Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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From til*- Kenryenly Shore. From tho throne of lifo-eteruaL From tho home of love supernal, Where the angel feet make music ( >ver all the starry floor, Mortals, 1 have come to meetyou, (Jonie with words of love to greet you, Ami to tell you of the glory That is minc forevermore. As ono heart vearns for another As a child turns ti) ils mother - From the golden gates ?d' glorj Turu 1 to tin earth once neu-, ? W here 1 drained iii?' cup or sadness, Where, my soul was stung to madness, And life's'bitter burning billowa< Swept my burdened being o er. lint while living, striving, dying, Never did niv soul cease crying, "Yo who guide the fates and fairies, Give, oh, give me, I implore, From the myriad hosts of nations, From the countless constellations, One pure spirit that can love me One that I, too, can adore!" Then this fervent aspiration Found my fainting soul salvation - For from Out its blackened lire-crypts Did my resistless spirit soar - And mv beautiful ideal, Not too saintly to be real, burst more brightly on my vision, Than the fancy-formed Lenore. 'Mid the serging seas she found me, With thc oillows breaking 'round mo, And my saddened, sinking spirit In'her arms of love upbore; Like a lone one, weak and weary, Wand'ring in the midnight, dreary, On her sinless,, saint less bosom, Drought me to tho heavenly shore. Like the breath of blossoms blending, Like the prayers of saints ascending, Like the rainbow's seveu-hued glory, DU-nd our souls forevermore. Earthly love and lust enslaved nie, But Divinest love has saved me. And 1 know now, first and only, How to love and to adore. Oh, my mortal friends and brothers, We are each and all another's. And the soul that gives most freely From its treasure hath the more; Would yon lose your life-you find it, And in giving li ve yon bind it, Like an amulet of safety, On your heart forevermore! HE DIDN'T TELL BY MKS. DENISON. "Never ! Dicky dear-I couldn't boar it ; you know I couldn't-so never tell me when .you are going to get married ;" cried pretty Mrs. Co? lonel Fisher to her tall son. Poor little woman ! less like a mother bearing the burdon of some forty years, than a pleading child, .she looked, for she had tho misfortune to be so extremely youthful in appear? ance, that even well-bred people smiled when she introduced "that great, handsome Dick Fisher, you know," as her son. And he often threatened to put her in his pocket, ns indeed it almost seemed he might do, if he had the mind. The little lady loved her son idola trously, and eyed every pretty girl who came in his vicinity with an ab? solute tigcrislmess of expression that would have been most formidable in a woman . f more inches ; but nobody was afraid of hov, and consequently the butterflies und moths fluttered round her wonderful, big-boned sou, utterly regardless of cousequences. Now, if Diek had minded to boast, he could have boasted of a noble, manly beauty, such as is not often seen among the sons of men. It was hardly to be wondered at. that his mo? ther worshipped him. Think of the handsomest man you know, and then imagine him ten times handsomer, and you have what Mrs. Fisher thought of her boy. Dick's eyes ?md Dick's hair-Dick's complexion and Dick's, feet-Dick's nobleness and Dick's sweetness of disposition-how Dick could fight, notwithstanding, and had frightened her to death on three distinct occasions, by thrashing boys older if not bigger than himself - these were her themes. And Dick loved his mother. Tt was most touching to see the fatherly, patient way in which he nursed her when she was ill-bore with all her little foibles-and declared that he didn't care for the girls-not he mother was worth them all. "Do yon know you spoil that boy of your's?" said an over-busy matron one day-"he'll never want a home of his own, while you pet and coddle him so." At which the little widow bridled, and her eyes snapped. "Indeed ! and I think ny Dick don't need a home while he has his motlier," and, like a little ruffled white hen, she shook her feathers'in? di a nan tly. "Ah ! but Iiis mother isn't going to live forever," suggested Wisdom, who wasn't pretty, anil hadn't scarcely a tooth in her head ; "and, when you're gone, who's to look after his comfort, I should like to know ?" "I don't think Dick worries," snap? ped little widow Fisher ; "and, in? deed, I think it rather unkind for you to throw up such things. Dick suits himself, I should hope, and don't want any advisers on the sub? ject." So oft' went interloper, snubbed ; and Dick, coming home, found his little mother in tears. "Why! what's the matter ?" hum? med Dick, bending his great body down, and looking up for a moment as if he was going to pick her np and hoist her to the ceiling, as thought? less fathers do with their crowing babies sometimes. Who have I got to fight now ? Who has -been over here troubling my little mother ? Let me know all about it." "O ! Dick," sobbed this undigni? fied mother-"I-I wi-wish they'd let us alone-I-w-wish they would mind their own business." "They'd better," said Dick, looking fierce and very much like his father, the Colonel, who did guard duty for ! two years, aud came homo to die quietly in his own bed. "They-they do concern them? selves so with you-wliy can't they let me have yon, while I can, without hinting, everytime they COP-.O iu re, about your marriage-and my dying -yes-they even talk coolly of ray dying." "They're a set of' snakes ! ' cried Dick with vindictive energy, and a (meer lo->k in his eye-"they'd bet ter not let nie hear "em, that's all. But I wouldn't mind 'em, little motlier mine." "Of course itv natural that they should set one thinking, you ku JW, " said the little woman more composed? ly-wiping her eyes slowly with a fia? handkerchief ; "and it distresses and makes me feel very miserable-for it is only two years since your poor, deai father died; and you know, Pick, darling, you are all 1 have." "I know it, mother," replied Dick, ruefully-he always did speak rue? fully, when his mother referred to the Colonel ; "but isn't it most time for dinner ? I'm confounded hun? gry. As for your venerable adviser, I'll settle her! I'll tell her I'm going to open an intelligence office for spinsters. That'll stop lier. The fact is, little mother, they're all of 'em envious of your good looks and your big Dick ; that what's the matter.' "I know it's foolish of me ;" sighed his mother. "1 cau't uuderstaii'l why the* thought of your marrying makes mc so wretched. I'm afraid you'll think me very selfish ; but il ever you do contemplate gettiug mar? ried-pray don't tell me of it. Fin sure it would kill mc, for my heart is bound up in you, my darling. Yon see I am so all alone-if I had sisters or brothers-or-or-a husband which is out of tho question entirely, dear Dick-I-" .'Don't thiuk of the thing, mother I shan't get married tins year 01 next -or next cither. Not but wlial I have a little lady in my eye who re sembles my mother, and-there don't go to being frightened-foi don't I declare to you that I am aol going to marry her ? Now plea? don't ask me any questions." "But I will," cried the little mo thor-"of course, if she is like me and you like her, don't I want to likt her too ? To be sure I do-so tel me all about her. Is she here ?" Dick shook his head. "She's many a mile from here," lu said. "And where, pray, did you mee with her ?" "When I was with father in tin army. " "O ! Dick-it's a goue case then you'll marry her." "I tell you I'm not going to marr; her-and I'm very certain I slial never marry any other woman; s< make your mind easy mother mino. ' "My poor darling-if she jiltei you-I'd-I'd-" "Horsewhip her, mother," laugh ed Dick, quietly stowing away hi portion of dinner. "But she didn' jilt me. I've renison to know sh thinks as much of me as I deserve. "Well, but that's a queer kind o friendship," persisted Mrs. Fisher puzzled and annoyed. "Does sh correspond ?" "Why ! yes-no-that is, sonic times," said Dick, blushing like girl ; "once iu a very great while, yo know, just to keep up acquaiutance you couldn't object to that." "O ! no-of course not," said hi mother; "but, Dick, it's very queei You'll tell me about her soiutime and show me her photograph." "Well, mother-yes, if I ever thin of it again," r aid Dick, carelessly "but I must I. j off to the oflice-so" he caught the little lady round th waist, kissed her plump on tho li[ and vanished. She was a pretty woman, undenii bly, that soft, shining little Mr Fisher, and she had been kept, ? the saying is, like a doll iu a bandbo: all lier life. long. Consequently cai or its shadow had not touched hi serene brow-her hands were whi and exquisitely shaped-her taste dress was absolute perfection, ai her little whims and wishes had bei commands by those who loved h best. People made it a matter duty to talk about it-of course tb did-and not always in tho sweett way. You have heard the tone tli some affect in gossipping about tin neighbors. "Chips, absolutely, iu the park my dear, I saw them myself, and tl: dear, darling little Fred in a tu pinafore, and a broom in the corni and, upon my word, the breakf; dishes standing yet ! How in t world they do contrive ! and she sc etc., etc., etc., "and a great, stro girl-such enormous wages, y know ! I pity him, poor fellow, fr< the bottom of my heart-brining forever aud forever-and all goi like water through a sieve-and I sure I savfr in the kitchen," etc., et etc. Well, in this case, it was "Pity that little Mrs. Fisher did have more to do-lolling on sofas a readiug all day long-keeping tl great boy tied to her apron-string: abominable ! Wonder what she'd if she was left alone-better peo than she have had t?i work for tli living-and then to seo them make much fuss with each other," e etc., etc. It Avas true-Dick did make a gr fuss over his mother ; but I have the course of my life, seen men tho : ame with their wives. If wife ought to have tho best seat l linest outfits-tho nicest titbits-pray | to what is thc mother entitled ? I have seen, haven't you ? men all honey over their wives, while their widowed mothers might go to tho cold stones for comfort, for all they were regarded-or their little wishes made a matter of care. But Dick was not one of that kind. He loved his mother, and, however much he might have loved Iiis wife, that little, weak, widowed woman would have shared his regards equally with the stranger who sat at his board but a few days or weeks. 1 think he would have done anything to save her feelings, consequently his tenderness was al? ways overflowing towards her, and he covered all her faults with his great love and wisdom. Poor little Mrs. Fisher was puzzled, and moved about her pretty rooms uneasily.- She was tempted to do a terrible thing, and tho temptation as? sailed her in numberless forms. Here was Dick's desk conveniently open the careless fellow never locked up things. There hung his coats-a for? midable array-and he sp often put letters and money in loose. Indeed, the washerwoman came one day with a woe-begone face, and a crushed, discolored mass in her hand. "And her Pat said it was money, sure," said the good woman with i glorious brogue, "but how was any? body to know it, in that shape ? hai? ring that it was in Mr. Dick's Mar shales vest, and she never sot eyes or it till sho came to turn the pocket! inside out. " Dick thought, and rememberer that ho did put a ten dollar bill, am a live dollar bill, and several littli bills into that vest pocket one day and forg?t all about it. "There !" cried tho excited washer woman, "and if I'd found the moue; whole ye'd never been nomi th wiser." So-should she explore Dick" I pockets ? Should she overhaul Dick' correspondence ? Should she mah I herself unhappy, miserable, guilty for tho sake of gratifying a foolisl curiosity ? She hovered uneasily about des and drawers, like the moth fluttering in the charmed light of a candle flame-nearer and nearer-till aeti: ally in her hand rested a small pack ago of letter';. None of them, how ever, were written in a feminin hand-but peppered with blots au exclamation points and expletives drove all thought of perusal from lu mind. Another package-her ow missives, neatly tied with blue ribboi and fondly labelled, "Mother's dear letters." The tears came to her eyes as sb gazed. The threw them hastily dowi and was about turning away, whe her attention was arrested by a letti partly burned, the very delicate cali< graphy of which drove her new-flet ged penitence away at once. Si lifted it, nervous and tremblinj opened it. Tho letter was readab only in the body of it, date and si; nature being gone. Of course, it wi incoherent, after this fashion "I sent you the socks and shirt dear Dick-besides a box of tho nice little things you love so we Do, darling, take care of yourself f my sake-lor who have I in the wi* world to care for me but dear Die! O ! Dick, if I lost you, life would 1 a blank indeed. What should I dc Where should I go ? Who could cling to as I have clung to Die! Don't I tremble every time the mt comes ? Don't I feel as if death h bald of nie at tho very rattle of t morning paper ? But how foolish me to tell you these fancies ! I ; busy on some more shirts" And here the communication v broken oil". "(?o?d heavens !" cried Mrs Fish aghast-"shirts and socks ! Why si io tdd think she was his wife, young girl would write to a mau that style-oh ! can my bi y have ? ceived me ?" Thc poor little woman was nea worried out of her wits. Of cour she did not dare to question him, hint that she had so much aa thought of his correspondence. The next day Dick breakfas alone. His mother was ill, the ni said, with a bad headache. At c ner-time he came home on her count. She was not visible. "By Jove ! but I'm going to her, anyhow," he said, and pus] the girl who barred his entra aside. Once within, and poor Dick frightened. His mother laid ii] her bcd, the ruffles round her i scarcely whiter than her wau che? Dick had never seen his mothei caps before, and the powder lavis laid on, gave her an appears deathly in the extreme. "Why, mother, darling, are yoi very sick ?" he exclaimed, instar accents. "Ah ! Dick," she cried fair "you have brought me to this. A didn't you tell me you were" gasped the word-"married." Dick staggered back, nearly as os she was. "You-you don't-why -how - did you ever know it? I never to i "O ! Dick, Dick," wailed his happy mother. I "But then you begged mo no tell-and-and 1 was afraid of ma you unhappy-and so--and so by Jovo ! I'd like to know how found it out. " "O ! Dick, Dick, I know it kill me. You have given your mc her death-blow," sho wailed. "Then I'll go and blow my b out," cried Dick, impetuously. "How long, Dick-tell nie kow long?" moaned the widow. "A year-since I must make a clean breast of it," replied Dick. '?Yes, mother-a year I have tried to live without her, not seeing the first opportunity to break it to you. I'm such a coward-and I-I was afraid of this." "O ! Dick, and didn't / send you shirts and stockings enough when you were in the army ?" "Shirts!" muttered Dick-"stock? ings!" "Yes, she said so." "She-has she been here?" A sud? den light broke over his face. "No-but her let-there, Dick, I was foolish enough to read her let? ter-thar burned one. you know. I happened to see it in your desk, aud so" Here she was interrupted by a hearty peal of laughter from Dick. Another and another burst upon her I bewildered senses. ' Poor Kate Long's letter"-at last Dick found breath to say-"oh! mo? ther, that's too good! Poor Dick, though!" and his voice grew pathetic. "Don't you remember, mother, I wrote you about Dick Long, of the twenty-sixth? How he went through (ughteen buttles without a scar, and died of last of fever in the hospital ? Well, I took possession of his effects, poor fellow, and ?turned all his hit? ters to his sister but that oue, which someway got loose. Ile burned it, by accident, one day. Poor Dick poor Kate! so you thought," and he laughed again till his mother had nearly joined him froui sympathy. "Why, mother, it was in that hos? pital I first saw my little Mary, and it was there we were privately mar? ried by a friend of mine. It was all done and over so quietly-that Mary, not being of age, and I fearing for the consequences on your poor little tender heart, agreed to keep it still for a year or more, and you see we have. Don't you know you have counselled me, yourself, not to tell you when 1 was going to marry? and I didn't. Now, come-it's all over, and I've the dearest little daughter for you you ever laid eyes on. Her father is dead ; she is with an aunt, and dependent. Shall she come home ?" "Dick ! isn't she your wife ?" cried Iiis mother, indignantly. "T should like to know where she's to go if not to her husband ?" . 'Bravo !" cried Dick, gathering her up in his arms like a bundle. "You're the cleverest and best little mother in the world, and I love you better than ever." "Not better than her, though," said his mother, in a lachrymose tone. "Differently, darling, but just as well-I sw"-his mother's little hana was on his lips, for she never counte? nanced profanity. "You are better now ?" he asked a moment after. "Well, I-I can't say I'm worse," said Mrs. Fisher, sitting up erect, with eyes shining., "Now go and bring your wife home, right away. To tell you the truth," and she laughed a little hysterically, "I guess I've been afraid all along that you'd never get married, and then, if I should-should die" "That'll do, little mother ;" and big Dick kissed the obnoxious words from her lips, and went off the hap? piest man alive. So little Mrs. Fisher has got something to pet-a pretty daughter, and the prettiest baby there is in the whole count,). That is, she says so. As for Dick, whenever his mother talks of old times, he laughs and de? clares that "he didn't ti ll." THE FASHIONABLE SEASON IN NF.W YORK.-Fashion is now, even thus early in t!ie season, at its full height in New York. The receptions are daily, and of the most brilliant order, and the balls are nightly. The upper part of the city is thus kept about as noisy, from 10 or ll o'clock at night to 2 or 3 a. m., as it is in the day time. Weddings, too, are numerous, and in front of the churches, on or about Fifth Avenue, almost every day can hjj seen crowds of carriages that brought brides and bridegrooms, bridesmaids, Ac, to the altar. There is one new rising fashion, however, particularly damaging to the. old folks, and that is, exclusive young ladies' parties, (with young gentlemen, of course,) from which all married people are kept out, aud where the old folks are kept under the ban. Such parties as these occur every night, and in our own great city we hear of, and see, young ladies, almost unattended, going home from "the German," from 1 to 3 a. m. If fashion thus riots and rollies so early in the season, before the Christ? mas holidays eveu, what will come by and by, in January and February, say? The drosses, wo may even add, are without regard to cost, and the jewelry and laces on many a lady would pay well for robbing them, though we do not say this to suggest the idea to the robbers, but to put the police on guard. [New York Express. Gunny Bagging. "i (\ DALES GUNNY RAGGING, extra JL V * weight-21 pounds. 5? coils MANILLA ROPE. 1 bale RAGGING TWINE. Tho above in store at reduced rates. A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver House, Oct. ls On Plain street. 5,000 LBS. LARD ! IN ?toro and for salo at cost. Dec 7 JOHN C. SEEGERS Sc CO. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ! Bl'?LS. GIBSON'S X, XX, XXX, WHIS? KEY. Bbls. O. Bli??' Old Bourbon WHISKEY. " Corn and Eve domestic " " Holland Anchor GIN. " American Hope " " l'inet and Hochelle BRANDY. " Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum. " Sweet Malaga Wine. '" Cherry and Madeira Wine. " Catalognia Claret Wine. " Stougbton Bitters. Boxes Boker's and Krauter Bitters. " Curacoa and Annisecd Cordial. " Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. With a general stock or GENUINE LI? QUORS, worthy attention of purchasers, at fair pri?es. Call and examine the- above stuck be'fore purchasing elsewhere, as great inducements will be offered. A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver Houst?, Oct 18 on Plain street. Choice Lot Shrubbery, Roses, &c. WE offer at private sale, now in line growing condition, a choice lot of EVERGREENS and ROSES, MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA, Pyramidal Cypress, Irish Juniper, Golden Ari>orvita\ A'c. Applv to LEVIN & MIRLELA Corner Richardson and Taylor s ts. _Dee6_ Pure Peruvian Guano. THE subscribers have been appointed agents for thc sale of the above FER? TILIZER from the importers, and will sell at New York prices, with expenses added. For further particulars, applv to LEVIN A MlKELL, Corner Richardson and Tavlor sts. Dec C_ Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris. % ?TE have in store, and shall keep con VV stantly on hand, a full stock of Lhe above, and offer to contractors and build? ers, and those in want of the above, great inducements. Applv to LEVIN A MIKELL, Comer Richardson and Tavlor sts. Deo 6 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MACCARONI, VERMACELLI, 200 lbs. TURKISH PRUNES, 2d quarter boxes Raisins, 20 half boxes 500 lbs. Assorted Candies. 10 bbls. Hocker's Self-raising Flour, made of new wheat. 2 bbls. Hocker's Self-raising Buckwheat Flour, 0 boxes Hocker's Hominy. 4 boxes Lemons, received this dav. DecO JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO. NEW SCHOOL. THE undersigned, formerly Principal of Columbia Female fe Academy, bas opened a FE "~ I MALE SEMINARY in Colum? bia, at corner of Camden and Eickens streets, where all the branches essential to female education are thoroughly taught, including Ornamental Branches and Mordern Languages. A few HOARDERS will bc received into his fami? ly. For terms, Ac., applv af his residence. "Deel Imo _ " W. MULLER. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE ! THROUGH CHARLESTON ! Via South Carolina Railroad and Steamships. RA TES O CA RA XT H ED LESS THAN TIK'SE PUBLISHED BY A XV <) T II E li L I X E ! ! FARE BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND NEW YORK Reduced to $27.00! WHICH includes MEALS and STATE ROOM on Steamers, and Omnibus Fare through Charleston. Steamships ieave Charleston EVERY THURSDAY and SATURDAY. His' For further information, apply at the office of the South Carolina Railroad Com? pany. Sept 8 The Lr p of _ife and Way to Health VUmVI THE BLOOD. i:sE TU li MU? DEW For lite cure of (til those. Diseases har? ing their origin in a vitiated contci iion of Ute human system, and those arising from any departure from the. lairs of health, imprudence in living, over-taxing nature, from too great in? dulgence of every hind-eating, drinn . ing, working-whereby nature suf? fers exhaustion. THIS chemical extract will bc fount, an invaluable restorative cordial for all diseases arising from an impure stat? of the bjood. Cutaneous eruptions, such as Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles. Pustules. Blotches, Roughness of the Skin, Scaly Appearance of the Cuticle, Tetter, Ring? worms and Itching Humors of the Skin, this purifier will remove, and impart health and a life-glow to the complexion. For Erysipelas, Scrofula or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, Stiffness in the Joints, Old Ulcers, ant of Blood in the Parts, Syphilitic So ..<? and Ulcers, and Impaired Constitutions arising from those diseases, and from the too tree use of mercury. For Geueral Debility, spring? ing from Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Weak? ness and Pains in tho Stomach, Liver Com? plaint, or want of action in that organ producing pains in tho side or back, affect? ing the kidneys and bladder. Females, at tho period of change, will find it the best restorative to health and strength, from all those weaknesses and depressions of mind and body which fol? low at this time of life. Persons traveling South or living in warm climates, and all unacclimated, will lind the Queen's Delight a great protection from all those diseases which originate in a change of climate, diet and life. Its properties as a remedy were first in? troduced to the notice of the profession by Dr. Thoa. Young Simons, of South Carolina, as early as 1828, as a valuable alterative re? medy in syphilit ic affections, and others re? quiring use of mercury. Dr. Simons' state? ments havo been endorsed and extended by Dr. A. Lopez, of Mobile, and D. H. R. Frost, of Charleston. From the reports in its favor, there seems no reason to doubt the efficacy of this medicine in Secondary Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Chronic Hepatic Affections and other com? plaints benefited bv alterative medicines. For sale by FISHER & HEIN1TSH, June 29 Pharmacists, Columbia, S. C New York Advertisements. Sweet Opoponax from Mexico! NATURE could not produce a richer gem or choicer Perfume. J?frv it ami be convinced. E. T. SM1TIT& "C >., Sept 19 Gmo New York. Sweet Opoponax from Mexico! TITHE most elegant and essential personal I requisite for a lady, "Extract of Sweet Opoponax." E. T. SMITH & CO., Sept 19 (imo New York. FURNITURE. DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 and 89 Bowery and VA Christie S?., N. Y., STILL continue io be tho largest Furni? ture Manufacturers in the citv. Parlor. Dining Room and Chamber FURNITURE. Canopy and Victoria Bedsteads, for the Southern trade, at 20 per cent, reduction in price._Sept 19 6mo STENHOUSE^ MACAULAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I?IOU the salo of COTTON, COTTON ' YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Stores, Ac, and for the purchase ol Merchandize generally, CO Pearl Street, New York. Consignments to us from every point in the South fully protected by insurance aa soon as shipped. July ll Iv J. E. STENHOUSE. ALLAN MACAULAY. JAMES CONNER'S SONS UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS WAREHOUSE. "VfOS. 28, 30 and 32 Centre street, (corner J3l of Reade street, ) New York. The typo on which this paper is printed is from "tho above Foundry. Nov 18 ^ESTCHESTEBT HOUSE, Corner Broome Street and Bowery, N. Y. THIS bouse, capable of accommodating three hundred guests and kept on tho European plan, is centrally located, and near to all points. City cars pasa the Hotel to all the Ferries,"Railroad Depots and places of Amusement every three minutes. Single Rooms, $1.00 per day; double, $2.00. J. F. DARROW & CO., Jan 14 ly Propiietors. ~ SOUTHERN BANK KOTES! SOUTHERN SEGUMTIES ! Bought and sold on commission bv LAWRENCE BROTHERS & CO., SAft KER S, NO. 10 WALL STREET. NEW YORE. MONEY received on deposit from banks, bankers, merchants and others. Or? ders in Gold, Government and.otb er Secu? rities executed at the regular Stock Ex? change by a member of tlie linn. Consign? ments of Cotton solicited. Oct 8 DKWITT C. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CECIL. CYHUS J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. HALSTEO. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. '. ses* ?SE? iSi?wM!SEg^jg|gj GEN'L SUPERINTENDTS OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Sept. 21,1806. PASSENGER Trains will run daily, Sun? days excepted, as follows: Leave Columbia at. 7.15 a. m. " Alston at.9.05 " " Newberry at.10.35 " Arrive at Abbeville at.3.13 p. m. " at Anderson at.5.10 " " at Greenville at.5.10 " Leave Greenville at. 0.00 a. ra. " Anderson at.6.30 " " Abbeville at. 8.35 " " Newberry at.1.20 ;>. m. Arrive at Alston at.2.45' " " at Columbia at.4.40 " Sept 30_. J. B. LASSALLE. Gen. Sup. Schedule over South Carolina R. R. GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, CnAHLESTON, S. C., Nov. 3, 1806. PASSENGER Trains will run as follows, viz: Leave Charleston.8.00 a. m. Arrive at Columbia.5.20 p. m. Leave Columbia. 6.50 a. m. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 p. m. THROUOH MAIL THAIN. Leave Augusta.5.50 p. m. Arrive at Kingsville. 1.05 a. m. Arrive at Columbia. S.00 a. m. Leave Columbia.2.00 p. ni. Arrive st Kingsville. 3.40 p. m. Arrive at Augusta.12.00 night Nov G H. T. PEAKE, Gen i Sup t. General Superintendent's Office, CHARLOTTE A S. C. RAILROAD, COLUMBI/, S. C.. Nov. 5, 1S6G. ON arid after WEDNESDAY, Otb inst,, Through Passenger Trains will be run over this road as follows: Leave Columbia at.3.10 a. va. Arrive at Charlotte at. 9.40 a. m. Leave Charlotte at. 0.10 a- m. Arrive at Columbia at. 1.40 p. m. Nov 6_JAS. ANDERSON. Snp't. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ri^HE following schedule will be run over 1 this road until further notice: SOUTH. Accommoda''n. Mad. Arrive at Charlotte.. 10.20p. ra. 5.30 a. m. Arrive at Salisbury. . 6.10 p. m. 3.00 a. m. Arrive at Greensboro. 2.30p.m. 12.20 a.m. Arrive at Raleigh.... 7.15 a.m. 6.25 p.m. Leave Goldsboro.2.20 a.m. 3.15 p.m. NORTH. Mail. Acconvrnodn. Arrive Charlotte. 9.55 a.m. L've 5.00p.m. Arrive Salisbury.12.08 p. m. L've 8.15 p.m. Arriv* Gr'nsb'o".. 2.44 p. m. L've 12.20 a.m. Arrive Raleigh. .. 8.20p.m. L've 7.45 a.m. Arrive Goldsboro.11.15p. m. Arr 11.15 a.m. Mail North connects at Greensboro with trains on R. A D. Railroad for the North. Accommodation Train East connects at Raleigh for Weldon and the North, at Goldsboro for Weldon, Wilmington and Ncwbern. Mail Train South connects with C. A S. C. Railroad for the South. Nov 13 3mo E. WILKES, En. and Sup. South Carolina Railroad Company. RECEIVING AND FORW'RD'G DEP'T, CHARLESTON, June 25, 1866. THE South Carolina Railroad Company having re-established its Receiving and Forwarding Office, Merchandize and Produce consigned to its Agent, from the interior to Northern ports and from North? ern ports to the interior, will be cared for and ?hipped to the point of destination. Consignments to be forwarded by sea must always bc accompanied by billa of lading and letter of advice, with instruc? tions to insure, if desired. June 28 E. N. FULLER, B. & F. Ag't. Thos. F. Walker, Magistrate and Coroner, Offico in Post Office Building, Columbia.