Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Th? Litter To Tit? Dtad. [JVom the Northern Monthly.} Wo remember at tho Wilderness a gal* lani Mississippian bad fallen, and at night, hist before burying him, there came a let? ter from her ho Wed beat. One of the group around bis body-a minister whose tenderness was. womanly, broke the silent toarfulnoes with whioh he saw the dead letter; he took it and laid it upon tho breast of him whoso horoio heartj was ?till: "Bury it with him. He will Bee it when he wakes." It was the sublimest sentence of his fanerai sermon. [Nev) Orleans Picayune. Comos the letter from a mother? Are a sister's losging there? Or the fondness of another, . Lovod and loving, young and fair? i Seek not now to know the writer, Seek not whence or why it came; As ho died his dimmed eyes saw her; As he died, he breathed her name. It has oe me o'er hills and valleys, Crossed o'or rivers, passed o'er lakes; "Bary it upon hie bosom, Ho will see it when he wakes." . Bury the dead with tho letter unread, There to remain, Till the soldier awakes from bis slumber, To Join in the battle again. Ahl but never more to battle He will march by beat of drum; Never more when fight is over Sigh for gentle peace to come; Never more to roll-call answer, Nevermore will pace his round, Keeping watch o'er sleeping comrades Strewn upon the eli i liv ground; Nevermore tho light words utter, While his heart with sadness aches, "Bury it upon his bosom, He will see it when he waken." Bury it deep with the soldier to sleep; There let it lie, While the green grass grows o'er the sleeper, And the world goes hurrying by. She who lingered as she wrote it, O'er each tender word she penned. She, p??vu?uce, win Und bor sorrow With some later lover end. Bot for him those words of loving May survivo when time is o'er. And, though she forget ber fondness, Greet bim on the further shore. Croas his srtOB and clono his eyelids, 'Tis his slumber that ho takes, "Bury it upon his bosom. He will see it when be wakes." Lay him to rest, with tho scroll on his breast. There, in the tomb, Till the etartled dead ehall awaken At the terrible day of doom. A Soldier's Misfortune. An Arkansas gentleman furnishes the following account of a Bad disas? ter that befell him, while ho was playing commandant of a military post during the late war: In 1863, I was ordered to the town of A-, in Mississippi, as post commandant. I had often heard ol the place as being a gay, dressy town, with a moro than usual number of yonng ladies. Now, as I had been on field duty for seven or eight months, without having oven bowed to a member of the "femulo persua? sion," I very naturally felt consider? able . anxiety as to the state of my wardrobe, which, to tell tho truth, was in a deplorably dilapidated con? dition. Upon examination, I found that my best coat was a jacket (is thats "bull?") and my beet pants . had seen service until they were dangerously thread-bare in certain places. However, they were the bes! ? had, and after carefully brushing, 1 rolled them np for dress occasions. 1 reached my post, on Saturday even? ing, and having no acquaintances, 1 concluded on Sunday morning tc attend Divine service. It did no< take me long to dress, and my jacket and trowsers were soon on duty, anc tying a sash, slightly the worse foi wear, about my waist as a finish, ] considered myself, for the times presentable. I soon reached th? ohnroh, and found it filled, with th< exception of one pew, which, beinj under a window, I imagined ha< been avoided on account of tho snn which shone fnll upon it. With ai old soldier's indifference to trifles, '. boldly entered the vacant pew ant sat me down. As I did so, I though I detected a merry twinkle in tin eyes and a nervous twitching of thi langhing muscles of some rosy cheeked misses who ocenpied tin seat in rear of me. After being seat ed a few moments, the opening hy mi was read, and as the congregatioi arose, I made an effort to get npoi my feet, but was horrified to fini myself glued to the bench! Th young ladies in rear smiled audibly which I cannot say added to m, comfort. Another effort, folio wc by a peculiar noise, as of oloth bein torn, and a smothered "te-he! te-he! from the young ladies. Thought J "Here's a fix for a first appearance. All this time, I had. kept "eye front;" but now, taking o sly glanc out of tho cornor of my right, I sa' the situation nt once. The coi founded bench was made of "fat ?ine, with only ono coat of pain 'he heat of the sun had drawn th orude turpentine to tho surfac< making a soft coating of at least fourth of an inch in thickness. There I sat, "tho observed of n obwkvattt," with a face like a re oabbage-regularly "limed!" TL sermon seemed interminable, dared not look at any one, and upo the slightest movement the infern trousers would tear with n noise tin was exceedingly embarrassing. I'I afraid my mind was too intent c planning an escape when the sorvh should olose, to onjoji the parson eloquence, and regret to say that have never been able to remembi his text. I felt that every mai woman and child in tho house kne my wretched predicament. "If only had on a long-tailed coat iDstei of this deuced jacket," thought Finally, with a fooling of desperation, I determined to make a break for it, and while the last sonar woe being sung, I took advantage of the higher not?e to tear myself loose, which I accomplished jost as the song was finished. Intensely relieved to find myself free, I arose for the benedic? tion, holding with careful carless ness my slouched hat behind me to conceal damages. But I was hardly erect upon my feet before I perceived the eyes of my fair fellow-w?rship pcra directed to the place I had just vacated and every face convulsed with repressed laughter. I whirled and gave one glance, and Oh! mira? it^ did it, there, stuck tight to the benoh, was the whole seat of my un? fortunate breeches-nt least enongh to "bottom a chair 1" How I got oat or reached my room I leave yon to guess, for I have no distinct recollection of "the order of my going." I was informed after? wards, by those who met me on the street, that I seemed to be in a hurry, and that, although the sun was not hot enough to melt the bricks in the pavement, I carried my hat in my hand, and my hand behind me. Re? sult was that I immediately conceived a great fondness for long-tail coats. Tho New Orleans Commercial Bul? letin is responsible for the following: A good story is told nt the expense of a belle upon one of the boats which cross the lake. She had arisen in the morning and commenced dressing-in the ladies' cabin, ol course. Observing the door to bc partially open, she ran against it with all her force to rinse it, supposing it to open and shut on the inner side, It was just the reverse, and her os tonishment may be imagined at find? ing herself running half-way dowr the main cabin into a crowd of gen tlemen, before she could abate bei speed. "I wish I could prevail on neiprhbo: Binder to keep tho Sabbath," sait good Mr. Johnson. "I'll tell you how to do it," exclaimed young Smith; get somebody to lend it t< him, and I'll be bound he'll keep it He never was yet known to retnri anything that he borrowed." A man recently broke ofY a mar ringo because the lady did not possess good conversational powers. A wick ed editor, in commenting on the fact says: "He should have married her and then refused her a new bonnet to have developed her powers o talk." An exchange inquires, "Wonh Powers ever thought of chiseling hi statue of tho Greek slave with a chig non?" [Of course not; he chiselc? her out of it.] A charity scholar, under examina tion, in Psalms, on being asked "What is the pestilence that walke tl in darkness?" answered: "Bedbugs.' New York Advertisements GEO. C. DUNBAR, Danker, anti Commhilon Broker IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Tole graph and Express Stocks, County, Cit and Town Bonds, Gas Stocks and miscei laneoue Railroad Securities. No. 7 WAL! STREET, NEW YORK. ?3-Refers to Di John Fisher and Col. L. D. Childs, Colum bia, 8. C._July 19 3mo JAMES CONNER'S SONS United States Type Foundry AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE. NOS. 28, 30 and 32 Centre street, (come of Kej.dc streot, ) New York. Tho typ on which this paper is printed is from th above Foundry. Nov 18 To All Who Vat, Liquor.--Wolfe Schiedam Schnapps is manufactured i Holland by a process only known to tl proprietor, and is warranted tho purei Liquor ever manufactured. " STEVENS H0US?7 21,23,25 AND 27 BROADWAY, N. ] OPPOSITE BOWLINO OHREN. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. THE STEVENS HOUSE is well au widoly known to tho traveling publi Tho location is especially suitable to me chants and business men; it is in clot proximity to tho business part of tho cit; is on the highway of Southern and WCB ern travel, and adjacent to all thc princ pal railroad and steamboat depots. Tho Stevens Houso has liberal arnon muda tion for over 300 guests; it is wellfu pished, and possesses every modoi improvement for tho comfort and ente tainment of its inmatos. Tho rooms ha ing been refurnished and remodeled, * are enablod to olTor extra facilities for tl comfort and pleasure of our guests. Tl rooms aro spacious and well ventilated provided with gas and water; tho atten ance is prompt and respectful, and tl table is generously provided with eve dolioacy of tho season-at moderate rate GEO. K. CHASE & CO., May 81 fimo_TroprietorH. Wolfe'? Schleduni Schnapps corree the chango of water. SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUTHERN SECURITIES Bought and sold on commission by LAWRENCE. BSCS, s, uti BANKERS, NO. 16 WALL STREET. NEW YOR MONEY received on deposit from bani bankers, merchants and others. ( dors in Gold, Govornmout and other Soc rities exocntod at tho regular 8tock I change by a mombor of the firm. Consta monts of Cotton solicited. April! DKWITT C. LAWHENCE. JOHN R. CECIL Crans J. LAWHENCE. WM. V n.\r.sn Educational Text Books. D. APPLETON & CO., NEW YOE PUBLISH upward of TW? HUNDR] TEXT BOOKS, adapted to nearly departments of School, Academic and C leg i a te Education, of which a Desoript Catalogue will be sent on application. .'Aj^.'^aV ?S' * iii'' i i 1 i ' mmwm*mmmBBmmm~*mmm*-mmmmm COailBLt'S OBJOOaAJ?WflB!H. I First Steps in* Geography. Child'* 4to. i 72 pp. 45 oet>t?. Ihrimaxy"<JBOgn.ph>. Small 4W. 90. pp. 90 o. InUrmedihte Geography. Larg? 4to. 96 pp. $1.30. Grammar Sohool Geography. Largo 4to. 108 pp. ?.50. High Sohool Geography and Atlas. 2 Tola. $3.50. No other School Books ever published in thia country bave received such universal and unqualified commendation and ao groval, as has been awarded to the Cornell eries by the press, by Stato, County and Town School Ofiiocru; by Presidents and Professors of Colleges, Principals of Aca? demies, and Teacher?, of Publie and Pri? vate Schools throughout the whole country. anxuoxs or COPIES II AVE BEEN SOLD. They are used in the Public Schools of the city of New York, and to the exclusion of all others in Brooklyn, Baltimore, Clove land, Columbus, Charleston, Detroit and scores of other cities-they aro in very general use in all parts of the United State's in publio and private schools. They sur? pass ali others: 1. In philosophic arrangement. 2. In gradual progression of their stope. 3. In presenting ouc thing at a time. 4. In tho adaptation of each part to its intended grado of scholarship. 5. In the admirable mode they prescribe for memorizing the contents of a maj). 0. In their explanations and directions for describing tho natural divisions of thc earth. 7. In their judicious selection of facts. 8. In thc appropriate and instructivo character of their illustrations. 0. lu consistency between maps and text. 10. In tho introduction into tito maps ol such places ouly as aro mentioned in tho book. 11. Tn tho clear representation of every fact, and tho analytical precision with which every branch of tho subject is kept distinct. 12. In being at once practical, systematic and complete; philosophical in arrange? ment and progressive in development of tho subject. A New Series ot" Ar!?h=::?:c.. I By G. P. Quackenbos, A. M., on the basis of tho works of Ceo. lt. Perkins, LL.D. Primary 40 cents. Elementary 00 cents. Practical fl. Higher in preparation. Mental nearly ready. Clear, thorough, comprehensive; logical? ly arranged; well graded; supplied with a great variety of examples; exact in their definitions, brief in their mles; condensed and searching in their analyses; up to the times; teach tho methods actually used by business men; make thc solution of a ques? tion an intelligent and no*, a mechanical process;perfect text-books, with nu defects. Such is tlio verdict pronounced by teacher ou our new soriea of Arithmetics. Such arc the advantages that aro introducing them into schools everywhere. Ours is thc only Practical Arithmetic that teaches the difference between gold and currency; thc mode of computing tho national income tax, and the different classes of United States securities; they arc emphatically thc best of their kind aud the most practical. Uiiurkcnboi' ?Standard Text-Hook*. Illustrated School History of tho United States; embracing a full Account of th? Aborigines, biographical Notices of Dis? tinguished Men, numerous Mupe, Plant of Battlu-tields and Illustrations. 12mo pp. 53S. $2. The present edition in brought down ti the close of President Lincoln's Adminis? tration. Primary History of tho United States Made easy and interesting for Beginners Child's Quarto, splendidly illustrated pp. 192. fl. An English Grammar. 12mo, pp.288. $1 First Book in English Grammar. 12mo pp. 120. 50 cents. Advanced Courso of Composition and Bbc torie. A Sories of Practical Lessons or the Origin, History and Peculiarities o the English Languago, Punctuation Taste, tho Ploasures of tho Imagination Figures, Stylo, Criticism, and Prose ant Pootical Composition; with Exercises 12mo, pp. 450. $1.75. First Lessons in Composition. 12mo, pp 182, 90 cents. A Natural Philosophy. Embracing UM mo^str'"'" it Discoveries in Physics Adap. uoo with or without Appara tus. Iv pp. 450. f2. H liras' Latin Serles. A Latin G.ammar, for Schools and Col loges. 12mo. Price $1.75. A Latin Reader, intended as a Companioi to the Grammar. Price $1.50. An I nt reductor.y Latin Book, intended ai an Elementary Drill-Book, on the Indee tions and Principles of the Language and as an Introduction to tho Author' Grammar, Reader and Latin Composi tion. Prico $1.25. This series, although recently published is already in uno in every Stato or th Union, and introduced into huudrct's o colleges and other classical institutions among which arc the following: Bowdoin Bates, Dartmouth, Amherst, Tufts, Hamil ton, Hobart, Havcrford, Shurtleff, Wil hams, Trinity, Cornell, Lafayette, Dick inson, ll nisdale, Iowa, PenuBvlvauin Harvard, Yale, Antioch, Oberlin, ic, ?V.c. also, tho Universities of Norwich, (Vt., Brown, Wesleyan, (Ct.,) Rochester, Madi son. North-western, Iowa, Lewisburp Michigan, Wesleyan, (Ohio,) Raldwii Notre Darno, Lombard, Minni, Washing ton, Raylor, ?Ste., ?vc. Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic Wai with Notes, References, Vocabulary, Ir dex, Ac. (In press.) Cicero's Select Orations, with Notes. (I preparation.) RECENTLY PUBLISHED. Youmana' Now Class-Rook of Chemistry Entirely rewritten and much enlarge! with 310 engravings. 12mo. 400 ^agoi Price $2. It is Home ten years since Dr. Y'ouman "Class-Book of Chemistrv" was first pul lished. It has passed through upward of fij'ty editions, and has been receive everywhere with general favor. Tho prc gress of chemical science during t bet? ten years has boen so great as to doman many changes and additions. Tonny's Grammatical Analyzer, giving tl derivation and definition of words, wit their grammatical classification. 12iu< 227 pages. Price $1.50. Elements of Intellectual Philosophy. T Joseph Alden, D. D., LL.D. 12mo. 2! pages. Price $1.50. i no Combined Spanish Method. A Ne Practical snd Theoretical System i learning the Csstilian Language, cn bracing the most advantageous reatan of tho heBt known methods. By Alber de Tornos, A. M. 12mo. 470 page Price $2. The French Manual. A new, simplo, co: eise and easy method of acquiring a co versational knowledgo of the Front Languago. 12mo. 300 pagos. Prico $1.7 Plutarch orf the Delay of the Deity Punishing tho Wicked. Revved Editio with NotcB bv Trof. II. B. Hackett ai W. 8. Tylor. 168 pages. Price $1.25. Singlo copies of tho above work? will 1 mailed, post-paid, to any educator, f examination, on receipt of one-hair tl retail prices. Liberal terms made for i troduction. Address D. APPLETON k CO., Publishers, 443 and 445 Broadway, New York. 8ept 17 Imo COLUMBIA THE "UNIVERSAL" SAW OIN AND CONDENSER. THEY gin FASTER, CLEANER, nnd mako a better SAMPLE than any Gino in the Gunn try, with the same power. They have been adopted by tho East India Cotton Agoncy Company, by tho Manchester Cotton Supply Asoooiation, by tho Viceroy of Egypt, and by the Government? of Turkey, Brazil, Italy, Greece aud India, in their offerts to raise this ataplo iu their midst; and their merita are ovon more fully under? stood by those using them in our own country during the last two years. COTTON OPENERS, DEDERICK'S COTTON AND HAY PRESSES, WORLD RENOWNED PREMIUM ORA." J DRILL, WITH THE IMPROVED GUANO ATTACHMENT AND GHASS SEED SOWERS. Tho PLANTER'S FAVORITE-thc desideratum of seeders--perfect in mechanical construction; perfect in its performance of work; no bunching of grain; no liability of getting ont of order or broken. , WALTER A. WOOD'S SELF-RAKE REAPER AND NEW JOINTED BAR MOWER COMBINED. These machines have been awarded tho highest prizes ever offered in England, Franco nnd America, viz: International Exhibition Medal, London, 1862; International Exhibition Medal, Dublin, 1865; besides being triumphant at the recont Paris Exposi? tion, Paris, 1867. Tho SVood's Self-Rake Reaper and Mower bas rocoived moro than one hundred and fifty Gold and Silver Medals and First-class Prizes, establishing their great superiority over all other machines. Combining light draught, close cutting, simplicity in construction, portability, ?tc, they aro unequaled. REYNOLDS' TURBINE WATER WHEELS, SAW MILLS, Portable and Stationery, EUREKA BRICK MACHINE COMPANY, RUMSEY & CO.'S CELEBRATED PUMPS AND BELLS. LEVER STUMP EXTRACTOR. The Pioneer Stump Puller and Rock Lifter, to raise twenty-live thousand pounds. First groat power. Two men sufficient OTIS LIGHTNING ROD COMPANY, Howe's Standard SCALES and COTTON BEAMS, Eureka Agricultural Works Phyfer Plow, Albany Pnckham's Georgia Cotton Seed Planter, Suncho Panza Wind-Mill Company, Empire Shingle Machine Company, The Portable and Stationery Engine Company. ' RICHARDSON, MERRIAM & CO.'S WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, Oliver Sc Co.'s Rubber and Leather Belting, ALL KINDS OF HOSE, Graut Fau Mill and Cradle Company, SULKY CULTIVATORS, "Nonpareil " Washing Machine Company, Boyer it Bro.'s Premium Farm Grist Mills. Triple Geared, Lever and Endless Railway HORSE POWERS, Threshing Machines, Cleaners and Separators, combined. ALSO, CORN BHELLERS, Magic, Lever and Hide Roll Feed Cutters and Plo ?. J, Reversible and Expanding Cultivators, LITTLE GIANT CORN MILLS, WHEEL BARxtOWS. Recommendations by tho best parties throughout tho State, who bavo purchased and used many of thc above machines, aro constantly coming to band. Continued uso is a guarantee nf satisfaction. Call and examine machines in operation, and leave your orders. Terms accommodating, at Manufacturer's prices, freight added. Descriptive catalogues and circulars sent on application. Agouta wanted wherovor none are ap? pointed. A. R. COLTON, Proprietor. AV. B. LOWRANCE, Manager. Sept 26 EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF THE " UNIVERSAL " COTTON GIN AND CONDENSER, INVENTED AND PATENTED KY HORACE Ii. EMERY. THESE GINS and CONDENSERS aro adapted for running right or left hand, and for either HAND, HORSE, STEAM or WATER POWER, and in pointe of SIMPLI? CITY, DURABILITY, EFFICIENCY and ECONOMY, they have PROVED themselves SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS IN USE. Also, COMPLETE PORTABLE COTTON GINNING OUTFITS, adapted for traveling about and TOLL GINNING, Emery's Endless Chain and Lever Horse Powers, Tresh ing Machines, Cotton Presses, Saw Mille, etc., etc.. all of which can bo seen in practi? cal operation at tho SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON GIN WAREHOU8E. A. R. COLTON, General Agent, Near Greenville and Charleston Railroad Depots, Columbia, S. C. X9~ Call and examine or send for circulars. Seilt 22 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, . GENERAL SUP'TS Ol CHARLESTON, B. G., October 8]P867. f\H and after OCTOBER 0, 1807, tho Passenger Traine on the Month Caro? lina Railroad vr?l run as foliowe, viz: Leave Charleston for Columbia. 4.30 a. ni. Arrive at Kingevillo.11.15 a. Leave Kingsville.1.11.40 a. Arrive at Columbia. 1.10 p. Leave Columbia.10.00 a. Arrive at Kin gavillo.11.35 a. Leave Kingsville..12.05 p. Arrive at Charleston... f.7.05 p. Leave Charleston for Augusta. .10.40 a. Aarivo at Augusta.7.40 p. Leave Augusta.8.40 a. Arrive at Charleston.12.20 p. Tho Passenger Train on the Camel] Branch will connect with up and dol Columbia Trains and WUmington and Ma chester Railroad Trains on MONDAY WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. Night Express Freight and Passem Accommodation Train wiR run as follow on and after the 8th inst., viz: Leavo Charleston for Columbia. .5.40 p. Arrive at Columbia.5.00 a. Leavo Columbia.3.00 p. Arrive at Charleston..8.20 a. Leavo Charleston for Augusta.. .7.80 p. Arrive at Augusta.6.50 a. Leavo Augusta.4.10 p. Arrivo at Charleston.4.00 a. Oct 5 H. T. PEAKE, Gcn'l Snp'l CHANGE OF SGHEDUL] Sow Charlotte & South Carolina R. R. i SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., October 5, 1867, ON and after SUNDAY next, the 6th | staot, tho Trains over this Road run as follows: Leave Columbia at.>.1.40 p. Arrive at Charlotte at.9.40 n. Leave Charlotte at. 1.40 ?. Arrivo at Columbia at.9.40 a. Making close connection for aU poi North and South, as foRows: Leavo Colombia.1.40 p. Leavo Charlotte.10.00 p. Leave Greensboro.5.15 a. Arrive Richmond.4.45 p. Leavo Richmond.9.45 p. i Arrivo Washington.6.15 a. Leave Washington.7.45 a. Arrive Baltimore.9.10 a. Arrivo Philadelphia.1.32 p. Arrive New York.5.10 p. Passengers taking this route, goi: North, have choice of route from Greer boro, Weldon or Portsmouth. mw Tickets good over either rout Baggage checked through. For THROUGH TICKETS to Richmon| Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia ar New York, apply at tho Ticket Office, foj of Blanding street. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, Oct 5_Superintendent. North Carolins, Central Raiiro? GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, COMPANY SHOPS, August 29,1867. <_ ON and after this date, the following' will be the schedule over this road: Leavo Charlotte 5 o'clock p. m.; arrive 10.09 a. m. < Passengers have choice of routes via Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldaboro, reach? ing all points North at same time by either ronto. JAB. ANDERSON, Sup't. August 30_? DOUBLE DAILY ALL-BAIL PASSENGER ROUTE BETWEEN Atlanta and New Orleans, VIA CHATTANOOGA and GRAND JUNCTION^ Through in Forty-nine Honrs ! i";;-' ?Slr'; - TBAINS leave Atlanta daily at 8.45 a. m. and 7 p. m.; making close connections! at aU points. Arrive at Now Orleans at p. m. and 11.40 p. m. mW Passengers by trains of the Georgial Bailroad make clono connections with thie| route at Atlanta. No Steamboats or Omnibuses on thisf Route. ELEGANT SLEEPING C0ACIPS| ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. BAGGAGE: CHECKED THROUGH.| Fare as Low as by any other Route. THROUGH TICKETS? Good until used, can be obtained ali General Ticket Office, Atlanta, Ga.; Geor-? gia Railroad, Augusta, Ga.; South Caroliuaj Railroad, Charleston, 8. G.;South Carolina Kai Iron i, Columbia, 8. C. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transports, Western and Atlantic Railroad. July 17_8m o Laurens Railroad-New Schedule.! OFFICE LAURENS RAILROAD, LAunENS C. H., 8. C., July 12, 1867. ON and alter MONDAY, 22d instant, thl trains will run over this Road as fol lows, until further notice: Leave Laurens at 5 o'clock a. m. on Mot days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arriv| at Newberry at ll o'clock a. m. Leavo Newberry on Mondays, Wedne^ days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after f o'clock, connecting with Loth trains on tl Greenville, and Columbia Railroad at Held na Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Sup't.] July 16_ Greenville and Columbia RailroE -- yr,?I CUSSBOSBBbn 1 uuu-uwn mw^4f&-v&<tamw~*mfi^**qn M| PASSENGER Trains will run daily, 8u| days excepted, as follows: Leave Columbia at. 7.15 a. '* Alston at_.9.06 " Newberry at.10.35 Arrive at Abbeville at. 3.13 p. " at Anderson at.5.18 " at Greenville at.5.40 ' Leave Greenville at.. 6.00 a. " Anderson at.6.80 " Abbovilloat. 8.35 .* No wherry at.1.20 p.: Arrive at Alston at.2.45 .? at Columbia at. 4.40 B. SLOAN, Superintendent. 43rTin? Trains of this Railroad rnn dat (Sundays excepted) over Blue Rid go Ri road, between Anderson and Walhalla,} cf m nee. t with tho up and down trams of t] Greenville Railroad. __ Woodenware, Brooms, &c. WE have just received a fall assortme1 of tho following: TUBS, MEASURES, ROLLING PINS, Buckets, Flour Pails, ladles, Spoons, Butter SpadeB, Clothes Pius, Wash Boards, Brooms, Whisks, Hearth Broome, Ac. For sale at low figures by J. A T. R. AGNEW.