Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Too Proa l to Work. Our causo ia lost, but shall'wo hold That all ie lost, and weakly fold Our handa iu apathy, and socm Like those who, wakened from a dream, Lie gaping-turu them to the wall, And into deeper slumber fall! Our causo is lost, but wo remain Lords of ourselves, and may obtain Thrica glorious conculc?is, nobler far Than blood-stained laurels won in war; Naught can enslave tho man who frees Himself from BluggiHh sloth and cane. And idleness, to shame allied, And luxury aud petty pride That pride which counts it ?tain and sod, To earn the bread of honest tod, Yet feels no scruple over-nice, For debts, dependence, want or vice! Too proud to work! when even God Through B?X long days of labor trod. And when, in later time, Ile carno Enshrined in tlesh, still God the same - Tho hands which guided natur? s rein Worked with the hammer and tho plane. Shame, shamo-oh! bitter, burning shame! Let Southern valor, Southern lame, And Southern honor for tho South. Cry out aloud, with trumpet-mouth, "Shamo on the men. who basely stand, Too proud to labor for the laud!" Rebuke them, you, who led them well Unto tho end, and when it fell, Laid dead-weights on your load of pair., Aud went to daily toil again Made labor glorious, aud threw A halo rouud tho South and you! Cry shamo unto tho uttermost, l'on, glorious doad and living host, Who held it honor to sustain Your country's causo, and, though vain Your lives and labors, stand sublime, Tho foremost flguros of the time! Let Southern women's rod lips curl, And barbed shafts of s?tiro hurl At men who should, except for shame To womanhood, bear woman's name! Wo love not cowards, let it bo Danger or duty which thoy tice! Shame on tho sluggards!-let them liud To wiso and good, and puro-hcartod, Against their weakness-lot them feel This taunt moro keen than focman's steel, "These aro tho mon who duty shirk Tho Southern mon too proud to work!" nm AND UA$T LOVE* CONCLUDED. Milly aud I were both orphans. Our fatber and mother bud botb died in India, and we were sont homo to the caro of our solo relative, my fa? ther's ouly sister, un elderly maiden lacty, liviug in a kind of lady-like poverty, at a dull little village of Kent. Aunt Dolly died when I was seventeen and Milly twelve, leaving to us tho little cottage that had been hov homo and ours, with everything it coutaiucd. No very valuable be? quest, but all tho poor soul bad to leave: aud here Milly and I-not heiresses, no, but not destitute, neither-continued to live with the dear old servant who had been our aunt's faithful companion, and our kind, affectionate nurse- over since, fatherless and motherless, we had been sent?te- England. There were many people to visit ai * Hillstead-tho rector, tho doctor and tho family at the Hollies comprised them. I think wo were tho most in? timate at the Hollies, for tho children there were Milly's cotemporaries, and her sworn admirers and friends. 1 first saw Mark Sutherland nt the Hollies; bo was Mr. Sutherland's cousin, and I heard of him often be forcT saw him. He had led a wild, adventurous kind of life; wandering all over the world for his simple plea? sure, I suppose, sinco I never heard that ho had any object in doing so. I had formed my idea of him; to be sure, the reality was not in the least like it. No, quito otherwise, and yet, after the first five minutes, I would not have changed tho real man for the ideal of worlds. Do not suppose that I speculated rimen upon Mark's oharacter in those days; such as ho was lloved him-ab, he would never know how dearly, for had I not given him up? As one in a dream I went homo; as one in a dream I crawled slowly up the steep winding lawn to our cot? tage; saw Milly at tho garden gato watching for me, como flying out into the lawu to meet me, all her golden hair streaming straight out behind her, heard her call me, scold mo for being late; my own voice answered, saw and heard all tho familiar sights and sounds of every-day life, as we do sometimes in dreams, all made strange aud perplexing by some dread? ful sense of paiu and trouble. "Het," said Milly, as we sat at tea, "you're not eating anything; you look palo and glum; you've sat out in those horrid marshes till the sun has made you sick. I shall not allow you to go out t?tere again, mind that," t It pleased Milly to play tho elder i sister, and I was always content that the little one should t?o what pleased ! her. Sbo was my darling, the one ' thing that my solitary life gave mo to love till I saw Mark. I bad set my '? idol long ago, but it cost nm dear. : I remember that tho child was in ! more than usually high spirits on that evening; that she teased mo to talk to her, sing to her, and finally flew up to bed in a childish lit of an- ? ger, because I could do neither one 1 nor the oilier. At any other time, F should have gone after lier, coaxed and caressed her into good temper. But now, with a feeling of relief that she was gone, I sat at the window, staring out into the daile, scented night, and counted the cost of tho sacriiice. Long, long, I sat their, long after tho moon had risen, had set, and the stars began to grow dark before the streak of gray light in the East. I thought of Mark; of what I had given np, until I was nearly mad; for when I stood up and closed thc window, before goiug up to my room, I lind ?aid~to-?**ys*if that I would write to Mnrfc^uuWlandwhenltftOrn ing came, ?nd -toll-hint lUhnd chosen | onco more between tho two I loved, and chosen differently. Therefore, I hoped that I was mad; but I went up stairs quite resolved and quiet; I n re? dressed without ever< ouco glancing toward tho bed where my little sister luy; I mcaut to lie down on my pil? low without doing so;but, oh, leonid I not say my prayers nnd leavo Hilly without the Kiss I always gave her before I slept. So I went up to tho bed, aud draw? ing back tho curtain, looked down upon what had for years been ma? s?lo earthly treasure. Tho child looked pale in tho cold gray dawn; lier golden hair was tossed wddly back from her faco and covered the pillow, and while I stood and gazed, ' my sadness dying away, my old self coining back, she stirred in her sleep; two great tears welled out from tho closed eyes, and, with a heavy sob, she murmured, "Hester!" Then I knelt down in the gray dawning, and thanked God that my I madness was passed, and prayed that as He had given mc .strength to make tho sacrifice, so He would help mc never to regret it. I did not seo Mark Sutherland again; but tho next time that Milly went up to tho Hollies, she told me, on her return, that "he had left the Hollies, gono away to that dreadful India, and -was never coming back ngain." My heart echoed thc words, but I drew Milly to mo and kissed her, and tried to be patient and for? get. I could not forget; my nature was tenacious of what had once taken hold upon it, ai i tho course of our lives was too monotonous to permit chango and variety. I scarcely know, after Mark went away, how thc days and years glided nwaj1, their course was so unmarked, and everything seemed so unchanged. At first, I I used to shrink and shiver at the chanco mention of Mark Suther? land's name at the Hollies; that j passed, and I pined to hear of him with a weary, anxious longing, sel I dom satisfied. They ceased tv speak of him after awhile, as people do after a long-absent friend, and by de? grees it seemed as if he was only remembered i:i one poor woman's heart, who almost carno to think of him as if ha had been removed by death. So that, one day, Milly came back from tho Hollies, and said, aa she untied her hat and threw it down,' "Hester, guess-who iu the world do you think carno to thc Hollies last night?" Not even my thoughts sug? gested the right person. "Xo, no," said Milly, as 1 named one or two, "no; who but Cousin Alaric, who went to India years ago! 1 was a more child at that time, but I remembered him instantly-n com pliincnt he did not return, by-the-by though, win n he found who I was, ho asked after you." 'Years ago, was it, since Mark we ni away? Ah! os Milly spoke, ii seemed only yesterday; tho joy, the sorrow, tho old pains, so freshly now, wer< throbbing so wildly once more in m\ heart. He had not quite forgotten me. then? But did he remember rn? as I remembered him? "I do believe you have forgottei all about him," Milly went on; "am let me tell you, I wonder at that, fo; I remember he used to be so fond o talking to you, Hetty, and ho is tin kind of a man that women may b< proud of attracting, none tho les bcenuso he cares very little, I shouh say, for women in general." "Really, Milly, you seem to har? studied Mr. Sutherland very closely considering this may be your firs acquaintance with him." She laughed, blushed, and thre\ back her beautiful golden hair. "No, I don't know as I have; li devoted himself to rae a good den this evening, and I couldn't hoi forming my opinion, you know There is to be a croquet party tc morrow nt thc Hollies, and Mr. Sut li orland made me promise to come ti and bring you, if you would come hut I told him beforehand that knew you would not, knowing yon dislike to that delectable means fe the. promotion of llirting." And after this, it happened thu Milly either went or was sent fe nearly every day up to the Hollics where, indeed, she was very much i the habit of going; while I, who ha long ago ceased to care for any con panionship beside my sister's, sat : home, longing to see Mark Suthc: kind once more, and yet dread i n with a sickening dread to mee't tl careless, estranged glance of tli dark eyes that had looked into mit full of love. it seemed that Mark not uufr< qucntly accompanied Milly part ( thc way home; but he never can near enough to our cottage for me I catch even tho most distant glimpi ol him, and my little sister had som how ceased to talk of him after tl first. So, although I still know th he stayed at tho Hollies, bo ni i gi almost as well have been across tl wilie, ocean as far as I was concerne And yet, oh, no! the .-? use ol his pr sence seemed borne to me upon ove breath of the sweet .summer air th floated into my room. I could n sleep at night nor rest calmly by tin and often, win n Milly sat with li friend, I used to wander out, scar heeding where I went, impatient on of rest. One day, when this terrible yeal? ing was strong upon me, I took t sketching materia^ with me, frc force of habit, and set out to walk a pretty wood at sonne distouee. Tho cool,' grjeeir- fragrance of : t?o leafy shadow* was grateful after the glar? ing sunshine, aud I sat down to rest whore they felt coolest. But n sud? den sound of laughter and merry voices closo at hand startled mc, and not will i ne; to soo who the. speakers were, I got lip and fled swiftly down tho darkest aud most tangled paths that branched away into tho heart of tho wood. I soon left the merry voices far behind me, and slackening ruy walk, I wandered on, dreamy and absorbed as ever, till suddenly turn? ing into nuother path, I saw what caused mo to stund still and forget everything but what my eyes looked upon. Sutherland! Yes, Mark older, darker, thinner; but Mark himself. Ah, how tho green marshes and the winding sea wall and the lark singing far up in the sky, all floated before my eyes, ns I saw tho down? ward bend of bis stately bead look into tho face beside bim-the face that looked up into his, with those soft, candid blue eyes, and a smile upon tue soft-parted lips. The smile seemed to reflect itself upon Mark's grave face foran instant, and then he took up a little band lyiupr on his arin, and kissed it tenderly. Hooked no longer; I crept away; stricken with a dumb anguish-a dreadful sullen despair-I crept away and wenl home. For 1 knew tho candid blue eyes, the sweet smile, and the floating golden hair-they were my sistei Milly's. Oh, had I not done enough' Had I not sacrificed enough? Wai my cup not yet so full but that thii bitter drop must be added to its over flow? So I cried in my anguish, and i was long before better thoughts corni to me, or that coming, I could hob them firmly and tako comfort. Bu by-and-by I rose from where I hat flung myself down, and sat bj* tin window to watch for Milly. Sin came along presently, in the curie evening light, aud 1 looked at he with my eye" freshly opened. I ha. never yet ceased to think of her us i child. I realized in one moment ho*, that child was a woman. I looked a tho beautiful, fresh young face, am involuntarily glanced at thercflectioi of my own in the minor opposite, never could have beeu, in my bea days, what Milly was; and now turned away with a sigh from th imago of that faded woman, with vial lips and weary dark eyes. Milly came iu tho next inslanl threw oil' ber hat, and coming np bt sitio mo, took my lace between he two soft hands, looked into it toi doily for a minute, then kissed m and sat down willi her arms aronu me. "But, ?iy dear, 1 have soincthin Lo tell,'' she began, with a strang tremido in her voice, though she wu smiling, ton; "a wonderful thing." "Don't you think 1 would ovi r-uess ii, Milly dear?" I asked, pre? ing tho little ono to my breast. "You never could; and ye' ho your heart is bentiug!" she said, lool irig up nt rac timidly; "I believe y< really do." Then sinking brr face my shoulder one - more, she addei almost in a whisper, "Hosier, ho to! me to ask you whether you would ?.? him to-morrow." "Ho means Mr. Sutherland, i Bourse." "Of course, Hester; do you me. to say yes?" asked Milly, stcalii mother of those timid glances at ni "My 'yes' will go with youl Milly, dear." "liod bless you, Hester! my di ling, my dear, dear sister!" cri Milly, fervently; and, for a loi (virile, wo were both silent. Xor, i leed, did she mention Mr. Suth? land's name again, or recur in a way to the subject, till, about t iriddlo of thc next day, she suddei jprung up from her place by thc wi low, and glancing at mc with a vii glauco and a smile, ran out of t .oom, ami I heard her fly up stair Then J knew what was coming, a t sat still, because to move was < .?rely out of my power. So, wh lie entered the room, I sat, a though I held out livy hand and tri :o utter a greeting, I knew that i ips only murmured inarticulate He looked at me, as he held my ha in a momentary grasp, and I thou here was both pain and a shock inrpriso in his face. Then liebeg; '.1 have not come unexpected lope? Millv promised to ask yon tell-." "She did tell me; 1 expected yo [ strove to say; and 1 hi po 1 sail jnietly. "Did you guess w hy I wanted iee yon'.-" be asked, with thal .oct ness of speech 1 remembered veil. "Ves, I oven went so far as Un [ answered, and smiled -oh, wini (vintry smile, if it did not belie iea rt. "Of course, T could only havo mrposo in asking to see you agai ie went on, quickly; "but ali! 1 er, what will you say to mc iimo?" "What doos Millv say?" "Milly! always, Milly ii!l! 1 [lester, it is for you to answer ?rst," ho said, and abruptly walk Tom his position on the hearth, ;nme and sat down beside ino. "Hester-1 must call you so ?.our sister tell you what I said to yesterday?" "She let mo infer it." "Infer! Fiddledee! Nothing plain speaking to express mcunii ?io spoke out, rather impetuov "But you are so cold, so unlike j 3wn self, Hester, that I could take it for aa answer to what I came to ask. Did Milly tell you that yes? terday-for I have jr>wn to love tho little girl dearly. Hester! Hester! What have I said? What is thc mat? ter?;' I hated, despised myself for the weakness, but tho moral struggle of yesterday was not doue yet. I could not hear this man, whom I had loved so long, so deeply, avow to my face his transferred love to my sister, and bc unmoved. Involuntarily, I grasped tho nrra of my chair for support, for my life seemed fading from mc in thc struggle. Ho bent over me, ho lifted my faint head on his broad breast, but I shrank from him feebly. "It is nothing. I am often faint. I am quite well again. You were saying-yes, go on, Mr. Suther? land." "I was saying-ah, Hester-I think j I need not go on--you are so changed, j dear," he said, looking down at me with sorrowful perplexity. "Well, well, Milly led me on to hope; but 1 ought to have known belter. You ' never cared for mo in tho beginning j as I did for you." "Surely, surely, that by-gone ought to be a by-gone, now," 1 cried, j bitterly. "If you say that it ought, it ought, ' indeed," he answered, turning away from mc; "but I told you, then, Hes? ter, that I should not forget you; from something*Milly said, and your remaining unmarried, I was wild enough to dream-to hope-." Something-a light dazzled my poor eyes-was breaking in on mc as he spoke. "Mark," said I, "what did you come hero to-day to ask u\eV "The samo question th t I asked eight years ago, by tho <tream in tho marshes, Hester. I have done with ludia; I am no longer a poor mau, and I want tho woman I have always loved. Hester, is this true? Is she mino at last?" For a long, long time, I think, after this, we forgot the existence of any, besides ourselves. Then I told Mark the little story of cross pur? poses we had been playing. His in? credulous wonder that I could ima? gine he had ever thought of any one but me, touched me to the heart. "Poor Milly!" ho said; "so you would have put her oft' with thc re- : version of a heart. No, when she marries, mnv she be what von are. Hester-her husband's first 'and last. love." Fresh j?ager Beer. 4 FIXE articl. . inst received, at whol< - i sale and on draught. ! Anril'27 JOHN C. SEEGERS A- CO. CUBA MOLASSES. (: ONE THOUSAND gallons choice CUIiA li MOLASSES. ? 200 gallons New Orlcaus SYRUP. Cor sale low. E. A ' ;. D. liol*!*.. i ? Marah J ;i 1 Oid Newspapers ; ?710R SALK at tho ' JV PliON?X OFFICE. . > MIDNIGHT HAIDERS ! ]>EWARE ol these midnight marauder* > and disturbers nf ' nature's sweet re? storer, bahuv elecp." Gel a bottle of tho infallible "RED RUG DESTROYER." Now ij thc lime to get rid of them, and secure | peace and comfort. For salo ny FISHER A HEINITSH, April ! Druggists. Agricultural and Horticultural Im? plements. Al the Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock. VLARGE SUPPLY of the above, con? sisting in part of PLOWS, HARROWS, FAN MILLS, GRAIN ORADLES, Scythes, Straw Cutters, Corn Shellers. ALSO, Pruning Saws and Knives, Ladies' Gar? den Tools, in setts and pairs; Transplant? ing Trowels and Porks, Spades, Spading I I Forks, Lakes, Hoes, Lines, Ac. In store j ; and fur sale LOW for CASH bv April ? JOHN C. DIAL. ' I REMEDY ron DI LL TIMES.-Tho j best remedy for dull times is to ad vcrtiso freely. Merchants should not ? let their stocks stay shelved until they become old, stale and unprofit? able, for the sake of the small ex? pense it would cost them to adver? tise. If they try it regularly and persistently, they will find thc in? vestment to be a paying one. Paints. Oils, Gias.s, Varnishes, &c. OIN THOUSAND lb*. WHITE LEAD, in A complete a.--< rtment ol < <.!. red. Paints, i ' dry and in oil. ? boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes. ALSO. I Linseed. I aimers', Kerosene and Ma- . chilli ry tills. Furniture, Couch and Japan Varnishes. ; A complete variety of Paint. Varnish, (?raining. White-wa di. Dusting and Scrub- ? liing brushes, lu store and for sale at '? lowest prices by JOHN C. DIAL. j? Lime, Cement and Plaster. JUST received, a fresh supplv of best ' s ri >N 1 : LIME, ROSENDALECEM EN'!' and CALCINE.!) PLAS! ER. Ill Stoic and for salo cheap for cash bv April 1 .l'o?N C. DIAL. Gibson's Patent Cultivator Plows. -?f^^^fcL^^IMLu^" 11 using which i ' I ilhEWHMIi-is FIFTY PER CENT, in horses and hands. For salo bj tho agents, March 3 J. A T. R". AGNEW. Thos. P. Walker, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE. Onice in n ar of Court House. The Adornment of the Head-The Hair Restorer. /~1 RAY HEADED vcoplo have thtirloeks VJT restored by it to the dark, lustrous, .-iil.cn tresses of youth, and aro happy. Young people, with light, faded or red hair. ! have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice. Fcoplo whoso heads are covered with dandruO'and humors, uso it, and havo clean coats and clear and healthy scalps. Rald-hcadcd veterans have their remaining locks tight? ened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of hair, and dance for joy. Young gentlemen use it because it is richly perfumed. Young ladies usc it be? cause it keeps their hair in place. Every body must and will use it, because it is the j cleanest and host article in tho market, i For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, Feb 3 Druggists. "BEWARE OF THAT COUGH!" THE changing se;;s.::i is productive ot many afflictions of the lungs and . throat. A small cough is the voice of na? ture telling you t<? beware of thc danger ol a neglected cough. For all kinds of cough and affections of the lungs, USO "STAN? LEY'S COUGH SYRUP." it will cure yon. Regln at.oncu. Don't d< lav. Go to FISHER Si HEINITSH, and asl; for "Stanley's." They are thc proprietors. Novo '.A MAI? or BUSY LIFE"-A YAM A- : ?LE ANNUAL ATLAS.-No one, who resides within reach ot' a daily mail, should fail to subscribe for tho Pluv nix. On thc various railroads con? centrating in this cit}-, it furnishes to subscribers the latest news by tele? graph and mail from all parts of tho United States and Europe, including full market reports from tho princi? pal cities. Those whoso mail facili? ties aro restricted should subscribe for that excellent family paper, the Gleaner, containing eight pages forty-eight columns-of reading mat? ter, in quarto form, suitable for blad? ing. At thc end of tho year, sub? scribers may have a volume (or two, if they prefer it.) which will be a complete record of thc events of the year, valuable for # refere nee, as well as au excellent literary collection ol' tales, sketches, .ve. lite Great America:: Biood Purifier. "TUIE QUEEN'S DELIGHT, the great _L American Alterativo sud Rlood i'nri Icr, i- tho most perfect vegetable com- : lound of : Iteratives, tonics, diuretics and liaphoretics; making it the most effective nvigorating, rejuvenating and bl od? ?leansing cordial known to tho world. In inti iducing this new and exlraordi larv medicino to the public, observation j cads us to remark that too little attention s paid to thc "lifo of all flesh," thc blood. Many disea -. and, too, many complaints, ,vhich have their origin in a vitiated state [ >i the blood, are treated only a> symptoms i iud result-; wl?. reas, if thc remcdv had icon applied lo enrich tho blood and rca- ! 1er it j ure, both cause and euee! would i lave been removed. Tho Queen's Delight s offered to tho afflicted as a sine remedy br those diseases arising from an impure :oudition of the blood, lt has a direct iud specific action upon thai fluid, and .on.-! .piontly lenders the blood pure, lt s said, on high authority, that ..man no looncr begins to live than ho begins to lie, and that tho characteristics of the ?ving organism are ci asolees chango and :cascloss waste." It is obvious, therefore, o every reflecting mind, that unless the i>lood is pure, in supplying tho waste tis? sues with material, it must be the cause of nmunerable ills and constitutional disor b-rs. such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, He? patic Disorders, Consumption, Inflamma lions, Fevers. Ac. Lifo and health is only .0 be maintained hy thc circulation of pure arterial blood. \Vc therefore advise every ono whoso Lilood is in the least vitiated by indulgence >r excess, and whose constitution is im? paired by disease ami is Buffering from Ithcumatism, Liver Complaint, Consump? tion, Scrofula or King's Evil, Carbuncles, Boils, Itching Humor of the Skin, Erysi? pelas, skin Diseases, Tetter, Roughness of ibo .skin, Pimples, blotches, Pains in the Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis and Sypbilictic sores, Indigestion, Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, Pains in the Rack, Qcneral Debility, and for all complaints irising from deficiency and poverty td blood, to use the QueCU's Delight. Females uf delicate constitution, sufi'.-r ing from weakness and depression ol mind in consequence of those complaints which nature imposes at the period of change, liave a pleasant and .-me remedy in the Queen's Delight. Children whose fair and ruddy complex? ion gave early promise of health and beauly, but too soon become blanched and l?ale by some hereditary taint of the blood, will have the rich boon restored by u-ing thc Queen's Delight. The unaccliniatctl and persons traveling into warm countries will find the 1,11111 n's lielight a great protection from all malari? ous affection and diseases which originate in a change ol climate, di? t ami life. The extraordinary und unprecedented cures performed by tho Queen's Delight Compound is attracting the attention id every one. not only at home, but al road. The merits of this compound arc laing felt and appreciated everywhere. Hear what they fay of it in New York: "It ia a remedy of much importance and raine, exerting au influence over all the accre? tions, wi ?eb is unsurpassed by any other known alterative. It is extensively used in nil tho various forms of primary aud secondary syphilitic affections; also, in scrofulous, htpat ic and cutaneous dis? ..-< ?, in which it- uso is rollow< 1 by the moat successful result-." Its properties as a remedy wi rc first in? troduced t<> the notice ol tin profession by Ur. Titos. Young simon-, ol South Carolina, AS early as 1828, as a valuable alterative re medy in syphilitic affections, and other? re* purine, usc of mercury. I u. Simons'state? ments have been endorsed and extended liv Dr. A. Lopez, of Mobilo, and Dr. II. lt. Frost, ol Charleston. From thc reports in its favor, thore seems no reason to doubt tho efficacy of this medicine iu Secondary .^philis, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Chronic Hepatic Affections and other com olaints benofltcd by alterative medicines. For sale wholesale nod retail by FISHER 4 HEINITSH, April 5 Gmo Druggists, Columbia. 8. C. Sup'ts Office N. C. Railroad Co., COMPANY SHOPS, MAT '-T. 1307. UNTIL farther notieo, Pastenger Trains will run OU this Hoad ns follows: Mail Drain-East, Leave Charlotte daily Pi. 19 ?. ni. -.Greens- *t boro 4.51: Raleigh 9.18. Arrive in Golds- ' boro 12.10 p. m. West. Leave Goldsboro 1.07 p. m.; Haleigh 3.50; Greensboro 7.5S. Arrive in Charlotte 12.19 a. m. Passengers make close thrungli connec? tions-cither way-at Charlotte, with the. Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad; ut Greensboro, cifl Danville and Richmond; at Haleigh, via Weldon and Bay Lino and AnnamcQBlO Line. Also, connect at Golds? boro with Mail Train on Wilmington and Weldon Road, to and Iron'. Wilmington. Time from Charlotte tu New Y"orl; forty hour-, by either route. May 29 JAS. ANDERSON: Snp't. NEW SCHEDULE r5*~:v;r.-;. x-cr. a "ITORI : fey -? ?? '.-.a-i.-4 --. gjgg ' :.vy On Spartanburg and Union Railroad. ON anti after MONDAY, the 20th May inst., tho Passenger Train? will ruii on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Down trains leaving Spartanburg0. H. at .-> a. m.; arrive at Alston at 11.80 a. m. Up trains leave Alston at 12.30 p. m.;arrive at Spartanburg C. IL at 7.00 p. m. TIIOS. B. JETER, President S. A U. Railroad. Uti ion ville, S. C., May 10, 1S07. May IS_Imo General Superintendent's Office, CHARLOTTE A S. C. RAILROAD, COLUMBIA. S. C., May 2, 1807. ON and after SUNDAY. May 5, the sche? dule of tho Passenger Trains over this Road will be as follows: Leave Columbia at.5.30 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte at.12.15 a. m. Leave Charlotte at.12.20 a.m. Arrive at Columbia al. 0.50 a. m. Close connections aro made at Columbia and Charlotte with mail truinaon tho North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. By this arrangement, passengers by thc Greenville Road may go immediately through Eastward, and have no detention in Columbia. THROUGH TICKETS are Bold at Colum? bia to Richmond, Ya., Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, l'a., and Nea- York city-giving choice o? routes via Portsmouth or Richmond-and baggage checked. Tickets are also ?old at Char? lotte for Charleston and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, for freight and local passage, leaves Columbia at 7 a. m.. Oil Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday- Ol each week', aral Charlotte on tho gam* days and hour: arriving at Columbia and Charlotte at 7 p. m. t May3 C. BO UK NIG HT, Snp't. Schedule over South Carolina R. R (HsSEi??t?. slits 3?5 ' ' S&B - ' 5 ?S ! '-'.**?fcj*'-" GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, Ca.illLF.STOX, S. C., March 1 L 1SG0. ON and after the 13th inst.,tho Through Mail Train will run as follows, viz: Leave Charleston. 8.00 a. m. Arrive at Columbia. 3.20 p. m. Leave C' lumbin. 0.50 a. m. Arrive at Charleston. 4.00p. m. March 13 IL T. PEAKE, Gcn'i Sr.p t. Greenville and Columbia Railroad "PASSENGER Trains will run daily, Sun- / I days excepted, as follows: Leave Columbia at. 7.15 a. rr. " Alston at. . 9.05 " " Newberry nt.'.lit.35 " Arrive at Abbeville at. 3.13 p. m. '. at Anderson al. 5.10 " " at Greenville at. 5.10 " Leave Greenville at. COO a. m. " Anderson at. 0.30 '. '. Abbeville at. 8.35 " " Newberry at. 1.20 p.m. Arrive at Alston at. 2.45 " " at Columbia at. 4.ll) " SUBSCRIBE FOR HIE CTT.EANEB.-In? stead of buying Harper's Weekly and other trashy and slanderous publica? tions of the North, subscribo to thc ?fr (''leaner, which contains more read? ing matter, and of a far superior, quality, than any of them. The ex- J animation of a single number will convince the most skeptical of the truth of this assertion. Subscribo without delay; and another thing is promised-that ut the end of the year, if the numbers arc preserved, you will have a volume to bind worth ten times the subscription price. READY-MADE CLOTHING. ?T1HE ladies, gentlemen and young peo JL plo of Columbia, who moy bo in want of "SOMETHING TO WEAR,' are r< sp? ct fully and earnestly invited by the huhes of the Industrial Association to call at their Work-room, in tho Female Academy, and ? \an:il;e the articles which th tv have IloW ready fur .-ah-. Some one ?ill always bo fount! i endv t" exhibit thc ready-made gai mcnts and receive orders front those who may wish to have work done neatly and ? lomplly. The object of tho Association is to fur? nish constant employment to those who, ?laving been impoverished by Hie w ar, now depend on the needle for daily bread. I>i>es not such an object commend itself! i the In arts of our citizens? Oi must thc anxious applicants for work bo told that our pt oj>le prefer Northern-made garments, and thal (here ls, therefore, ne more work for themf shall it ho said that snell an Association as this cannot be sustained in Hw capital of South Carolina? .Tan 10 Ladies, Please Notice. UMBRELLAS, PARA- . SOLS, FANS and JEWKLEY^ffl^, " New FANS made for thos< furnishing fea tin rs. CLOCKS repaired, cloaued and warrant sd, by J. E. LUMSDEN, Corner Lady and Assembly streets. April 10 NAILS, NAILS, NAILS. At th? Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock. ?y(\?\ KEGS superior quality CUT ?\r\J NAILS, In store and for sah- lo' for cash by JOHN C. DIAL.