Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cradle Song. UV ROD KN NOEL. Sleep, my childio, sleep; In the hnsh of evening deep! Gone the last long lingering beam From where the tender speedwells dream, With closed eyes by the woodland stream. Sleep, my childie, sleep; Frosh dows of twilight creep Through folded blooms of eglantine, Stellaria, hareball and woodbine; All open the large white bugles shine. Sleep, my childie, sleep; Now dewy planets creep Through skies of falling purple-rose; Yon elia sleek-foliaged overflow* With tho*? love-songs tho black-bird knows. Sleep, my childie, sleep; Tho drowsy birdies keep Moro silence-rare the cuckoo's note, Tho dove's low plaint hath ceased to float, Sweet breezoa flutter in and ont. Sleep, my childio, sleep; The skimming moth may sip Our bower's houey-suckl? bloom. That lavish breathes a rare perfume ; 1 hear tho volvet hornet bloom. Sleep, my childio, sloop; Tho shepherd counts his sheep; I hear the cattle browse and-chew, Atield the click of balLthayiow l!at-driven, and tho boys' halloo. Sleep, my childie, sleep; Whero nioadow grass is deep, Nor yet lies heaped tho fragrant hayt Tho crake is calling, or away Whore tho corn mellows every day. Sleep, my childie, sleep; ? Yon prim-rose skies must kcev Some chime of faint and fairy hells, Whose ebb and flow of tidal "swells, Or close or open ?erial cells. Sleep, my childie, sleep; Tho sumner breath can steep All sights and sounds in hallowed rest; Beneath, far setting toward tim West, Bich r.cas of pasturo swoon to mist. Sloop, my childie, sleep; Hare does tho swallow sweep. Now lilied pools for dragon-flies, Nor orange mouths that gape supplies While the dam greets with twittering cries . Sleep, my childie, sleep; Still soft the marten's cheep Below the eaves from rustic nest With mass and bents and feathers prest. Bined warm for many a downy breast. Sleep, mv childie. sleep; Four callow fledglings peep No more, but nestle to tho wing Whose darkness ne'er to them can bring, Doubt of tho parents' sheltering. Sleep, my childie, sleep; Our earth-born clouds must weep Their rain upon thy stainless brow; I only pray my child may know Her Father's wings thoso shadows throw; Then ever rest and sleep. [Original. A WOMAN'S PtCTt?HE From Iphigenia, an Unpuhlislicd Story. HT MISS E. I?. CHEESUOIiOUOlt. It was a never-ceasing .source of pleasure to me to -wander into the picture gallery. Those antique ladies and gentlemen seemed to carry me into tho far past, and I have sat for hours picturing to myself scenes in ?which I know they must have figured. But ono 'picture-a woman's pic? ture, or rather, I should say, a girl's -particularly riveted my attention. The simple name "Iphigenia" was written under the massive gilt frame. This picture represented a girl of seventeen; tho hair floated in long golden curls around the neck; the eyes were a lustrous blue-a term which eau seldom bo applied to eyes of that color-and a sweet, teuder smile sat on the. rich, full lips. The picture was startling in its beauty; you looked and looked again, and if, for a moment, your eyes wandered away, some irresistible power drew them there again. The dress was evidently a bridal one; thc rich satin folds : :.: in undulating beaut}' about tho figure; a fleecy veil was flung over the back of tho head, and a white coronal of roses sat upon the brow. The fair neck and arms WLU-O adorned with rich, glowing pearls. Ono afternoon, just before thc sun had sank to rest, while it still threw long liues of light into the picture gallery, I sat absorbed in the con? templation of this beautiful portrait. Tho door opened and Iphigenia en? tered, scarcely less Beautiful than her lovely name-sake. She threw herself on the couch beside me. "How you worship these musty old pictures, Miss Surrey. One would think you had painted them." "lt is thc picture of your name? sake, Iphigenia, which attracts me here. How a man, whose worship is beauty, would have loved such a face. Yet, life-like as this picture appears at the first glance, there is something about it which seems to speak of death-death in life. What is it. Iphigenia? Bead me tho story of this weird-like face." "You look upou the face of thc dead, Miss Surrey-dead even when tho painter threw his whole soul upon the canvass. JJnt she was not dead to tho artist; how ho loved her; and in that beautiful face, whose loveliness death had not yet dis? figured, I can well imagine that he saw only his living love before him. When he finished that incl ure, he laid-asido his brush forever; ins inuit was broken. He had nerved himself to tho self-imposed task of painting it; then, when his work was ended, the deep-toned chords of his loving heart suddonly snapped, and he was found dead in front of the sweet face which was his inspiration and his worship. "iphigenia Montfort (ah! how well they named her who made a sacrifice indeed of her) was my father's only sister. She was beautiful aud as gentle as a child. Sho died long be? fore I was bom, but I iiavo often been told how docile and obedient she wa?, always yielding her own will to that of her relations. A disposi? tion which may render others happy, but which is not calculated to make ourselves so. It is delightful to have one's own way." "Perhaps it is better, and even happier, for woman, that she should not bo so self-willed, or be permitted to always have her own way." She answered, impatiently: "Oh, dear! Miss Surrey, do not preach that doctrin?; it is such wo? men ?is you who make tyrants ot* men. Why should women, because they are women, yield np their opinions, their feelings, their actions to the control of others? Is our womanhood, our right and title to a bondage, worse j than Egyptian?" "Women are the weaker vessels, yon know, we are told." "Yes, shamefully weak, when they submit to having their very heart? strings torn ont of them, as did my Aunt Iphigenia. There lived in my grand-father's house a young artist. Hugh Elton was an orphan, poor and of not very distinguished lineage. My grand-father hud adopted this boy, and my Aunt Iphigenia and himself grew up in the closest inti? macy. Of course, they loved; it was natural that they should; but my grand-parents were overcome with dismay and astonishment when they made the discovery. Thc proud race of Montfort could not stoop compla? cently to an alliance like this, and stern wrath fell on the young offend? ers' heads. My grand-mother took her erring daughter aside, and repre? sented, in not very mild language, the heinousness of the crime she had committed. The young girl wept and promised not to love any more: hut the lips promised more than the heart could possibly perform. Thc youthful lovers became cold and dis? tant to each other when in the so? ciety of others, and suspicion was lulled. My grand-mother thought that-, as the poet says, 'with :i little hoard of maxims,' she had succeed? ed in 'preaching down a daughter's heart.' But the garden witnessed many a long, passionate interview-ol earnest protestions on the one side, and sobbing avowals on the other. But the love dream of these twe young hearts was about to cud in darkness and despair. Then came, to visit my grand-parents, a distan! relative-an English nobleman. He fell in love; no, I will not call it love he took a fancy to marry thc beauti? ful young Iphigenia, and carry hei back to adorn his English home. Th( young girl naturally shrank from E wooer older than her father; and hej eyes were too young and her taste: too simple, to be dazzled by the rani, and wealth with which he tried to Inn her. Besides, ber heart's fondes pulsations were all for the young au< poor, but gifted artist. When calka by my grand-father into his presence to inform her that he had accepted in her name, the suit of Lord Villers and that she must prepare to receivt him as her future husband, sho grev still as a stony statue and fis white too. Her glorious blue eyes dilatei with fear and horror; she uttered ? low moan, the only sound that es caped her, and feil senseless at nv grand-father's feet. A week elapsei before she re-appeared in the famib circle, pale, listless, wan. During that time. the. young lover had one stolen interview, in this ver galler}', and, while the faithful mail kept watch at tho door, these twi poor broken-hearted young creature poured ont their tears together. Ni ono knew all that was said in tba long, agonizing interview; passional sobs rebebed thc m nid, and, once, sh heard Hugh say, in tones of bitte grief: "Oh! that wo both could di before a worse thing happens to us. When my aunt came out, her mai was startled by her pale, sad fact she tottered into her ronni, and j throwing herself on the bed, monnc herself into an easy slumber. A mid-night, tho maid heard her soli from tho picture gallery; he (mietl opened the door; there, prostrate o the ground, lay Hugh, his wan fae upturned to the moon, which wa flooding the room with .silvery light We may blame him for so wild a exhibition of grief -so unmanly display <>f sensibility-but many man, far older than this young art isl has cowered beneath the storm thn laid his heart's idols prostrate in th dust. Preparations were now mude, ou magnificent scale, for thc weddin/ Pale, self-absorbed, the young [ph: genia moved about lille one in dream. Lord Villers dui md ii ot ic ; the cold abstraction of his iutende bride, or, if he did, it was no part < his plan to speak of it. Never was poor victim bound so unwillingly t the sacrificial altar, as my aunt; it i fearful to marry one and love ano thei to promise to love, when, in our ii most heart, we detest. Tho night of the bridal arrive? the i'ooms were brilliantly illuminate! I hursts of music lilied tho air; tall mai ble vases, filled with flowers, shed delicate perfume around; indee, everything that wealth could proem was brought, to enhance tho richnes of the sacrifice. The guests were ?u sembleil, and mirth and noise filio the rooms: no one knew of thc tw young hearts breaking in their mids nono knew of tho storm of feelin which, sweeping through them, ha left these hearts dry as the summer dust. The gay crowd saw only til gorgeous display; they had nevi lifted tho curtain and seen the misc) behind tho scenes. But it grew late; the guests wei becoming impatient, for tue beauti? ful bride still tarried. At length, her mother entered her room, and called: "Iphigenia, it grows late, my child." But there wu no# answer. Seated before the mirror, in her bridal attire, waa my aunt. My grand-mother ap? proached her; she moved not, but s:it, stu ring right before her with glassy eyes; a look of inexpressible woe. sat on the pale, rigid features, ami the lips were unclosed, as if about to speak. My grand mother touched her; she was as cold ns stone; she shrieked aloud and fell senseless at her daughter's feet. That piercing sound, so full ?d' agony and despair, reached the startled guests. A feeling of undefined horror took possession of them, and they rushed impetuously up the broad stair-way, and into the chamber of death. They stood dumb at the sight that met them; the beauti? ful bride, in her gorgeous satin attire, cold in thc embraces of a sudden death. None knew, none ever did know, what had thus stricken her down; but L huve always thought that God took her to Heaven, to save her the misery of this detestable marriage. Lord Villers stood looking at her with eyes of stupid wonder and grief; but Hugh, poor Hugh, they suv his despair was tearful to witness. He threw himself upon his knees, beside her; he kissed passionately the un? conscious lips, aud pressed fr? his heart the unresisting little hand. He' called her by every endearing name, arni sobbed aloud with the wildest grief. 1 do not know, Miss Surrey, whether hearts really can break, or whether a broken hwirt is only a ligure. [ only know I h is, that Hugh entreated to l>e allowed to paint thc likeuess of his dead love. For the three days that her lifeless body re? mained in the house, he painted un? ceasingly. Ile. never lett oil', save lo stop occasionally, cover his lue?! with his hands, and sob aloud, then im? print :i long, passionate lass upon tho cold (lead lips, and return to his work again as quietly as if the wild billows of grief had not just surged over him. I know, too, that, alter she was laid itt tito old family vault, he worked continuously at the portrait; he grew paler, thinner, sadder, and the light of his large, melancholy eyes gleamed forth with a brighter, u more spiritual lustre. One day, they sought iiiin in the picture gallery; he had failed to make his appearance at dinner, and there he lay, dead, before his easel. Thc picture was finished, und so was the life of tho loving j young painter. J lid he die of ti broken heart? The sneering world laughs and says, "no!" Well, I know not; i tell you the sad tale us 'twas told to me "A talc, jus? ilia! memory keeps. Forgotten music; till some chance nulo Vibrate the elend whereon U slept." BELTING AND PACKING. INDIA RC li H KR BE I,TI NR. Hem;, and [lidia Itu!.!.er PACKING. A good assortment of the above in st or* and for sale low fir cash liv July '?r> .HUIS C. DIAL. COPARTNERSHIP. ; fl!HF. undersigned Infvc formed a copan I X nership for the transact ion of the APC j T?o S and Ci ?MM ISSU ?N ISI'SINESS in tin i cit v of Columbia, under the name and st vi. of MeDONALI) A McEI.WEE. Our effie I and store-rooms are situated On [.ad' street, first door West nf the Post Office where we will >;:ve striet attention to at? I business entrusted io our care, and wi] endeavor to give satisfaction to all con I c. rued. I?. P. Mein ?NALD, Aug i Slim .i. H. MeKLWEK. Hair Work. MISS LIZZIE PECKHAM v. mid iut'orn the la.lies thal she is prep ired to .1. ? MAC: WORK ..f . lund. Orders lei I at Mr. A. Palmer's, ur Mrs. Hogan's j will be promptly attended te. Aug -li ARTIFICIAL I Legs and Arms THE 30?7HEBM LE? m m rorai HAVEe.~tabli.-hed;. brunel, ouhv an maiiufactorv at Conimbia, S. C. 'J he improved AU fOMATlC LEG AN I ARM manufactured by this company i,r ? unsurpassed by any in Hie world. I Our workmen are practical artificial li? am! arm makers three nf them Wearin I legs of their own manufacture. our fjicihties are unsurpassed. On ! work warranted one year. Call and ry I amine our specimens. ?,;. addi", ss I ?ANNERLY, MARSHALL A Ct > . rYeg. r's building, Columbia, I Oilices Madison, ila., Nashville, .?'. un i Columbia, S. C. May 's? i mo Stallion John Morgan. _ THE blooded Stallion, .loll 'iU^^MORGAN. will stand the 1 .1 ,V-??~V<eas<in in Cohiinbia, comment-in j J.-L?.JL."ii the 1'ilh inst.. I'.-r rln cash u lirst service; or ? .1?, it not p ed by the 1 1 ) -loh. r. Groom's ft e, il.en in advance. JOHN is a handsome dark-brown hoi-si I eight vea rs old; Jilleen hands ami 1? inches'high: sired by "Sailor Roy," wit HHS bv "Jim Cropper,'' one nf ,.;.| s Archy's best sons; his dam In "Whip i ont of :' tine Morgun inure. He eau trot I mile in three minutes, bat has never liei j trained: les Hie kindest disposition, un ; is ven -ure. Aug 7 Imo F. w. wife's j Steam Planing Mill I ' " "' )'inh>\ < ohu'Jiiit, S. rJ ON hand and furnish d lo ord? rut shu notice, all kinds oj dv< ssed Ll M REI I EijOotvlNG, Cl LINC,SHELVING. WE; THER-BOARI.HNG, Ac. Also. SAS I! El Blinds. Pool ;.. .Mantle-pi! re Moulding j Brack? is. Count, rs, 1 ables, .Vc. i Having nov, m operation full sets nf ll most iuipri.v. 1 machine) . I am prepan I to turn on! FIRST-CLASS WOKE, al ve: ! reasonable figures. All in waul of any in I ferial m no bo.' ?'?ll do well lo give me ! call. An-: 1 i mo EMI HUR AND For the cure of (dltJiose J liseuses hav? ing llueir origin in a vitiated condi? tion of the human system, (tnd those //rising from any departure from the lairs vf health, i inprudence in ticing, ooer-lcucing nature, from too great in? dulgence cf every hind-ealing, drinn iiii/, working-irh^reh? nature svf f'rs exhaustion. fTWIiS chemical extract will bc fouitv. an JL invaluable restorative cordial tor all dist .ses arising fr >iu au i n rp ti r? ?tai? of thc blood. Cur*;**-- os t-t tipLiDua, Micb as boil, Pimples, Carbuncles. Pastales, Blotches, Poilghitces of the Skin, Scaly Appearance ol thc Cuticle, Tetter, lting woruis and Itching Humors or the Stun, this purifier will remove, and impart health ami a life-glow to the complexion. For Erysipelas, Scrofula or King's Evil, Kheuiuatisui,.Pains in the Pones, Stithies.-* in tin .Joints, uhl Ulcers, Want of lilood in the Parts. Syphilitic Sores and deers, and Inn aired Constitutions arising from those diseases, and from the too freo Use ni nu rcury. Por General Debility, spring? ing from Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Weak? ness and Pains in t he Stomach, Liver Com? plaint, or want of action in that organ I producing pains in the side or hack, affect? ing the kidni vs and bladder. Females, ut the period ol' change, will find it the best restorative to health and strength, from all those weaknesses and depressions of mind un i body which ?"I- 1 low at this lim.- ol' ?i'',-. Pei sons t; av? ling South or livia;; in wai ... ! climates, and all illiacclimated, will ?ind Hu- j Queen's Delight a great protection from i all those diseases which originate in u change of climate, diet and life. Its properties as a remedy were first in- ! troduo?d to tho notice of the profession by I Dr. Taos. Young Simons, of South Carolina, ? as early as lK'js, as a valuable alterative re- i tuedy in s\ pliititicall'eetions, and ci? cr.- ".- ? ipiirmg Usc of un ie n rv. Dr. Simons* st.-' .. mellis iiave bei n clidorsctl ?.lid ?Mt li- -I j by Dr. A. Lope/., of Mobile, ami D. IL !:. ' Frost, of Charleston, from the reports m its favor, there seems no reason to doubt i the efficacy nf t.iis medicine ni Secondary | Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Chronic Hepatic Affections, and other cola- ! plaints benefited bv alterative medicines. For sale by FIS?IF.K A HEIN1TS1I. .I'm. "i'.i Pharmacists, Columbia,S.C. j A New and Grand Epocli j MEDICINE ! j DR. MAGGIELS PILLS ATO SALVE 2 rilflESE wonderful nieilicmes are now so ' J. familiar to the people that but little I endorsement of their value ns a phvsic ! need be made. 'J'le- Pills ..f Dr. Maggil 1 contain IM mineral. They do not gripe, and th'-y do not enfeel !.- the system by ex? treme purtdng. They un- universal in CUE.Vn.NC A VICOUOCS APPE'I 1 1 K! Ami eorresp.mdingiy strengthen lin- diges li.iii. Th'-) tom- the liver, clear th.- le ad and steady thc nerves. To Ce.-.- who are nut familiar u it li I he use ot' DP. M A< U il PL's I'll.Ls As ailti-billiotls lelnedy, the following extracts ?loin various letters will I?-, it is hoped, of sufficient importance tn justify the (ploting ..1 tb- ni her.-: WHAT Tllr". I'ATtl'.STS SAY OK lilt. MAGOIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE. .. The I., st Pills for headache I ever had." "Mv liver works like aa engine, thanks to ymir Pills." "1 ant pleased to say to you, Dr. Maggiel, thai I Would ii"t b Without a box of nu?, "Tills for em in:; ne- of morning min. . ;'. for tlc- world." "Voil will (ind . nelnsed ?!. V .ur Pills an- only "J.?cents, but I eonsidei-Jtheinworth lo nu- fl." "D: vi. 1).H I.ni: My tongue had a fur on it every morning like the back of a cat. Your Pills tm.;-, it away." "I o. ledi :t p:ll and ei u-lied ii t,> pow? der, and -av.- it in jelly !.. my little babe f-'l' eholeiM morbus. I'l . dear little pet w* well m three hours after." "I suppose it is hardly w .nh w hile to tell von my burned foot has got well from the ns- of your Salve. Enclosed find 2.") cettts for another box t.. keep in th.- house. ' .Send m.- another box of Sal vi ." . Enclosed timi 7.". cents for two boxes ot your M tg?i, l's Pills and one ot Salve." "The most gentle, vet searching; nicdi citii I ever swallowed." MA? it tl EL'S PILLS AND SALVE .'ne almost uni. ersal m their etl'ects, and a eui -- . an be almost alway.* guaranteed. I'I ?lt Pl I.lei's. DISEASES, Nothing can be mon productive of cure than these Pills, i hi ir almost magic no tinonee is felt ::t ..ne.-; an.! the usual con? comitants of this most distressing disease ai.- removed. These remedies M.- made frolll 1 ?ie purest V EG ET.VliLE COMPOUNDS. Th. y will not harm the most >'.< beale f male, an I can be ;iven with go..,I effect m prescribed doses .-. the youngest babe. : ?ncUTANE<?rs DisonbEiis And a : . ruptions i i thc sion, the Salve is m..-' invaluable. I'. does iel heal exter? nal h aloin* bu: pi-i trates with thc m..st searching etn-cts i the very root ol theevil. ** DU. MACH I EL'S PILLS INVAltl Wim .1 UK I'llR K0I.I.0WIN11 in-.l.\s; s: Asthma, Headache, Pow. I Complaints, Indigestion, Coughs, [ Influenza, Colds. j Intlaifnnatioii. Chest Disease . ! Inward Weakness. Costiveness, Liver Complain!, Dyspepsia, ?.own. ss of Sp.;.I-, Dial rho .1, Lingworm, Dropsy, Uheumatism, Debilitv , I Salt Lliesm. Fi vcr am! Acm-, Scalds. Sion Diseases. K.n/i ?ios r?,,,t,ir<;s P2 /'Ms. Noller.. None genuine with-nt de ru graved trade mark ai..and each hot or box. s,.;!,.-.i !.\ Dit. .1. MA( ii .1 Ml., Sew York, t. i ..Mut.-; 11 il win -h i:l fi lonv. ft*-S.dd by ail respectable dealers ii: inei'jcifies throughout the Pubed Slates and l an:: la-, a; j". ,-, m . per box or pot. ITSHKi; .'. ?il.INI rsi I, Columbia, S. C. .Inly SR? ly Grain Cradles, Grain Fans, ccu. M the Sign ofUie'ioUen VuA-l/ick. \IT'LL sitnjdv (?KAIN CKADLES, (.1.1m l au-. Scythe Blades, Scvthe Stones, l an Wir?, hiddle?, .Vc, sf >?? lind for -al. lo? I- r - ssh. M.iv Jil .ltillN C. DIAL. TO TRAVELERS. THE following is the traveling schedule >n thc route between Columbia and Rich? mond, ria the Charlotte and South Caro? ma Railroad: Going North. Leave Columbia Junction, 8.00 p. m. ; ar? rive at Charlotte, 2.40 a. m. Leave Char otto at 3.(30 a. m.; arrive at Greensboro at ?.3U a. m. Leave Greensboro at 8.45 %. m.; urrive et Riebmond at 7.00 p. ui. Going South. Leave Richmond at LOU a. m.; arrive at Urcenshoro at 2.40 p. m. Leave Greens? boro nt 8.00 p. m.; arrive at Charlotte at UM p. m. Leave Charlotte nt 9.20 p.m.; UTive at Columbia Junction tit 4.20 a. m. Sept '.) _ Schedule over South. Carolina R R. GENERAL SUPTS OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 19,18C6. ON' and alter SUNDAY, September 2:5, the Passenger Traiihf ol this road will run the following seltcduw! AUGUSTA TRAIN. Leave Charleston.11.00 a. m. \rrive at Augusta. 8.00p. m. Leave Augusta. 4.:t0 m. m. Arrive at Charleston . 1.00p.m. COU ?lilA THAIN. * Leave Charleston . 5.00 a. ni, \rrivi at Columbia. 1.50 p. in, Leave Columbia.KI.4? a. lu \rr*ve at Charleston.7.20 p. ni Sept 22 7 IL T. PEAKE, Gcn'l SupH. New Schedule. Spartan burg and Union Railroad, LTNIONVILLE, S. c., Sui-. 12. IS?fi. ON and arier the 17th inst., the TRAIN! n ih run on Mondays, Wednesdays an? -lat nrdays. Down Trains leave Suartanburg C. H. a '..4."i a. m. Ari ive at Alston 2.20p. TO.,eon weting nilli the Greenville down tram. I'll Traills leave Alston at il.30 a. m.. eon weting with the Greenville up traill. Ai ive al Spartauburg C. H. at 5.1") U. m. Arrangements ure made by ? li icu freight brough from Charleston and Columbia uav be paid on this road. I II os. JETER, Sept I0 2mo I'res't S. fe C. 1?. it. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AMI PASSENGER USG ! THROUGH CHARLESTON ! Via South Carolina Railroad an Steamships. t;.\ TES <: u.\ HA XTEEI* LESS ? HAS THoSE PUBLISHED HY .WY o TH Et; I. I X E ! ! FARE BETWEEN Pot l META. AM) NEW YORK. Reduced to $27.0C \T_TH10II im bides MEALS and STA! VV ItotiM on Steamers, ami Oinnibi Ear-- through Charleston. Steamships have Charleston KVEl rill* RS I) A Y and SATUKDAY. tia~ for further information, apply at tl i hi Ce < i' the South Carolina Railroad Coi |?an> . Sept 8 Qreen ville and Columbia Railroa GENE SLT'ERIN TENI ?'TS OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Sept. 12,18tii>. ON and aft "i- MONDAY next. 17th ins tie- Passenger Trains will mu da: (Sundaes excepted) until further lu?tice, follows: I .eave Columbia at 7.15 a. " Alston at. . 9.U5 " " N. wherry at.10.35 ' Arrive at Abbeville at.tt.Rlp. at Anderson at . . .. 5. lo ' " at Greenville at.5.40 ' Leave c heenville ut .fi.00 a. Anderson al. 6.30 ' " Abbeville at. 8.35 .. Newberry at. I. af J . Arrive at Alston at .'J. 1.1 ' " at Columbia at.4.4o ' lb.- bridge at Al.-ton I.ein- now co pier. .I, passengers and freights will transported without <U lay. The expel Lit freights, by the diseoiitiliuauce of t wagons and boats, will be largelv rednei Sept ?1 .). P.. LASSALLE. Gen. Sup li It ti A T TllltOLIill ROUTE 510RTI Via Richmond and Danville Ra road, from Greensboro, N. C., ^ Danville and Richmond, Va., Washington, Baltimore, Philad phia an'l New York. r|M I F. t raveling public arr informed tl 1 this line is now fully open, by tin'ci [detion of the Charlotte and South Can ia Railroad between Columbia and Ch lidtc. c j- THROUGH TICKETS can purchased at the Ticket Ojtiee nf the Ch otto mid South Carolina Railroad, at umbu- TT ' IM AS DODAMEAD, Sup. Riehnond and Danville R. 1 NORTH CAROLINA RAILROA: CHANGE OF TIMK.' i?^2P^*;S??^^r? vSo^?SS?? (> N and after. SUNDAY, Juin- 10,11 If trains will run as folio**: Leave Charlotte .it 11.15 p. ni. and i. ii. The ILL"? p. ni. (ram makes quick i licet ions with trains for the Nin th at leigh, and is tho QUICKEST AND MOST CC FORTABLE ROUTE TO AT POINTS NORTH AN D WES' F ll < > ?l (' O L U M BIA! tt/i- THROUGH TICKETS cm be ha Charlotte U> all the Northern cities. E. WILKES, J une '.I Engineer ami Super' South Carolina Railroad Compa RECEIVING AND FORW'RD'G DEP" CU MII.KSTON, .Jillie 2.">, WOG. rrjHE South Carolina Railroad ("omj JL ?laving re-established its Reece und Forwarding (Mice, Merchandize Fi...hu e consigned to its Agent, from interior to Northern ports and from Nu .rn ports to tho interior, will be caret und shipped to the point ol' desliuatioi Consignments to lu foiwn-ile?| by must always he accompanied by bill a.ling and letter of advice, with inst inns lo insure, if desired. June 28 K. N. FULLER, lt. ft F. Ai; Thos- P. Walker Magistrate and Coron Oilie. ill Post 1 Hlue building, Colutlll Baltimore Advertisements. JOHN IZARD MIDDLETON, Shipping and Commission Mrrcluut, KO. 7 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, ATTENDS to the purchase of O HAIN, FLO?B, GUANO, Ac, and sale of COTTON, LUMUKU and SOUTHERN PRODUCE. Refers to Mesar?. Lambert Gittings ft Co., Mordecai A. Co., BaRiniore; Caskie A Brothers, Richmond; (jotirdin, Mattbiea sen ft Co., Porcher & Henry, Cohen, Ham - kel ,V Co., J. D. Aiken & Co., Charleston, S. C.; Gourdin, Mattlncsscii ft Co., Havannah: Fiober ft Lowrance, Columbia, S. C.; Mayoa & Martin, Newberry C. JL; James Fagan, Cheater, H. C. * Au? ?? Stno Fall and Winier lnniortatimi-1X66. RIBBONS, illira wu STRAW mm. ARMSTRONG,T &?>., IM POUTERS and Jobbers of RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS and SATINS, VEL? VETS, HUCHES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS. Straw Bonnets, Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, 237 and Lqflsof^Q Halt ?more M.. BALTIMORE, MD., Oiler a stock unsurpassed in the United States in variety and cheapness. Orders solicited ami prompt attention given. Tenu* cash. Aug 25 'lum New York Advertisements. Sweet Opoponax from Mexico! NATU HE could not produce a richer gem or choicer Perfume. Trv it and j he convinced. E. T. SMITH AC .., j Sept l" mun New York. S wc J Opoponax from Mexico! rilIIE m t . legaut and essential personal ' JL requisite h r a lady, '"Extract of Sweet ! Opopouax." E. f. SMITH ft CO., Sept lit limo New York. FURNITURE. i DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 and 89 Bowery andQS Christ!" St., N. Y., j CJTILL continue ti/ be the largest Furni? er ture Manufacturers in the city. Parlor, Dining Room ami Chamber I'UnNPiURK, Canopy and Victoria li< dsU-ads. for the Southern trad ?, at 20 per cent, reduction in price. Sept 19 Gmo SIS 9S TESES! Some Soaps burn your lingers, Some your clothing, and All melt like dew before a July situ. 77ic Sacon <le Terre Co.'* iHvrk Brown Family Soap WON'T DO EITHER! On thc contrary, it is Pleasant to tLo bauds, Harmless to your clothing, and \ -STANDS LIM A STONEWALL." ' rrWIlS article is maxie from a natural pro 1 _L duct, and is in every way superior to , the ordinary Family Soaps. Besides its , superior cleansing qualities, it softens ; goods and brightens colors without injury to either. One pound e.pial to one and ? half of ordinary soap. A saving of 50 per cent. Send for*circulars. Sold bu the trade generally. ?jr PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 32 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. S?. B. STAFFORD, President. Julys _mw3nio STENHOUSE & MACAULAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,' ?^OK ibo ?ale .of COTTON, COTTON 1 YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Store*, i .Vc., and for the purchase ol Merchandize ; generally, bli i'eari /street, New York. \ Consignments to us from every punit in : the South fully protected hy insurance un ' soon a? shipped. .lulv 14 Iv J. E. STENHOUSE. ALLAN MACAULAY . SOUTHERN BANX N?TCS! SOUTHERN SECURITIES ! Bought and sold on commission bv ! LAWRENCE BROTHERS & CO., BACKERS, j NO. 1? WALL STREET. NEW YORE. MONEY received on deposit from bunks, banker?, merchants and others. Or j dfira in Gold, Government and other Secu j rities executed at the regular SU-jk. Hi : change by a member ot the firm. Consign I mcnts of Cotton solicite I. April ? i DEWITT C. LA wu KN OK. JOHN R. CECIL. ; Crans J. LAWKP.NOK. Wat. A. HOLSTER. JAMES CONNER S SONS I UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY AND i PRINTERS WAREHOUSE, j "Vros- 2H>:5() *,ul 32 Centre street, (corner 1.1 of Brade street,) New York. The type I on which this paper is printed is from the ' above Foundry. Nov i*> WESTCHESTE? HOUSE, Cur,?er Broome Street ami Bowery, N. J'. IMUS house, capable of accommodating three hundred guests and kept on tho ? European ulan, is centrally loc&teu, and i near to all points. City "cars pass tho Hotel to all he Ferries,'Railroad Depots j and places of Amusement every three i minutes. Singh- Rooms, ?1.00 per dav; double, $2.00. J. F. DA ".HOW * CO., * Jan 14 ly Proprietors.