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Mine eyes1 were stiffened with tb o hut night's tears, And my brow^ ached too heavily to weej>, Opprest with sorrow past arid futuro fe?rs, Too weary to awake4*too sad to sleep. With listless hand I drew away tfce blind, To look where lay tbe morning doll and gray; I heard no whisper of .the oold night wind, I saw no gleam to chase tho gloom away. Spread like a morning veil on every hill Hung cheerless mist, through which tho dark dawn crept; The rain-drops on tbe trees lav oold and still. Like tears of one who in his sleep hath wept. Sadly I turned and laid me down again, Till sorrow's leaden trance my sense did steal, As those who, lulled by ?very strength of pain, Forget their pain awhile, and cease to feel, So passed tbe hours away, and I awoke; But while I slept the world had traveled on The damp mist rolled away, the morning broke, And, ponring radiance forth, up rose the sun. The purple hills wero tinged with living light, The grass was waving iu the morning breeze, Like sparkling gems tho rain-drops of the night In rainbow showers were glittering from the trees. Then my heart melted, too, and the deep gloom Passed like the dreary morning mist away; The sun shone warm and bright into nay room, And I rose up from my dull trance to pray. O God, most merciful! 'tis ever so; While thankless man feels but the present pain, And lies steeped in the weariness of woe, Thy step is drawing near to heal again. Then teach ns, Lord, to bow beneath thc rod, Even for the chastisement to love the more; To tniBt the mercy of the loving God, And in the very blow His hand adore. So shall we walk through our life's chequered day, Safe from its noontide heat, its evening blight, Till the last hour of gloom shall pass away, And leave us to awake in endless light. -o Anecdotes of .J mur * T. ll rudy-TIic- Bakoi Trial. The trial of Baker, for the murder ol Poole, furnished a'notable instance of Mr. Brady's intrepidity in behalf of a client. It waa at the height of the "Enow-Nothing' excitement, and Poole, after receiving thc fatal bullet, having exclaimed, "I die ar American," succeeded in oausing himself tc be regarded as a martyr to tho cause. Lin? gering for days with-as the post morten, Eroved-a bullet deeply imbeded in hit cart, the interest and excitement became intense; and, on the day of his funeral, 20,000 men walked in solemn processiot behind the coffin of tho martyred "rough.' In such a state of public feeling, Baker wai put on trial for hi? life. At the opening ol the charge by the' Judge, aroused by it tenor, Mr. Brady seized a pen and oom menced writing rapidly, indignation show ing itself in his set lips and frowning brow The moment'the Jndge had ceased, he wa; on his feet and began: "Yon have charg?e the jury thus and thus. I protest agains your so stating it." The Judge said h( would listen to ti e objections after the jun, had retired. "No," exclaimed the indig nant orator, "I ohoese that tho jury shall hear those objections;" and, defying inter ference, he poured forth impetuously forty five separate and formal objections, couch ing them all emphatically in words of per sonni protest to the Juclgo. The forco o the Judge's charge on that jury was pretty effectually broken. The indignation of tin advocate at this time was real, not simulated and he, at least, of the New York bar, darec to defy and to denounce injustice, evei when clad in ermine. Of such were tbosi bravo, elder members of tho legal profes sion, who, in former days and other lands kept aVvo the fires of civil liberty. After two trials hare be obtained a changi of venue, and the trial was transferred t< Newbnrg. This gave rise to another inci dent, which Brady was fond of telling, es peoially when he wished to disarm prejudid against the looks of any witness or client The trial was to be held before Judg Charles A. Peabody, in the Supreme Court The judge, lawyers, high Bheriff, depntie and prisoner, all went up in the ears to Fisb kill. The streets were crowded by thou sands, eager to see the prisoner. As tho passed to the boat to cross over to Newbnrg the Judge happened to take tho arm c High Sheriff Willets. Some ono recogni2 ing the Sheriff, pointed out his companio ns the accused murderer, with "Don't yo see his d-d bloodthirsty faoe!" fancying, a Brady would say, they saw all the linee ments of a brutal murderer in thc calm bland features of bis Honor. THE BUST BED OASE. Another instance of bis intrepidity befor a judge was in the Bnsteed case. The judg had threatened to convict him for contempl Busteed had apologised; and Brady, alec with his matchless grace and courtesy, ba tendered Bnsteed's apology; but tho Judg still said that he should send him to prison "You will, will you?" said Brady. "Isa yon will not." And, citing authority aft? authority against his power to dared him to thus stretch his per<u;atiye. The Judge thongbt best to excuse Mt-. Bus? hed. The fertility of his m jud and its ra? pidity of action, as shown ia dr>wiug tho objections in the Baker, trial, were once illustrated on an occasion when, on a case being called, Mr. Brady answ?rcd that his side was ready. The. opposite counsel also stated that he was ready, and appeured for the plaintiff. "No,"said Brady, "I nm for tho plaintiff;" adding, "X think I must know which side I "am on." However, he was at last convinced that be Was mistaken. So, gathering up his papers, he requested his Honor to exonse him for twenty mi? nutes, as he saw he was for tho defendants instead of, as he had erroneously supposed, for the plaintiffs, adding, "and, from my knowledge of the merits of the case, I am heartily glad that I am to defend iustead of prosecute." He left the room, returned in twenty minutes, tried end won the causo. HTS FERTILITY AND QUICKNESS. The Hon. Luther lt. Marsh gives an in? stance of Mr. Brady's fertility in au impor? tant case, to which he himself hnd given thorough, and, as be felt, exhaustive prepa? ration. He asked Mr. Brady to assist him on the trial, Brady having had no previous knowledge of tho case. "Go on and open your caso fully, uso all your points without regard to me," said Brady. Mr. Marsh did so, and sat down, wondering what new mat? ter Mr. Brady could find to say. To his astonishment, Brady roso and presented seven now and striking points. Of his quickness in tho law of a case, nn instance is given where a recent decision adverse to his position was introduced. Taking the book in his hand, he said it does not appear whether this case has been heard in tho Court of Appeals, but when it is, it j will be reversed for such and such reasons; which eventually proved to be the exact rea? sons given by the court reversing the deci? sion. Conceding all his wonderful brilliancy and originality, Judge Daly states, however, that his greatness ns a lawyer lay in his sound judgment in the genera! manngeuieut of a cuse. It is stated that in no case in? volving constitutional questions have his arguments been reversed in tho highest ap? pointe court. Of his manner, Mr. Porter en.vs: "Who can evor forget that pecu iur manner of his, which we have all felt und none can describe. It was evanescent as the fragrance of tho rose." From tho time ho entered tho court? room, his by-play with the jury commenced. Ho mado himself thoroughly at home with them, lt is said that he never lost a caso in which he was before a jury for more than a week; by that time they saw everything with his eyes. He was counsel in fifty-two capi? tal cases, in not one of which was he .-iver unsuccessful, except in that of Beall, who was tried by a court martial at Fort LaFny ette, on the charge of being a "spy and guerilla." It is related that once having successfully defended a man charged with murder, as he was leaving tho court, the Judge said: "Mr. Brady, the next ease is that of a man charged with murder; ho has no counsel, can yon defend him?" "Certainly," said Brady, and instantly went on with the trial. The Judge assigned him, in the same way, to two others charge i with a similar crime; so that in succession ho defended und cleared four capital cases, giving a week's unrequited time to these four criminals. Ho was obliged to decline to follow this up in tho case of the next man, charged with bur? glary, who, having no counsel, desired him to be assigned to him. The case of a young man, who was charged with murder in what was claimed an accidental fracas, attracted a good deal of interest. He was a Mason, and that so? ciety applied to Mr. Brady to defend him, tendering $2,500 as a fee; but, for some cause, he declined tho case. Not long after, ono afternoon, a neatly dressed, modest young girl came to tho office, and asked for Mr. Brady. Told to walk into his private office, she timidly approached his desk, and saying: "Mr. Brady, they are going to hang my brother, and you can save him! I've brought you this money; please don't let my brother diel" she burst into tears. It was a roll of $250, which the poor girl had begged in sums of five and ten dollars. Tho kind-hearted man heard her story. "They shan't hang your brother, my child," said he; and, puttiug the roll of bills in an en? velope, told her to take it to her mother, and he would ask for it when ho wanted it. Tho boy was cleared. In Mr. Brady's par? lor hangs an exquisite picture, by Duraud, with a lotter on the back, asking him to ac? cept it as a mark of appreciation for his generous kindness in defending this poor boy. Mr. Brady prizod that picture. I Galaxy, for May. Light! Light!! Light!!! SAFETY and Economy combined, bv using thc CRESCENT UAH GENERATOR "and ORES? CENT OIL. This Oil ia uon-oxplosivo and gives a brilliant light, without the use of lanip-chim neys, or thc trouble of cleaning them. Kerosene Lamps altered to usc tho Crescent Oil and Gas Generator, at a trilling expenso. For further in? formation and a supply of Crescent Oil and Oas Generator, apply to .T. A T. R. AGNEW. General Commission Business. CCONSIGNMENTS OF PRODUCE, J Orders for purchase of Merchaiidiz .., j Shipments or Cotton, and GENERAL COM . MISSION BUSINESS, solicited by MARK E. COOPER. Main street. Best references given. March li Smo Com, Bacon and Flour. SHAH BU8HELS CORN. A/l/l/ 20,000 POUNDS BACON. HBLS. FLOUR, And other goods as LOW un the? CAN BE BOUGHT, bv April :i FISH EH. LOWRANCE A EINHER. Sweet Potato Slips. Ki\ BUSHELS YAM POTATO SLIPS, in fino "L>\/ order, for sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. Corn. Ipr (\r\ BUSHELS Primo Western CORN, for . ._>\/vJ sale, in lots to snit purchasers. March 20 E. A G. D. HOPE. Gibbes ft Thomas, Seal Estate Agent?, Columbia, S. C., O.FFER their serrices to tho publie aV.GE 1 NEBALLAND AGENTS. Will buy and sell Lands,'and Other property, on commission. No charges until sales are effected. ' N - JAMES G. GIBBES, JOHN P. THOMAS, Jan 19_WADE HAMPTON GIBBES. '?J?t'TQ j3k. X> Z GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS, FROM 10 TH TO 3077/ OF A PHIL. DON'T FORGET_C. F. JACKSON. GREEN TURTLE, ETC. PLEASE BEAD tho following List of GOOD THINGS: GREEN TURTLE STOCK, in Cane, FreBb Salmon and Lobster, Condensed Milk, Chesapeake Bay Oysters, GreonCorn. Pine Applo, Tomatoes, reaches, Ac, Worcestershire Sauco, Walnut and Mushroom Catsup, Coleman's English Mustard, Trudies, Mushrooms, Capers, Anchovy Paste, Sardines, (stamped,) Pickled Shrimps*, Oysters, Hos te tt or's Bitters, Maraschino and Curacoa, Raspberry, Lemon, and other Syrups, Genuine Italian Maccaroni, Bordeaux Olive Oil, Stuffed Olives, Smvrna Figs, MOCHA and all other grades COFFEE. April 15 _GEO. SYMMERS. New Books at Bryan & McCarter's. TRAVELS IN JAVA AND THE EAST INDIAN AUCUIPELAGO, with Maps and Plates, by Biekmore, Travels in Alaska, hy Whymper, Phineas Finn, thc Irish member, $1.25, My Recollections of Lord Byron, by Countess Guiccola, $1.75, l'alestiue, Svria and Asia Minor, by Frecse, $2 00, How Ho Won Her, by Mrs, Son th worth, $1.75, Pro-Historic Nations, hv Baldwin. $1.75, Colorado, its Parka and Mountains, hy Bowles, $1.00, Two Life Paths, a romance, by Muhlbach, GO cents, Thc Factory, by Miss Bralbion, 75 cents, Cometh up as a Flower, GO cents. Marooncrs Island, a sequel to Young Maroon crs. ALSO, A new supply of Chaplet of Tearls, hy Miss Yonge, and other new books. AT.so, New Photograph Albums, Chromos, Ac. April ll_ LIOECT FOn. A T ili. SOMETHING NEW AT I. SULZBA CHER'S. GOOD NEWS ron THE OLD FOLKS. IN ADDITION to tho Fino Assortment of J K AV K L. R Y , CLOCKS, Je, which was advertised a few days since, HAVE JUST OPENED tho largest and best lot of SPECTACLES, of every kind, including tho Periscopio, Peribolar, and other LENSES, eve* presented to tho public of Columbia. Also, a few of the Meriden Company's KNIVES, superior to the Wostcuholm. April 23_ I. SULZBACHER. AYERS SARSAPARILLA, FOR. PURIFYING THE BLOOD. THE reputation this ex? cellent medicine enjoys, is derived from its cures, I many of which are truly marvellous. luveterate eas es of Scrofulous disease, where tho system seemed saturated with corruption, have been purified and ,i cured by it. Scrofulous af feetimis and disorders, which wcro aggravated by the scrofulous contamination until they wore pain? fully afflicting, have boon radically cured in such Ki o?t numbers in almost every section of tho country, that the public scarcely need to be in? formed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructivo enemies of our race. Often, thia unseen and un? felt tenant of the organism, undermines the con? stitution, and invites thc attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout tho body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into ono or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface or among tho vitals. lu tho lattor, tubercles may be sud? denly deposited in the lungs or hoart, or tumors formod in tho liver, or it shows ita proaonco by emption* on tho skin, or foul ulcerations on some part of tho body. Heneo, tho occasional use of a bottle of this SARSAPARILLA is advisable, even when no activo symptoms of disease appear. Per? sons afflicted with thc following complainte, gene? rally lind immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the uso of this SARSAPARILLA: St. Antho? ny's Fire, Hose or Erysipelas, Teller, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Sore Kars, and othef eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also, in the more concoaled forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and tho various Ulcerous affections of the muscular and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases aro cured by it, though a long time ia required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medi? cine. But long continued use of this medicine will euro the complaint. Jsucorrhoa or Whiles, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, are commonly aoon relieved and ultimately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minuto di? rections in each ease are found in our Almanac, supplied xratia. Rheumatism and (lout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly toit, as Also Liver Com? plaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflammation of tho Liver, and Jaundice, when nrising, as they often do, from MIA rankling poison? io the blood. Tili? SARSAPARILLA is a groat restorer for Hie strength aie. rjr?or of tho system. Those who aro Languid and Liy'hss, Despondent, Stteplesn, and troublod with Nervous AppreJtenstons or Fears, or any o? tho affections symptomatic of Weakness, will timi immediate rclhif ?nd convinc? ing ovidenco of its restorative power upon trial. PRKPAREDDY, Or. J. C. AYER, Ac CO., Lowell, Mass., April 2 Practical and AnMutfcal Chemiets. tonio WIDOWS AND OIU'IIANS BENEFIT Life Insurance Company,' of New York. I-!. I ALL THE PROFITS TO POL WV-POLDERS. KO RB8TRICTION OrON TRAVEL OR I ?8?DENCE. PQLIOJES issued upon all modern and approved plans of insurance, including children's en? dowments. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY TO POLICY HOLDERS. OPP ic Ens? i President-CHARLES H. RAYMOND. Secretary-Robert A. Grannis. Consulting Actuary-Sheppard Homans. Medical Examiner-Gustavus S. Winston, M.D. Consulting Physician-M in turn Post, M.D. Counsel-William Betts, LL.D. BOAUD OK TRUSTEES-Lucius Bobinson, William V. Brody, J. V. L. Pruyn, 8. B. Chittenden, Levi P. Stone, I. Green Pearson, Martin Bates, William Botts, LL.D., John Wadsworth, ARred Edwards, John It. Ford, Oliver Hardman, Seymour L. Hosted, Sheppard Homans, Charles C. Little, F. Hatchford Storr, Harvoy B. Merrell, Samuel E. Sproulls, Richard A. McCnrdy, William H. Pop? ham, David Hoadley, Henry A. Smythe, Charles H. W?lling, Alonzo Child, Clinton L. Merriam, Samuel w. Babcock, Ezra Wheeler, William M. Vermilye, Charles ll. Raymoud, J. H. Yan Ant? werp, Theo. W. Morris. GREGG, PALMER A CO., General Agents for South Carolina. R. W. Gibbes, Medical Examiner. BLACKFORD A BESKB, Managers Southern States, Baltimore, Maryland. March 28 Land and City Property for Sale. 14 FIRST CLASS CITY RESIDENCES, 8 to 12 . Rooms, 2. 7 Second Class City Residences, G to 10 Rooms, 3. 5 Third Class " " 3 to G " 4. 8 Valuable Building Lots, on Main street, G. 10 *' Lots, in other parts of tho city, G. 3 Large Lots in Waverley, 7. 14 Tracts of Land, within" 3 miles of Columbia, from ten acres to 1,000, 8. Tho Hopkins T. O. Plantation, 1,480 acres, 9. 2,422 acres, near Kingsville, ono of tho best cotton and stock plantations in thc country, 10. 9 Other Plantations in Richland-somo bf them very desirahlo, 11. 10,000 acres in Edgcfield-several tracts, 12. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington, 13. 13,000 acres in Charleston-phosphate and other Lands, 14. 2,500 acres Farming Lands in Fairfield, 15. 1,700 acres near Greenhill Court House, 16. G,OOO " in Laurens-several trocts, 17. 2,000 " in Kershaw, IS. 1,000 " in Marlboro-o No. 1 place, 19. 21G " in York -rich in gold, 20. 7 Fine Plantations in Abbeville. 21. 85,000 acres of Land in Florida. Parties desiring to purchase or soil propel ty, will lind it to their interest to consult with us. Wo have correspondents in Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to which points wo aro constantly sending descriptive lists of proporty for salo. March 6 GIBBES A THOMAS. Pure "Dickson's Improved" Cotton Seed, FOR SALE, at $2.00 per bushel for any amount of 5 bushels or under. Over 5 bushels, at $1.50 per bushel. Soed grown from peed bought by me of Mr. David Dickson, of Oxford, Ga., (?ho "groat seeds? man,) in 1867, at ?4.00 per bushel. Tho DICKSON yields moro than any other Seed in tho country. Warranted pure. Hon. David Houser, Stalo Senator from Orangc burg, writes as follows concerning thc "Dickson Improved Cotton Seed:" ST. MATTHEW'S, S. C., February 15, 18G9. A. P. AMAKER, ESQ..: Tho "Dickson Improved," obtained of you last spring, turned out moro cot? ton per aero than any other I have ever planted, oxcept tho samo variety of seed planted by mo before the war, whioh were lost by Sherman's in? cendiaries. DAVID HOUSER. A. P. AMAKER, St. Matthew's, 8. C. jtfarAh 21_ J?RQME FAGAN, /"CABINET MAKER and UNDERTAKER, Main ' J street, ono door South of Washington street, takes this ocasi?n to return his sincero thanks to his friends .uid numerous patrons for past bene? fits, and would state that he has on hand and con? stantly arriving, all the modern improvements in his line, which he will dispose of on the most ac? commodating terms. He has recently fitted up in elegant style a No. 1 Hearse, and will supply Coffins and attend to interments at short notice. April ll_ The Pollock House. THIS first class RESTAURANT is ftSERk located on Main street, a fow doors jnj? TB from Washington. Is furnished?0? with tho best of WINES, LIQUORS, LAGER, W etc. OYSTERS and GAME, in season. Comfort? able rooms attached for private Dinner and Sup? per parties. A handsomelv fitted . , np BILLIARD ROOM in the so-^^^^.^fff oondstory,witli Sharpe's iii:provcd\J^ifeS?g|J>^ tables. \*a.1*m?i?**~' Jan 14 T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. STRONG INDUCEMENTS. TUE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPA? NY will insure $1,000, at tho following ratos ; Age 25 $14.50. .? 30- 1G.65. " 35- 19.40. '. 40- 23.30. " 45- 28 85. " 50- 36.65. All other companios charge 40 to 50 per cent, more. Before vou insure, examine for yourselves. E. H. HEINIT8H, Feb 27 Agent for South Carolina. Purifies the Blood. For Hali; l>jr I>rM{?frint* F.vcrywlioro. LANIEH HOUSE, Main street near Lady, Columbia, S. C. THIS FIRST CLASS, RESTAURANT is sup- JNWW*T& iplied with tho verv best of WINES, LIQUORS, SEO A RS and TOBACCO. DINNERS and SUPPERS furnished at short notice. The cooking is unsurpassed. OYSTERS, GAME, Etc., in henson. J. B. LANIER, Proprietor. R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. Dec 10 Flour has Declined ! COUNTRY FLOUR 15.60 to ?5.75 per bag, Western Floor $3.75 to $7.00 " " March G FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Billiard Tables for Sale. TWO fine BILLIARD TABLES, in completo order, Marble and Slate Bedding, with Balls, Cues and Cnnntors included. Sharp A Griffith's make. Will be sold low. Call ot Boo 13 _G^DIERCK'S. Iron. Ct WEDES IRON, U, 1J, 2, 21, 8, SA, li, 6, 7, 10 in. O Band Iron, English Iron, Hoop Iron, Sheet Iron, 2,000 Roos, of all kinds, 200 Pairs Ti aro Chains. March 6 FISHER, LOWBANCE A FISHER. Secretary's Office, GREENVILLE ARD COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMPANY, ' COLUMBIA," S. G., April 10, 1869. mHE ARNUAL MEETING of the StwkftoWjer? dLi of the GreenvjJIo and Columbia Railroad Company will bo held in Columbia on THURS? DAY, tho 29th InBtantV at 10 o'clock A.'M. ' " Stockholders holding scrip in their own name?, (or as administrator or executor,) vill.bepasted to and from said meeting free of charge; and thoso holding Uve, shares or more, for six .mouthe previous, aro 'entitled to have their'wm?/'a'n? children residing with thom passed aMd fre* of charlo. Ry tho charter, no ono bab & stockholder can represent stock as a proxy. All proxies to l>e valid require a ten cent revenuo stamp for ??cb* namo. C. V. CARRINGTON, Sccre?afr.. 9*J~ Papers publishiug by agreement insert weekly until meeting. ? > Ap il ll THE C^NTR?L~BHORT LUTE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CHARLOTTE ANn B. C. AND C. AND A. B. E., COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 10;' 1869. ^ _ THE FOLLOWING SHORT LINE,TO-MORROW, (Sundav,) ltthrnst. Connections sure to all points North. South ?ir Wost. Going North. | | Going Sooth.i Leave. 8.50 a m Augusta Arrive. 4.45 p m " 9.45 a m Graniteville Leave. 4.1?<pV. *' 2.00 p m Columbia '? 12.10p m " 8.25 p m Charlotte " 5.45,a m " 1.30 am Greensboro " 12.15 Bia " 11.15 a m Richmond .? 1 ! 2.45 p m " 8.40 p m Washington " 7.00- a m " 10.30 pm Baltimore ?' 4.4tta? " 2.25 am Philadelphia " 12.25 am Arrive.0.05 a m New York !. 8.40 p m Making CIOBO connections at Charlotte to alt points North and .Kant, and at Augusta to- all points Sou t h and West. Faro as low as by competing lines. Baggage chocked through. To inBuro SPEED, SAFETY and COMFORT, bo suro and ask for Tickets tia Columbia and?Gra? niteville. First-class Eating Houses along tho cutir--. Route. Tickets by this roule are OPTIONAL-either rm Danville and Richmond, Weldon and Richmond, or Weldon and Old Bay Line-good until used. For Tickets to all principal poiutB North, South or .West, apply at Ticket Onice, foot Blending street, or for other information to C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent, Or, E. R. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket A pent._April-ll South Carolina Railroad Company^ GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFI?E, APRIL 9, I860. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 11TH instant, the following Schedule for PASSENGER TRAINS, will be observed: DAV PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaving Columbia at. 7.45 a. m. Arriving at Columbia at. 6.10 p. m. NIQHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaving Columbia at. 5.50 p. m. Arriving at Columbia at. 4.45 a. m. CAMBEN TRAIN. Will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satnrdays. Arriving in Columbia at.11.00 a,- m. Leaving Columbia at. 2.20 p. m. The Train now running between Columbia and Ringville, in connection with tho Thro ugh'Mail Train, will be taken off on Sunday, April ll. ? H. T. PEAKE? April 10 General Superintendent. Charlotte and South Carolina and Columbia and Augusta Railroad Companies, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFTlGir, ' COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aprihl0,;18C9l next, Passenger Trains will mn as follows: GOING NORTH. . ' Leave Graniteville, .at.9.46?. m. .f Columbia, 8. C., at. '2.00 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte, N. C. 8.15 p. m. COMING 80UTU. Leave Charlotte,N. C., at. BAS a. m. '. Columbia, S. C., at.12.16. " Arrivo at Graniteville, S. C., }.10 p. m. Through Tickets on salo for all principal points North and South. Baggage checked through. Close and continuous connections mado-North and Sonth. Passengers reach Augusta at 4.45 p. m. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent. April ll_;_ Greenville and Columbia Railroad. SME^n , PASSENGER Trains xnn aW*W ''JW" '?SStf ? daily, Sunday excepted, con? necting with Night Train on Charleston Bailroad: Lve Colnmbia 7.00 a.m. Lve Greenville 6.OT S.m . ?? Alston 8.55 " " Anderson 6.46 L" " Newberryl0.35 " " AbbevUle 8.45 .'. Arr Abbeville 3.30 p.m. " Newberry 1.25 p.m ..Anderson 5.15 .' " Alston 3.00 " .'Greenville G.00 " Arr Columbia 6.00 p.m. Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run as follows: Lve Anderson 5.20 p.m. Lve Walhalla 4.00 a.m. '. Pendleton G.20 " " Pendleton 6.40 " Arr Walhalla 8.00 " Arr Anderson 6.40 " The train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. _ JAMES O. MEREDITH, General Snp't. Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad. i 'MfflHWW'l PASSENGER Trains lcavo Spartan burg Court House Mondays, V* ednes daya and Fridays, at 7 A. M., and arrive at Alston 1.20 P. M., connecting with the Greenville Down Train and trains fur Charlotte and Charleston. On Tuesdays, Thursdays^and Saturdays, the Up Passenger Trains, connecting: with tho Greenville Up Trains, lcavo Alston 9 A. M. and arrivo Spar tanburg Court House 3.20 P. M., as follows: Down Train, Up Train. Miles. Arrive. Leave. Arrivo. Leave. Spartanburg_ 0 7.00 3.20 Pacolet.10 7.45 7.4? 2.32 2.35 Jonesville.19 8.25 8.30 1.C0 1.65 Unionvillo.28 9.15 9.40 12.40 1.05 Santuc,.37 10.1C 10.21 12.03 12.08 Hholton .4R 11.10 11.12 11.06 11.08 Eyles Ford.52 11.36 11.38 10.39 10.42 Strother.56 12.0:? 12.05 10.1Q 10.15 Alston.68 1.2v 9.00 Jan 7 TH OH. 1!. JETER, President. Laurena Railroad-New Schedule. najKBSgq MAIL Trains on this'Road run to v^?fc^gS^rctui-ii on same day, to connect wit:: up and down Trains on Greenville ?nd Columbia Railroad, at Helena; loaving Laurens at 5 A. M., on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, and leaving Helena at 1.30 P. M. same days. .Inly 9 J.H. BOWERS, Snpei in tendent Office North Carolina Railroad Co., Trains over this road: Leave Charlotte.ll.86 p. m. Arriver.ll.35 p. ni. .. Greensboro 5.05 n. m. and 7.17 p. m. " Raleigh 9.41 n. m. and 3.20 p. ni. Arrivo Goldsboro 12.25 p. m. Leave.. 12.30ri. m. Through Passengers by this line have choice of routes via Greensboro and Danville to Richmond, or via Raleigh and Weldon to Richmond or Ports? mouth; arriving at all points North Of Richmond at tho same time by either route, oonneotion is made at Goldsboro with Passenger Trains on tho Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to and from Wilmington, and Freight Train to Weldon. Alec? to Newborn, on A. * N. C. Road.