send-me another box of Salve."
' Enclosed find 75 cents for two Lox.--, of
I your Maggiel's Pills ami one of Salve. "
'"Tho most gentle, yet searching, medi?
cine 1 ever swallowed."
- -
MAGGIEL'S PILES AND SALVE
Arc ahuo t universal in th?-ir effects, and a
cure can be almost alway.-? guaranteed.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Nothing can be more productive, of eure
than these Fills. Their almost magic in?
fluence is felt at once; and the usual con?
comitants of this most distressing disease
arc removed. These remedies ^re made
from the purest
V EG ETA BLE CO M Pt )UN 1>S.
They will not hann the most delicate fe?
male, ?nd can bc given with good effect in
prescribed doses to the youngest bab?-.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
Ami all eruptions ot the skin, tho Salve is
most invaluable, lt docs not heal exter?
nally alone, but penetrates with the most
searching effects to the very root of the evil.
DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
INVAhl.VIII.Y crt!K THE I ol.LOWING DISEASES:
Asthma, [ Headache,
bowel Complaints, Indigestion,
Coughs, I Influenza,
\ Colds, ! Inflammation,
t lu st Diseases, ? Inward Weakness.
Costiveness, Liver Coinplaiut,
j Dyspepsia, ? Lowness of Spirits,
1 Diarrluea, ; Ringworm,
! Dropsv, ? Rheumatism,
: Debility, I Salt Rheam,
; F< vcr and Ague, I Scalds.
' Skin Diseases.
Eaeh Uor. Contains 12 Pill*.
One Pill is ? Dose.
I Noiici.. None genuine without thc en?
graved trade mark around each pot or box.
signed by DR. J. MAGGIEL, New York, to
counterfeit which i-i felony.
ay Sold by all respectable dealers in
medicines throughout the United States
and Crt nadas, at '1~> cents per boxer pot.
FISHEh* ti HE1NITSH, Columbia, S. C.
I ,Tnlv20 Iv
BELTING AND PACKING.
j At the Sign of the Golden Pail-Loch:
INDIA RUBBER BELTING.
Hemp and India Rubber PACKING.
; A good assortment of the above in store
! and for sale low for cash bv
i July '.>."> .JOHN C. DIAL.
NOTICE
IS hereby given that at the next term o?
thc Court of Common Pleas, 1 will re
! store a confession of judgment for $6,500,
given to me by Joseph Banmann; the re
! cord of windi wt<s destroyed by thc fire in
Fcbruarv, UKW?. JOHNJC. SEEOERS.
' Aug 2s
! Old Newspapers for Sale,
BY th.- hundred or thousand, at
March a PHONTX OFFICE
General ^pefinterid?ntT(Mce.
CHARLOTTE A 8. C. RAILROADS
CO?MBIA, H. G., August ?1, 1866.
ON and after SUNDAY, 2d S?rtcmK
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS^
making close connection?, wilTbe IUD over
tIiis road aa follows:
Leave Columbia at..7.5? ?. ?o.
Arrive at Charlotte at. '2.50 a. m.
Leave Charlotte at. ?.'jo p. m.
Arrivo Ot Columbia at ... 4.24* a. m.
Sept 1 JAS. ANDERSON, Snp't.
Schedule over South Carolina BT R.
GENERAL SUVTS OFFICE.
Cn\iiLrxroN, M. C., Aug. 2?t, 1866.
ON aTid after SUNDAY, September 2, the
Pass? tiger Trains of thia road will rnn
the following schedule:
ACOL'STA TI: UN.
Leave Charleston.T.?... a. m.
Arrtro at Augusta. 2 p.m.
Leave Augusta.10.30 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston.'. . .. 7p.m.
cm.Ciiiuv^rirv '?.
lieavc Charleston.10.50 a. m.
Arrive nt Columbia. 7.10 p. m.
l^t-ave Columbia.,. 4.30 a', m.
Arrive at Charleston. 1.30 p. Bl.
Beptf * H. T. PEAKE, 6?pT SGpH.
Notice to Travelers.
Fl 1 HUSK going or retarniBff from thc
JL North should take tie? * Wilmington
route to Weldon and Pay-Line io Ral ti- ;
more, or eta KicliXnond to i'.althn<?re. Dis?
tance cia Raleigh, :!S2 miles to Weldon: by
Wilmington. 858 miles- over which route
the groat mails ar? transported. Splendid
sleeping cars are ruimiug and tlx? best
rolling stock now in the Southern country.
Sure connections. Through Tickets and
Through Baggage Checks.
nu-' r.v^c?s.
Richmond to Kingsville, ret Greens?
boro..117 miles.
Richmond to Kingsville, rio Wil?
mington.4WA miles.
S. L. FREMONT, j
Aug ! i Imo Engineer and Sup't.
To and from the North, j
TttMGl! FRKHiHT AIR LINK*! j
Via the North Carolina Railroad and '
its Connecting Linee.
BY THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGE?
MENTS, through receipts are given
1 from Conimbia and all points on the Char?
lotte *ud South Carolina Railroad, to New
York, Reston j Philadelphia, R.iRiinore,
Portsmouth, Norfolk, Petersburg and Citv
Point, at exceediugly LOW RATES.
Lower, tr it h rntsre ilesptilch und tc ?th
: /ess iitsnninee. th-'.-i tnty other line.
Sec agents and ship your goode, by the
; following lines, and no other -rare of E&il
! load Agent. Portsmouth. Vu.:
From New I'ork. Atlantic Coast Mail
I Steamship Company. LIVINGSTON, FOX
j A CO., Agents; office No. 8s Liberty street, .
Shipping Point. Pi< r No. sr,. North Hiver,
N. V.
From Boston. Reston and Norfolk
j Steamship Company. \. SAMPSON, Agent,
and of Central Wharf, Iles ton.
! From Philadelphia. Philadelphia and
Norfolk Steamship Company, VV. P.CLYDE ;
A 1:0., Agenta, No. li North Delaware
1 Avenue, Philadelphia.
t From Baltimore. -Ballimore Steam
I Packet Company, (old Bay Line,) L. B.
PARKS, Agent, toot o? Union Doe!;, and
bv Brandt's Line.
aar THIS LINE GIVES MORE DE
1 SPATCH THAN ANY EXPRESS OOMPA
: NY. and at about ONE-FOURTH THE
I COST. Aug 7 Imo
I NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CHA y?n-: OF TIME:
ON and after SUNDAY, June 10, 1866,
trains will rmi rs follow*.:
Leave Ciiarlotte al 11.15 p. m. and 4.30
a. m.
The 11.1."? p. tn. train makes ipiiek con?
nections with trains for the Nrrth at Ra?
leigh, and is tho
QUICKEST ANT) MOST COM?
FORTABLE ROUTE TO ALL
POINTS NORTH AND WEST
F ROM COLUMBIA!!
?<r I'HROUGH TICKETS can be had at
Chaii.HI.- to all the Northern cities.
F.. WILKES,
June :i Engineer and Supcrt.
GBE?T THROUGH ROUTE XOBTH!
Via Richmond and Danville Rail?
road, from Greensboro, N. C., via
Danville and Richmond, Va., to
j Washington, Baltimore, Philadel?
phia and New York.
THF. traveling public are informed that
this linc is now fully open, by the com?
pletion of the Charlotte and South Caroli?
na Railroad betwi on Columbia and Char?
lotte. Air THROUGH TICKETS can be
, purchased at thc Ticket Office of the Char
lite and South Carolina Railroad, at Co
jlunibia. THOMAS DODAMEAD,
Sup. Richmond and Banvilk ?i. R.
.lune 2'. i
South Carolina Railroad Company.
.RECEIVING ANO FORWTID'G DEP'T,
Cn un.?.Moy. dum; 23, lS?ti.
FTRIE South Carolina Railroad Company
X'having 10-cstablishcd its Receiving
and Forwarding Office, Merchandize ami
Produce consigned t > its Agent, from the
interioi to Northern potts aucl from North
? ern potts to the interior, will be cared for
and shipped to the point of destination.
Consignments to' be forwarded hy sea
must aluH\s be accompanied by hills ol
lading and i, tier ol" advice, with instruc?
tions to insure, if desired,
.lune 2tf F.. N. FULLER. B. ?V V. Ag't.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
GEN'L SUPERINTENDTS OFFICE,
GoxUJCBIA, May 26. 1866.
ON and after MONDAY nest. 28th inst.,
the Passenger Train? ."ill run daily
(Sundayn evceptedvuntil further notice, as
I follows:
. Leave Columbia at 7."0 a. m.
! " Alston a!.0.15 "
" Newberry '.-..11.35 "
Arrive at Abbevib at. 4,50p. m.
I " at Anderson at.7.lo "
" at Greenville al..sin "
Leave Greenville at ... .5.55 a. m.
" Anderson ?t.G.55 "
" Abbeville at._ 0.20 "
.. Newberry at.-.45 p. m.
Arrivo st Alston at . . . . *.2j "
.. at Columbia at 7.1D "
May 27 T- B. LASSALI ..Gen Sup.
B? and i'lmhim St^bip feapy.
THE NEW AJ
THEO. D. WAGNER,
CAPT. RODNEY BAXTER,
(Cy abo** 700 lions burthen,)
Wnju LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF on
TUESDAY next, Augnat 1, at FTVE
O'CLOCK P. M. precisely.
For Frcigh: oj- Pamj agc appia atthe office
oftkeAKont, - A. J. SALINAS,
21 and 23 Vendue Usage.
. This line ia running regularly in coH?ee
tion with tho South karolina and Georgia
Railroads, by which Freight ?ill be foi -
warded, free of eonumasion, to Augusta,
Macon, Atlanta, Weet Point, Montgomery,
Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Cau
ton, Misa-, Colnmbia, Winnsboro, Cheater,
Charlotte, N. C., Ac. '
t>one?;iH.'Os nt Boston-.Mesara. DANIEL
LEWIS A CO. _ - Aug 3 fraimo ^
NEW YORK AND CH A RT.EST0N
PEOPLE'S STEA1SMP G0MPA??.
Fare Reduced to $26.
Leaving each Port ?**ry Ailrmaw
Th ttrsdrtg.
STEAMSHIP EMILY B.SOI URR,
c.UT. R. jY. LOCKWOOD.
STRAMSIUP MOIEKA,
CUT. C. P. MAUSBUAS.
THESE STEAMSHIPS, ofleriug eveiv
buluceroent t;> SlfirPERS and the
TRA V ?LLNG PUBLIC, liaving auperioi
accommodation? for Passengers, with
tables snppbed by every htxury tine New
York and Charleston m?rkctfc can afford,
and, for safety, ?jTeed aiid comfort, are un?
rivalled on the coast.
THE STEAMSHIP
M O N E K A ,
CAFTAIS C. P. MAUSHXAX,
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
WHARF, on THURSDAY, September
G, 1860, at - o'clock.
Liberal ad vahees mat . ou consignment H
to New York.
For Freight or Paewsge apply at the
Agents. WILLIS A CHISOLM.
Aug 31 l^orth Atlantic Wharf
Charleston Hotel,
WHITE & MIXER, PROPRIETORS.
. . THIS POPULAR and well known
fife? HOTEL has been NEWLY FUR
AEIILNISHED throughout by the present
proprietors, who have been sixteen year*
connected with the establishment.
H. WHITE, GEO. G. MIXER.
CHAS. A. MILLEU, Cashier. AUK 6
Aerici??tnrc k ('ouiaiercr. 3?
j ^Ijl i lil
'aoinipu puu a.inittidiirj | *
COHEN, HANCKEL & GO.,
Factors and Cuimnission Mfrfkants,
No. 46 East Bay, Charleston, S..C.
JACOB COHEN. C. V. UANCKEL. JOS. COHEN.
TT7TLL sell COTTON, RICE, TOBACCO.
y\ Naval Stores and all descriptions of
Produce or Merchandize. Will ship to
Northern and Foreign Ports, fcc. Will
make liberal advances on consignments for
?ale or shipment. -lay 15
'.Hair Work.
MISS LIZZIE PECKHAM would inform
the ladies that she is prepared to do
HA I lt WORK of every kind. Orders lett
at Mr. A. Palmer's, or at Mrs. Hogan's,
will be promptly attended to. _ Anjr_27
Notice.
COLU: I A, S. C., ArousT 21, 1866.
rilliE following named Commissioners of
_L Roads, Upper Rat tabou-J. M. Davis,
Thomas Friday, Samuel BookkArdt, J. p.
Richbonrgh, Wesley Smith and Hart
Mr.KCV; Lower battalion-.fohn P. Adama,
N. Bvnnm, Joseph Bates, John L. Dixon.
Thomas R. Brown, John McLanchlin and
John bates -are hereby not Hied to meet in
Columbia, at the Clerk of Conrt's Office, in
Law Range, on MONDAY, the ?kl day of
September next, at ll o'clock a. m. Each
Commissioner will canvass ids-Division,
ami como prepared to report the number
of hands in his Division liable to "road
duty," as also what bridges require to be
rebuilt or repaired. Ry order:
THOMAS TAYLOR, Chairman.
1). !'.. MILLEU, Secretary and-Treasurer.
August 22_
ARTIFICIAL
LegsandArms.
Tr!? SOUTHERN
LEG \m ARM COMPANY
HAVE established a branch offico ami
manufactory at Columbia, S. C. _
The improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND
ARM manufactured by this company arr
unsurpassed by any in the world.
OUT workmen are praetie:?1 artificial let,
and arm makers- throe of Ce m wearing
legs of their own manufacture.
Otu- facilities _re unsurpassed. Our
work warranted one year. Call and ex?
amine our specimens, or address
DAN NELLY, MARSHALL A CO.,
. secgci-v Building, Columbia, & ?.
* OfaclS^-M?dison, Ga., Nashv?ls, Tenn..
Columbia, S. C. May 37 fimo