Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seymour and Blatte- "'ty W? oopv the following! dashing Iri^a campaign' song from th? }y ashla gwiS Evening Express, It waa written by a extinguished poet, and we trnet that no Irishman who olinga to the hope of seeing his native land free and independent will be induced, after hearing it, to rapport the party in which ars found all hi? Here? ditary enemies on thia continent: Bad luck to tho Irishman's fist that's de? graded With puritan ticket of Colfax and GrantI He's a black, by brevet-Just a little bit faded Who barters his vote to tho* party of oantl But there's no uso in wasting our shot on , Ulysses. ,. Nor on "Srailor''-tho Know-Nothing Speaker, I mean; For thoBo toadies of England and bigots shall miss us On the day of election and triumph, I ween. When 'Saint "Praise-God-Baro-BoneB" drove the South into treason, How we ; leaped to the front to defond tho old flag! And they called us the "Wkite-hoadod Boys," for a season, As they fell back, appalled, from the : Valsve-holdjors' rag;" \ But contempt on tho lineal descendants of Cromwell, With their "land-greed" and "mild con? fiscation" in storo; Sure we thought 'twas enough to eucccss fnlly pommel .The rebels in arms, and peaco to re? store. No! the faith of tho nation was pledged, and they broko it, For Democracy heard the Republican call, Like a wail of despair; and that wild cry awoke it To save from disruption tho birth-right ofalll Let us prove to the South, in her deep desolation, That tho whole Irish race wafts its sympathy there: And,' please God, we'll be soon one "nn terrifiod" nation. With the advent of SEYMOOTI ?nd GAL? LANT FRANK BLAIR! Let the Fenians alone, for, as euro as destruction Hangs over the country from radical rule, They'll sweep down to tho poUa, over ev'ry obstruction, For they, too, were taught in Democra? cy's school; We've the troth qf a SOLDIER that gallant old Erin Shall fling off her lethargy, chains and despair! And, should Johnny Bull bluster, we'll give bim his fair??, BACKED OF KY DEMOCRACY, SEYMOUR AND BLAIB! HIS ttltfARi-. NEW YORK, July 27,1868. . A Den of Phantom?. Many times, the reporter had heard Mr. F-, in conversation with his friend J-, mako allu? sion to a ghostly reminiscence, which always called to their counte? nances an expression of doubt and indecision, strangely at variance with the bold and fearless characters they hore. He had always desired to hear the story, and now solicited Mr. F-to tell it. "Certainly; but you must prorniso to believe What I say I've seen, for there is no deception about it. "We were all counterfeiters. A number of them were in the city, and were daily putting large sums of spurious money in circulation. Sometimes, a woman was made the medium of this fraud-at others, a hoy; always those apparently inno? cent, while the actual offenders kept under cover. "One night, a young woman came.| to the station, and complained that she had been brutally ill-treated by a man, whose name she appeared anxious to conceal. She did not wish him arrested, but only sought protection for herself from violence. "There was something in her nir and manner that interested us. I talked to her, questioned her of her home, associates and means of living. In reply to my questions, she, un thoughtfully, pronounced tho namo of Whiting. This was tho namo of the leader of the counterfeiters, tho man whom we had searched for anxiously, but could never find. I questioned nor now to a purpose. I was wild with anxiety, but apparent? ly calm. Before she went away, I got a due that I thought would serve me. Tho next night, we set out to put a plan we had formed into exe? cution. Disguised and thoroughly armed, we soon found ourselves at an old house in the third district, near tho bank of the river. It had bean long disused, and wa? rapidly falling to decay. In the old colonial days, whon New Orleans was yet an infant city, it had been the mansion of a rich proprietor. But, like most old houses, it had an evil reputation. A murder had once been committed there-a fratricide-a sistor bad been done to death by a maniac brother. The Wraiths of both had haunted the old building. It was avoided by all. To the ignorant imagination, it was fearful as' a charnel house. It was such a place, however, aa men of evil would seleot as au abode. "We believed we should find tho criminals we searched for there. Stealthily we orawled through the weedy lawn-carefully ascended the rickety stairs. Wide and spacious halls shot out on every side, and the large rooms yet retained a grandeur that well befitted the splendors of the grand old days when they echoed the laugh of beauty, and. wore the abode of elegant ann sumptuous hos? pitality. Hallowed the house had been, as tho home of virtue and in? nocent Within theso walls a race had lived and died; here had loved and triumphed the dark Spaniard and bl* descendants. Women have lived here whose beauty was yet chronicled in romance; some dark ami imperial, with blood fevered by tho tropics; others sunny-eyed and goldon-baired. We reached a room and sat down. It was near mid-night. The din of tho city had long died out. The'quiet? ness of death reigned in the vast apartments, and darkness intense and rayless filled the room. We were listening for some sound to guide us in our search. Suddenly a dull, greyish light penetrated the. room. It grew, on the instant; soft andiu minous, and on the opposite panel? ing of the room appeared a shadow. It grew gradually on the vision until the outlines of a young girl were de? fined on the wall. The face was palo und death-like, and from the exposed breast a dark stream of blood seemed to well from a deep wound. It looked like a shadow> and might have been produced by artificial means; never? theless, my hair stood on ends, and a nameless terror I could not subdue palsied soul and .sense. I was not less affeoted; but neither of us spoke. Suddenly another figuro appeared beside the apparition. It wns that of a young man. This face was con? vulsed with horror, and in the pro? truding eyes was the glare of a ma? niac Stunned and motionless, we saw a death-struggle commence-a phantom death-struggle-a moment more a scream of mortal agony echoed through the room, and then a laugh, distorted and horrible ns tho glee of a maniac. Itmado our blood curdle and tho brain reel in a deliri? um of fright. "But just as wo were feeling the utter horror of our situation, in tho adjoining room we heard a heavy fall and a muttered curso. It acted like electricity. That sound nt least was mortal. Wo sprung to our feet and dashed open tho door of tho adjoin? ing chamber. The next instant tho light from tho dark lanters flashed through the room. But imagine our surprise to see before us tho young woman wo had seen ut tho station tho day before, kneeling by the side of a man apparently severely bruised by an accidental fall. Tho mystery was soon explained. By artificial means, and a curious combination of lights, the scenes wo had just witnessed in the other room were produced by Whiting (for it proved to be the counterfeiter) and his mistress. To scare away the superstitions visitor, if any should chance to come, they had resorted to this deception. We were the first victims to the delusion. In descending from the ceiling, Whit? ing had fallen and broken his leg. Wo took them both into custody. In the building woro found all the appli? ances of the counterfeiter and a large sum of spurious money. But even to this day I cannot, without a thrill of dread, think of our first experi? ence with the phantoms." fNein Orleans Picayune. Truth Stranger than Fiction. Some fourteen months ago, there was established, in Vallejo, a thriving establishment in the furniture busi? ness, of which the owners were Laza? rus Cohn, tho founder of tho busi? ness, and Mr. Morrison, who had recently joined. Mr. Cohn was a married man, with a family of chil? dren living in Vallejo, where ho was generally respected. About the time spoken of above, Cohn carno to San Francisco to make somo considerable purchases in tho way of business. He brought with him about 8150 in gold, $i00 in currency, 81,400 in five tv/enty bonds belonging to Morrison, which he was to sell and use tho pro? ceeds for tho purposes of tho firm. Ho attended Newhall's auction room, and also visited Itosenbaum's storo and shipped goods from there. On tho second day he purchased still moro largely of Newhall and others, and, among other places, called at a broker's office, regarding tho salo of the bonds. Ho found that he could not quito realizo tho minimum price fixed by Mr. Morrison, and wroto to Vallejo for furthor instructions. In the evening ho visited a private family, but left about 9 o'clock, sny ing that ho would go homo, for ho was very tired. Ho set off, profess? edly to go to tho private house at which ho had been sleeping, but was never hoard of again until yesterday afternoon, when a letter wan received from him at New York. His state? ment is that ho was shanghaed and carried, in a state of insensibility, on board a vessel in tho harbor. He be? lieves he must havo been dragged uiier he was knocked down, for the first ho remembers was the sickness of recovery. It appears that tho vessel struck a reef shortly before he bad fully como to himself, and ono of the first thiugs he remembers is a sailor coming to the bunk in which he lay, after the vessel had struck, and giving him water and a biscuit. The sailor, in view of the fate which seemed impending over them, ex? pressed his remorse for what he had done-whether the crime referred to was the shanghaeing or only the sub? sequent robbery, Mr. Cohn does not know. But the man made restitu? tion of his share of the plunder by giving back to the owner the watch and 9100 of the greenback?, whioh had been taken, with gold, bonds, and other sums from him. The crew, he believed, then left the ship in a boat; he never saw them again, and believes they were drowned. During the following night the beating of the ship on the I . - roc?es threw Cohn ont of his bani: on to the dook. In the morning, sick and faint, he crept np the ladder, and, looking ont, saw that the tide had recoded and left the ship almost dry on a rocky island. His strength re? turning, he got ashore and " after? wards made ?er?ral jon?neys/to tho ship, gutting oat stores of provi? sions, ?c., each time. After awhile the ship broke to pieces. He lived the past winter on food he got from the ship, but in the spring his pro? visions were exhausted and death by starvation stared him in the face. Fortunately the ship's boat, we sup? pose the one in which the men had sought to escape, had drifted ashore, and launching this, he put off to sea without food or compass. The third day ho thinks he became insensible, ond remembers no more until be found himself a sick and broken man on a ship proceeding to New York. From that port he now writes, and his letter states and tho writing shows him to bo in very bad health. He has sent his wife seventy-five dollars currency out of tho $100 restored to j him by the repentant sailor, and ex j presses his intention of coming back I to California as soon as be is strong enough and obtains the meanB. Tho surprise created by tho lotter is very great, and if his story is true, and we aro informed that bis family nnd part? ner believe it, it is ono of the most extraordinary adventures ever pub? lished. Of course, at the time Cohn disappeared there were not wanting rumors that he had absconded, but his partner and his wife both held stoutly to it that he had been foully dealt with. The investigation was not commenced until he bud been missing three days, because his friends here, among whom was a j lady whom ho had invited to go to j the opera tho following night, thought ho had returned to Vallejo, and those in Vallejo thought he was j still here. A telegram from bis wife asking why ho did not write, first j roused the suspicion that he was miss? ing. Tho other facts, accounting for his time up to 9 o'clock the night he was shanghaed, wore ascertained by the police of this city who were em? ployed in tho case. . [San Francisco Bulletin, A ug, -?. DREAM RESIAKKAHLY FuiinxiiED. Rev. Lt. W. Lewis, in his '.Reminis? cences of tho War," now being pub? lished in the Texas Christian Advo? cate, relates tho annexed remarkable? instance as literally true. The battle referred to was that of Prairie Grove, in North-west Arkansas, fought De? cember 7, 1862: A curious fulfillment of a dream occurred at the battle under my own eye. A man by the name of Joe. Williams had told a dream to many of his fellow-soldiers, some of whom lind related it to me months previous to tho occurrence which I now re? late: He dreamed that we crossed a river, marched over a mountain nnd camped near a church located in a wood, near which a terrible battle en? sued, and in a charge, just as we crossed tho ravine, ho was shot in the breast. On tho ever-memorable 7th of December, '62, as we moved at double-quick to take our place in the line of battle, then already hotly en? gaged, wo passed Prairie Grove Church, a small frame building be? longing to tho Cumberland Presby-1 terinns. I was riding on tho flank of | tho command, and opposite to Wil? liams, as wo carno in view of tho house. '.That is tho church, colo? nel, I saw in my dream," said he. I mado no reply, and never thought of tho matter ngain until in the even? ing, wo had broken tho enemy's lino, and were in full pursuit, when be came upon a dry ravino in the wood, and Williams said: "Just on the other side of the hollow I was shot in my dream, and I will stick my hat under my shirt." Suiting tho action to tho word as lie ran along, he doubled it up nnd crammed it in his bosom-scarcely had ho adjusted it before a minnie ball knocked him out of tho line. Jumping up quickly, be pulled out bis hat, waved it over bis head, and shouted, "I'm all right!" Tho ball had gone through four thicknesses of bis hat, raised a black spot about tho size of a man's band just over his heart, and dropped into his shoe. Charlotte and South Carolina R. R., COLI MMA, 8. C., August 21, 18G8. THIS Company bas boen using CAR and ENGINE TRUCK WHEELS of its own manufacturo, for sumo time, which aro giving good servite; equal to any berc toforo UBOU bv tho Company. Having, now, moro WHEELS on hand than we have presont uso for, wo will bo pleased to exchange them for OLD WHEELS and AXLES, on favorablo terms. Diameter of Wheels is twenty-eight and thirtv inches. THEO. D. KLINE, M. M. Aug 22 sw8 Laurens Railroad-New Schedule. T W OFFICE LAURENS RAILROAD, LAUBENS 0. H., S. 0., April 29,18G8. ON and after TUESDAY, 12th of May next, the Trains on this Road will commence running to return on the same day. to connect with the up and down Trains on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Lanrens at 5 A. M- on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS ?nd SATURDAYS, and leaving H?lona at 1.80 P. M. same days. J. 6. BOWERS, Joly 9 Boperintsndent Laurens R. R. Scrofula, or King's IQvIl, is oared by using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. "BBB THE PLATFORM OF TM Democratic National Convention. Tho Democratic party, in National Cou vontion aaaembled. reponier? itc tinst ?Iii I tho intelligence, patriotism and discrimi? nating Justice of the people-standing upon the Constitution as tho foundation and limitation of tho powers of the Go? vernment, and tho guarantee of the liber? ties of the citizen, and recognizing tho questions of slavery and secession as having* been settled, for all time to come, by the war, or the voluntary action of the Southern States, in Constitutional Con? ventions assembled, and never to be re? newed or re-agitated, do, with tho return of peace, demand: 1st. Immediate restoration of all tho States to their righta tn tho Union, under the Constitution, and of civil government to tho American people. 2d. Amnesty for all past political offences, and tho regulation of the electivo franchise in tho States by their citizens. 3d. Faymcnt of the public dobt of tho United States as rapidly as practicable; all moneys drawn from tho people by tax? ation, except BO much as ?B requisite for tho necessities of the Government, econo? mically administered, hoing honestly ap? plied to such payment; and, where* tho obligations of tho Government do not expressly state upon their face, or thc law under which they were issued does not pr?vido that they shall bc paid in coin, they ought, in right abd in justice, bo paid in the lawful money of thc United States. 4th. Equal taxation of every species of property, according to its real value, in? cluding Government honda and other pub? lic securities. 5th. Ono currency for tho Government and tho people, the laborer and the oflice holder, the pensioner and tho aoldior, tho producer and tho bond-holder. 6th. Economy in tho administration ot the Government; the reduction of the standing army and navy; the abolition of tho Freedmen's Bureau, and all political instrumentalities designed to Becnrc negro supremacy; simplification of tho system and discontinuance of inquisitori? al modcB of aaaeasing and collecting inter? nal revenue, so that tho burden of taxa? tion may bo equalized and lcaacncd, tho credit of the Government and tho curren? cy made good; tho repeal of all enact? ments for enrolling thu State militia into national forcea in time of peace; and a j tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and auch equal taxhtion, under thc inter? nal revenue laws, as will afford incidental protection to domestic manufactures, and aa will, without impairing the revenue, impose tho leaet burden upon and beat promote and encourage the great indus? trial interests of tho country. 7th. Beform of abuaea in tho adminiatra ? tlon, tho expulsion of corrupt men from office, tho abrogation of useless oflicea, the restoration of rightful authority to and the independence of tho executive and judiciary departments of tho Govern? ment, thc subordination of the military to the civil power, to tho end that tho usurpations of Congreaa and the deapot iem of thc sword may cease. 8th. Equal righta and protection for naturalized and native-born citizens, at homo and abroad; tho assertion of Ameri? can nationality which shall command the respect of foreign po wera, and furnish an example and encouragement to peoplo struggling for national integrity, consti? tutional liberty and individual righta; and tho maintenance of the righta ot natural? ized citizens against tho absolute doctrine of immutable allegiance and tho claims of foreign powers to punish them for alleged crime committed beyond their jurisdic? tion. In demanding theae measures and re? forms, wo arraign the radical party for its diaregard of right, and tho unparalleled onpreaaiou and tyranny which have mark? ed ita career. After the moat aolemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Con? greaa to proaecute tho war exclusively for tho maintenance of the Governmont anti the preservation of tho Union, under the Conatitution, it baa repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge, under which alono waa rallied that noble volunteer army, which carried our Hag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, it baa, BO far aa is in Its power, dissolved it, ant1 subjected ten States, in timea of profound peaco, to military despotism and negrc aupremacy. It baa nullified thoro tho right of tria by jury; it has abolished tho habeas cor pus, that moat sacred writ of liberty; v baa overthrown tho freedom of speech ant thc press; it has substituted arbitran seizures and arresta, and military trish and secret star-chamber inquisitions fol tho conatitutional tribunals; it has disre garded, in time of peace, the right of tin people to bo freo from searches and seiz uro?; it baa entered tho post and telegrapl oflicea. and even tho private rooms of in dividuais, and seized their private papen and letters, without any specific charge o notice of affidavit, aa required by tho or ganic law; it baa converted tho America* capitol into a baatile; it has established t system of ?pies and official espionage ti which no conatitutional monarchy of Eu rope would now dare to resort; it has abo baned tho right of appeal on importan constitutional questions to tho BUprem judicial tribunals, and threatens to cur tail or dostroy ita original jurisdiction which ia irrevocably vealed by thc Oonsti tution, while tho learned Chief Jua tic baa been subjected to the most atrociou calumnies, merely because he would nc prostitute his high office to the support ? tho falao and partizan charges preferre against tho Preaident. Ita corruption an extravagance havn exceeded anythin known in history, and by its frauda an monopolice it has nearly doubled the btu don or tho debt created by tho war. It ha stripped tho Pr?sident of* bia constitutioi al power of appointment even of bis ow Cabinet. Under ita repeated assaults, th pillare of tho Government aro rocking o their base, and should it succeed in Nt vembor next, and inaugurate its Presidon we will moot, as a subjected and conquere people, amid the ruina of liborty and th scattered fragmenta of tho Conatitutioi and we do declare and resolve that, ev? since tho people of tho United Stab threw off all subjection to the Britis crown, the privilege and trust of Buffrar. have belonged to the several States, ar havo been grantod. regulated and coi trolled exclusively by tho political pow< of each Stato respectively, and that ax attempt by Congress, on any pretext wha evor, to deprive any Stato of this right, < to interfere with ita exercise, ia a flagrai usurpation of power which can find r warrant in the Constitution: and, if san tioned by tho people, will subvert our for of Government, and can only and in single centralized and consolidated G vernment. in which the separate existen of the States will be entirely absorbed, ax an unqualified despotism bo establish* in place of a Federal Union of eo-oqu I States; and that we regard t be reooustru I tlon Acta (so-called) of Congreaa as sut are usurpations, and unconstitutional, re volutionary, and void; that our soldiers and sailors, who carried the flag of .our oountry to victory against a most gallant and determined foe, muet ever be grate? fully remembered, and all the guarantees gbren in their favor must be faithfully car? ried into execution. ?hat the public landa should be distri ed- as widely as1 possiblo among tho people, and should bo disposed of either under the pre-emption of homestead lands, and aold in reaeonablo quantities, and to nono but actual occupants, at the mini? mum price established by the Government. When grants of tho public lands may be allowed, necessary for tho encouragement of important public improvements, the Frocecds of tho salo of such landa, and not be lands themselves, should be ao ap? plied. That tho President of the United States, Andrew Johnson, in exercising tho power of his high omeo in resisting tho aggres? sions of Congress upon tho constitutional rightB of the States sud tho people, is en? titled to tho gratitude of tho whole Amcri can people, and in behalf of the Democra? tic party, wc tonder him our thanks for hie patriotic efforta in that regard. Upon thia platform, tho Democratic party appoal to every patriot, including all tho conservative element and all who dc aire to 6unport the Conatitution and ro atoro tho Union, forgetting all paat differ? ences of opinion, to unito with na in the present great etrugglo for tho liberties of tho people: and that to all such, to what? ever party they may have heretofore bo longed, wo extend the right hand of fel? lowship, and hail all such co-operating with us as friends and brethren. EXCELSIOR. THE COLUMBIA PHCENIX Book, Joh and Newspaper PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Main Street, abovo Taylor. HAVE your PRINTING done at this Office, for tho following GOOD BEA SONS The propriotor is a Practical Printer, And attends closely to his Business. Tho Office is supplied with Everything Necessary to turn out Good Work. Prices Lower than any other establishment In this State, or even New York. Pamphlets, Circulars, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Posters, Hand-bills, Receipts, Ball Tickets, Invitations, Dray Tickets, Checks, Briefs, Programmes, Drafts, Blanks, Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards, ftc, Of all styles and sizos; in fact, Every Description of Printing! In ono, two and three colors and in bronze, promptly attondod to. JULIAN A. SELBY, Propriotor. Just Received at Phoenix Office, A lot of BILL HEAD PAPER-which will be neatly printed, at short notice, and NEW YORK PRICES. Call and see. Old Newspapers FOR 3ALE at the PHONIX OFFICE. I STILL LIVE. THE great SUMTER BITTERS have only to be tried to be appreciated. As s summer tonio and invigorating medi? cine, none is equal to it; as a stomach ap? petizer and a promotor of digestion, it ls the best Bitters out. Only try it, and vour experience wUl attest the tru^h of our advice For sale wholosalo and retail, by FISHER * HEINIT8H, Druggists. May 17 t The Great Inland Freight Route, TIA Charlotte ind 80. Ca. R. R., AVD PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA. THI8 FAVORITE AND RELIABLE ROUTE offerB superior advantages to tho MERCIIANTB of COLUMBIA and UP? COUNTRY, in transporting FREIGHTS at low rates and quick despatch to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New .York and Boston. tar Rates always guaranteed as low as tho published rates of any other lino. tar No change of cars, or breakage of bulk, between Charlotte ?nd Portsmouth. MUT Marine Insurance from one-half to threo-quarters per cent, leas than by com? peting lines. For further information, rates, classifi? cation sheets, Ac, apply to.or address, E. B. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket Agent. Charlotte and South Carolina R. R. Co. July 24_. ? Charlotte & South Carolina R. R. Co. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, 8. 0., August 8, 1868. ON and after WEDNESDAY, the 12th instant, the Trailla over thia Road will run as followe, vb*.: Leave Columbia at. 4.15 p.m. Arrive at Charlotte at.ll.00 p. m. Leave Charlotte at.11.85 p. m. Arrive at Columbia at.COO a. m. tar CloBO connections, both ways, with Trains of Greenville and ' Columbia and South Carolina Roads. tar Passengers for tbe North, taking this route, have tho choice of FOUR DIF? FERENT ROUTES, viz: From Greens? boro, cither via Danville or Raleigh. From Weldon, either via Petersburg or Portsmouth; and from Portsmouth, either via Old Bay Line and Baltimore or Anna meBsic Line and Wilmington, Delaware. tar TIME AS QUICK and FABE AS LOW as by anv othor route. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. For THROUGH TICKET8 to Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, apply at Ticket Office, foot Blan? dina street. An Accommodation Train will be run as follows: Leave Columbia on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays at 7 A. M., arriving at Charlotte at 6.35 P. M. Returning-leave Charlotte on Tuesdays, Thuradaya and Saturdays at 6 A. M., ar? riving at Columbia at 6.05 P. M. Passengers taking the C A. M. Train from Charlotte can connect with Night Train of South Carolina Road for Charles? ton. Passengers from Charleston can-by leaving the South Carolina Train at Junc? tion-connect with the 7 A. M. Train from Columbia. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, August 8 Superintendent. Change of Schedule on G. & C. R. R, ON and after WEDNESDAY, the 12th instant, Passenger Trains will run daily. Bur-days excepted, connecting with Night Train on South Carolina and Char? lotte and South Carolina Railroads: Leave Columbia at.I. 7.00 a. m. " Alston at. 8.40 M M Newberry at.10.10 M Arrive at Abbev?le at.3.00 p. m. M at Anderson at.4.20 '? at Greenville at....6.00 " Leave Greenville at..5.45 a. m. Anderson at.6.25 " " Abbeville at.8.00 " " Newberry at.12.35 p. rn? " Alston at.2.15 .? Arrive at Columbia at. 3.45 " Trains on the Blue Ridgo Railroad will also run dally, Sundays excepted. Leave Anderson at.4.30 p. m. " Pendleton at.6.80 " Arrive at Walhalla at.7.30 " Leave Walhalla at.3.30 a. m. Pendleton at.5.30 " Arrive at Anderson at.6.20 " The train will return f>om Belton to An? derson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, Aug 8 j_ General Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAn^OADT GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C., March 28,1808. PASSENGER TRAINS will run as fol? lows, viz: Leave Charleston for Columbia. 0.C0 a. m. Arrivo at Kingsville. 1.80 p. m. Leave Kingsville.2.00 p. m. Arrive at Columbia. 3.C0 p. m. Leavo Columbia. 6.00 a.m. Arrivo at Kingsville.7.30 a.m. Leavo Kingsville. 8.00 p. m. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 p. m. Tho Paasenger Train on tho Camden Branch will connect with up and down Columbia Trains and Wilmington and Man? chester Bailroad Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. Night Express Freight and Passenger Accommodation Train will run as follows: Leavo Charleston for Columbia. .5.40 p. m. Arrivo at Columbia.6.05 a. m. Leavo Columbia. 6.80 p. m. Arrivo at Charleston.5.40 a. m. _March 21 H.T. PEAKE. Gen'l Bup't. Schedule on Spartanhnrg & Union R . Down Train. Up Train. Mis. Ary. Leav. Arv. Lcav. Spartanhnrg, 0 5 00 7.00 Pacoiot, 10 6.45 6.48 6.12 6.15 Jonesville, 10 6.25 6.30 6.29 5.33 Uuionvdle 28 7.15 7.40 4.30 *l 45 Santuc, 37 8.23 8.30 3.37 3.45 Shelton, 4? 0.23 9.25 2.86 2.40 Lylos Ford, 52 9.49 9.60 . 2.09 2.12 Strother, 56 10.14 10.18 1.42 1.45 Alston,_68 11.80 12.30 Office North Carolina Railroad Co., COMPANY SHOPS, APRIL 1, 1868. /~\N and after thia date, tho following \J will be the schedule for PASSENGER TRAINS ovor this road: Leave Charlotte daily at.11.86'p. m. " Greensboro at.5.05 a. m. " Raleigh at.9.41 .? Arrive at Goldsboro at.12.25 p. m. Leave Goldaboro at.12.30 " " Raleigh at.8.20 " M Greensboro at.7.17 " Arrive at Charlotte at.11.85 p. m. Through Passengers by thia line have choice of routes via Greensboro and Dan? ville to Richmond, or via Raleigh and Wel? don to Richmond or Portsmouth; arriving at all pointa North of Richmond at the same time by either route, Connection is made at Goldsboro with Passenger Trains on tho Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to and from Wilmington, and by Freight Train to Weldon. Also to Newborn, on A. A N. C. Road. Freight Trains will leavo Charlotte at 2 a. m. and arrive 6.20 p. m.