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M IS?'?tifc 'JSL ar ir. All nature frowned, the atara re?used their light, And bowed in servitude to night; Tho timid moon was hid behind a clottd, Affrighted by the tempest loud. Upon the bosom of tho hoary deep, A vessel tried its cours? fro keep; The voico which cneor?? each siilor at his post, Amid tho storm, waa almost lost. Despair and hopo, each cen tr 'in g in a single hoart, Of niling power claimed a part; The tortured soul, within tho solf-samo breath, Expressed its ber* and pictured death. But, as tho tiger, gath'ring all bin power, To crown with strength the dying .hour With eyes like balla oCUro, and crouching low, Leaps high and falls upon his foe; Eo crouched tho ship, and springing 'mid tho roar, Leaped high and fell, to riso no more; Descending from on high, an unseen rock Receivod it with an awful shook. One cry alono is heard, (so quick tho blow,) Death carno to somo-to others woe; For living, thoy behold their loved ones gouo, And they upou tho sea alone. Yon rocky shore, erecting high its head, Received tho dying and tho dead; A youth, fast clinging to bis promised bride, Was borne along upon tho tiuo. Hie arms relax, a misty oloud Hits o'er his oycB, And passivo on a Wave he lies; Unconscious that bis arms no longer nold, Hi? treasure, doarer far than gold. Day dawned; the sun arising from his bod, Glared tearleBBly ?pon tho deads Aad Luci?las, looking o'or tho shore. Saw those toMUit?i' vat lited no more. His temples wUaiytbrob! his heart boats fkstl He views the dismal BCCUO aghast; As if awaking from a dream, ho cried, "Oh that I, too, with thom had died." But nature bid him flee approaching death, And hopo breathed forth its gentle breath; From form to form ho, frantic, wildly goes, To And his.witherod-storm-crushed-rose. 'Tis hil in vain! but look, yon sail draws nigh, And hopo onoo moro daucod in his oyo; ? "Perhaps from yonder ship sho looks at me, And bids mo calm and quiet bc." * A boat descends tho vessel's yellow eido, And manned, comes dashing with tho tide; They land, and Luciolus rushing down, Cries loudly out, "whom havo you found?" Alae! alasl from her no nows bo hears, Aud oh, how trying wore his fears; Tho stranded bodies in a grave they lay, And then resought thoir watery way. Soarce had Time's fingers dotted ont an hour. Since thoy had roached the "Golden Flower;" When into port thoy saifcly wound their way, And; etill, along tho dook they lay. The flowers of genial spring had bloomed and died Deprived of leaves, tho trees had sighed; When far away from where bia griefa begun, Our hero strove for fame, and wou. Fame, did I say! oh, nb, 'twas but to drown, That grief which sought to weigh him down; He strove-and striving gained renown, And fortuno wreathed him with her crown. The su? a "villago bathed in evening light, Our hero feasted on the sight ; Alone ho roamed-a femalo form drew near They mot-she swooned-'{toa* long lost Clare. JIWUMTT. EnsKiSE COLLEGE, S. C., April 22* -o [From LippincoWs Magazine.\ THE PRICE OF" A DH.KAM. Tho girls droned on over their exercise and dictation, oven tho most studious anionj them somewhat affected by thc langui warmth of the spring day, which secnieil without any warning, to havo rushed int summer and brought back a tropical Mn. ?? Que le gusta aV ?" "? mi me gusta el estutlior." Professor Ollendorf's brilliant question were a mockery just then, but to nobody s much as to tho poor littlo teacher, who so perched t>n her platform, trying to kee her miud somewhere within sight of her dr ties. It was an almost useless effort; tho voice would grow more and moro indistinct t her ear: tho littlo story somebody tram lated about au old Spanish King o ni brought up before her a vnguo dreaiA i gorgeous palaoe-rooms. filled with courtl crowds, until tho wavo of scarlet plume and the sheen of silken robes quito sin out of sight the prosaic benches an desks and tho restlese faceH actually befoi her. Then the dream was broken suddenly h the horrible accent of the stupid girl of tl class, who had just begun to read, and win to the delight of, hor companions, wi making n?ore njiocuth discord than usual < the liquid sounds. , "AgainV.' saidi. Dolores, trying to briu her thoughts ]Pfs where they belonget "Please, youft^ ladies, tor he quiet." Then the stupid girl twisted her mo?t in a n?w effort, and matter more nppallin noises than before. Dolores tried consciei tioti8ly for a few lines to follow and sot h< right, but a breeze stole in through tl operi v.indow, sweet with tho scent of tl grer?n ivoods through which it had pnsse< and toa ndded- fragrance of the earl flowers in the garden. . Straightway all present sights and soun< were lost,'and'-Dolores was wandering i tropical forests, .such as sho had so of te seen in har beautiful island home. Poor childi it was hard; and in so mat things she was a child, in actual years n so much older than several of her pnpil who sat wondering why her face chang* so, and why tho lights and shadows pass? so strangely across the great black eyes tb were given to envy. It was so warm that she had put on o: of her prettiest white dresses, quite regar less of tho fact that the washer- woman's b was of consequence now; and at the ot? mencement of tho lesson nn adtnirii scholar had fastened a red flower in h black hair. She was as elegant in tb simple adornment as if she had been a pri cess about to go to the ?oh?t ol which th wero reading. There was, too, an indescribable gra and indolence in her very attitude, whi showed so plainly that she was meant live in her tropic island, and be luxurijo and idle, and develop into the foll summ of her beauty. Only a quaintly firm look to the Engli - -???^vi,-||n1-.-.-ir- - -^-?jy mouth, quito out of keeping with her other features, and tho perfect quiet, even to the folding of her hands, which she maintained in tho very height of her fevei and weari? ness, showed that \,ith nil the indolence and tho Southern Are, an admixture of somo colder blood had given her tho strength and endurance which enabled her, the beautiful passion-flower, to go daily through the rou? tine of duties that would have ueen wear? ing to a Now England woman herself. Tho lesson was almost over; there was a sensu ui relief in that. She could have five minutes' breathing-space in tho garden, even if an hour at the piano forte, acting jailer to some loathing child, must follow as next in course of the piu-aud-needle tor? ture. -, There was a sound of voices in tho hall, tho authoritative tones of the Lady Abbess, as somebody had christened the august bend of tho establishment, audible among them. Of course, the girls went on with their les? son, the few who could look through tho half open door, so rousing tho envy of their companions that female nat uro could not have endured long. Dolores did not stir-scarcely heard; tho Abbess and tho visitors were nothing to her just then. Nothing was anythiug, only the indescribable fatigue which unstrung every nerve, and the wild longing to be gone, that stung each into added suffering. "Mayn't we go in?" a girlish voice asked. "Oh, no," replied tho Abbess, suavely; "no lessons interrupted-thc laws of the Medes and Persians, you know, Miss Ra? leigh:" 4>TJie old cati" muttered ono of the girls to her neighbor; and tho other added au epithet still less decorous, whereat tho stu? pid girl giggled ! she had understanding enough to like hearing her autocrat abused, and was obliged to stuff her pocket-hand? kerchief in her mouth, while the girls frowned at her indignantly, it being au ax? iom never disputed among them, that thc Abbess could see and hear even through stone walls. Then, while a girl at ono end of tho class took up tho reading, tho rest listened to thc ! voice outside with somo such feeling as one can fancy Robinson Crusoe having, if he had chanced to hear voices on his island. Then thc young lady voice in tho hall ex claimed: "What a beautiful girl! Oh, do look May." And each girl that could be seen from tin spot where the visitors stood, tried to be lieve that it was she who was being lookci at; and knowing all the while that it wai the Spanish teacher, each in turn would have liked to do something desperate to her in spito of the admiration they had on ordi nary occasions. I But the Abbess was speaking. "Como away," said she; "I can't havi Poris even look in at those gates." Then a voico that had not before made it self heard: "One peep-just one! I want to seo you boquet of blossoms." A man's voico-a low, deep voice, even ii its mirthfulness-a voice Dolores had neve heard before, but which roused her fror her languor and mode her listen breathless ly, while something away down in he soul seemed to answer it as if it recognize! tho sound. There were laughing expostulations fror, the Abbess, pretty pleadings from the ladies and a great deal of merriment, but Dolore only held her breath to hear that voie again, and as the party moved away, it mt her ear once more: "Thc most peculiar face I ever saw! Sh never was meant for a teacher; she look like a dream of tho South." Tho class broke up, aud tho girls mail a group about Dolores, all talking f once. "It was Miss Raleigh, for one, I know I wonder who the gentleman was?" "Why, her brother, of course. I sa him yesterday, when I weut out with Mi? Moss." "Guy Raleigh!" exclaimed half a doze voices. "Such a splendid creature!" "He looks like Lord Byron," said a sent mental girl. "Pooh!" retorted an enemy. '.'Yon sc that of every mau; yon said old Sigut Ciementi did." Then a general laugh at thc discomiitc one, who disdained to reply, and tried i look Uko the portraits of Gulnare on the ii stant. Then Dolores sent them off to their r spectivo duties, and,'mechanically mindi of her own portion, even in her drear looked at her watch and saw that there wi not a moment left for the garden. She could only capture poor little Minn Umsted and carry her off to tho musi room, feeling a mad impatience at the soui of the white keys, at tho child for tonnen ing her, at herself for having to vex tl little soul; and under all a pity for tho til victim and herself, which made her long take lier in her arms, that they might, ha a hearty cry together. So tho day dragged on-so tho preoedii ones had for weeks and months-so won thoso to como for weeks and months, ea of them so like its predecessor that th seemed ono endless day, with its duti never' done and its wild longings ne? still. Dolores Grafton-poor Dolores! I thii names aro sometimes prophetic, and t cold Saxon patronymic only jarred with t other, and seemed as much out of keepi with her appearance as tho life she led i with her thoughts and aspirations. Her grand-father had been an Englis man; her father, like herself, was bom Cuba, of a Spanish mother; but, ah, Do res thought, more happy than she, he h been allowed to die there. : Her Cubit, her beautiful home, holdi the dreams Of her childhood and the g nv of her dead! and she an exile under tin cold Northern skies, and the old life gc as completely as if she bad stepped into i other world. When Dolores -was sixteen her father had brought her from Coba and placed her in that school. Her mother was dead; the governess who hod educated the girl so far chose to runny; there'Ufas nothing for it but to bring her array. Then she was not strong, and they thought tho climate might invigorate the little frail body, whiolj was fretted'Mjy the passionate soul like rt scabbard "by ' a keen Damascus blade. When Dolores felt the necessity, her drop of English blood enabled her to submit to her fate with tolorablo composure-gave her a feverish power of application which no pure-blooded Cuban could have compre? hended, and energy enough to hurry on witli nil her might, the sooner to escape. But it hud not been hard; she was petted by everybody ; even the str.tely Lady Abbess smiled complacence with her whims. She studied ouly such things as pleased lier, ac? cording to her father's express direction. She had boundless pocket-money, stores of pretty valuables, and friends who often took lier to town for a week's holiday. The little passion-flower had thriven and bloomed into rapid beauty; but that was all over-thc season of enjoyment aud being cared for and petted, till over. A tornado had swept across her spring, and there was not a hope left unharmed. Six months be? fore ber father had died ve?y suddenly, and died insolvent. There were few relatives, and none that chose to help and recognize Dolores. She just had the tidings flung in upon her that she was au orphan and destitute; then was left to weather the storm or be beaten down, as it chanced. Tho friends who lind boen kind to her since sho came to the North had gone to Brazil; there was no one of whom she could even ask advice. It was in such a crisis that her Saxon blood did ber good service; but for tho en? ergy and capability of endurance which it gavo her, sho must have gouo mud or died, though since then she hud sometimes thought either fute would have beena bless? ing. * Everybody ut the school was full of pity, of course, but she could not bear to be pitied. Even in tho first days of utter prostration, she could have better borne dagger-thrusts than thc vague sympathy feminine nature hus for sufferiugin general. Tho Lady Abbess knew thc exact stnto of affairs; she could afford to bo kind, for her bills hud been paid for thc term about to close; besides, she really hud a heurt some? where beneath that weight of rules und regulations by which she measured out life to herself anti those under her control. Sho was helped to a decision by another circumstance which arrived opportunely. Her Spanish professor, who cuino out from town to give lessons, resident mule teachers not being tolerated on the vestal premises, had quarreled with her, and would not con? tinue for tho next term unless she paid hin: a higher salary. The Abbess reilected here was an opening. She might revenge herself or. the pedagogue, who thought alie would be forced to yield, und she might eh n meritorious action; und, erect M> she walked the road to Heaven, a gooel worl thrown in of her own accord would be : ver y proper thing, the Abbess thought, um str.ightway felt herself a shining light in t wicked world. Dolores might tench Spunish; that wa: the beginning of the Lady Abbess' thought which ended in n luentnl pn un over he own merits. Dolores was u good musician too; the ?rst training of unruly youthfn lingers might be entrusted to her. I would, too, be u sufficient saving of moue; to have muele any Lady Abbess complacent for those moustached professors hud au iele of their worth. There woultl bo ono les male biped to be watched, also, for whei the professors came, tho ugliest spinster ii the stnff of teachers-years of wrinkle, beyontl the possibility of anj' weakues where masculine fascinations were cou cerned-had to bo set as a Cerberus, lei the pupils should acquire familiarity wit questions and answers not set down in an of the marvelous Ollendorf's production! either German or Italian. * Yes. it coulel bo made to answer admirr bly, this arrangement which occurreel lik an inspiration to the mind of the Abbesi ami even if there had been slight drav bucks in the way, any woman must ha\ swept them aside for tho sake of tloing saintly deed, anel gratifying a bit of fem nine spite into the bargain. To be sure, Dolores softened all her hie: ing consonants in ,u way that no Castilia would have approved, although it certain] was musical; hut nobody would know thu and even tho cruhbeel professor bael one remarkeel that herj Spanish was peculiar] choice ?iud very elegant. So, when the days that had to elapse b fore the close of the term had run the course, anel the Abbess had taken time 1 elaborate her plan, she laid it before Doh res with all the grandeur of high stal voluntarily taking* cognizance of the woi of oreliuary mortals. Poor little Dolores! Suffering had trente her as a cold Wind "would a flower. Bnt si could understand, ?nd if siro could not re son, she coulel get at conclusions "as quick lightning. It was speedily settled, and' tl Lady Abbess departed on her tour of r luxation with a minel nt peace with all tl world, and told everybotly she saw on h way through town that she had reaso: which caused her to discharge tho Spanii professor, whereby he lost morepnpils, ai cursed her in broken English, in every sen very nppalling to hear. School was over; even tho un der-teach e were gone, with the exception of tho drage before mentioned by her familiar tjitle Cerberus; she never required any relax uti;? aud stayed to rnlo the servant? und gird such of tho pupils as were doomed to r main during the vacation. So Dolores had that season wherein grow familiar with her grief and her m life. She had loved her father with su< blind idolatry ; with her, love must al wa be worship. There were no half .feelings in her nature; she was always in extremes. Tho doubt was whether the slender phy? sique could enduro till the passionate na? ture had calmed itsejf with years, if,tin deed, it wero possible that it could ever reach such n consummation. The least excitement made her heart beat with snell throbs that she could exliaust weeks of vitality in an hour, and her undis? ciplined life had only made her still moro eager for sensations. I said that by her father's orders she had been allowed great freedom during her school-days, and had only studied the books which pleased her-Italian, becauso tho glowing poetry was likn draughts of bright wine to her soul; such portions of history as helped her on ir her gorgeous fancies; and as for novels, ah! she had managed to obtain those contraband by the score. The weeks of vacation passed, and their loneliness made Dolores long for any chauge. The new life began-a lifo of routine nud duty, which was at first irk? some, then maddening, then a loathsomo weariness, which left her to grow more ami moro shadowy, and her great eyes to burn and dilate till thc}- seemed to make half her face. The Abbess had cautioned her about maintaining a dignified carriage and that sort of thing; she need not have been afraid. Soon the girl had not lifo enough left even to smile, and yet once her laugh had been tho gayest sound thc old house ever heard. Sho had no fellowship with tho teachers. They disliked her now for what they thought her Spanish pride; at timos sho fairly hated them for their preciso ways, their stilted speech, their tyranny over the girls in trilles, their obsequiousness to their employer, and the scemiug composure with which they went through the changeless round of cares that she so chafed against. Probably she war: unjust; very likely they suffered, too, or had when they wero young? er; but tho Abbess possessed a wonderful faculty for administration, and kept her teachers at tho treadmill, bj' her unvarying dignity and firmness. Everything in the establishment went on ns regularly us if ?thad been moved by ma? chinery; each hour had its appointed duty, which nothing short of an earthquake could have been allowed to put aside; and Dolores learned to dread the stroke of tho bell which rang out like a groan at the expiration of every sixty minutes. IO DE CONTINUED. 3E3 35: OEIi S3 I olEtT. Prompt, Chean and Accurate. U ST A Ii L I 8 H E D 1 S t? 5 . THE PHOENIX Book, Job and Newspaper Tower Tress m?TlXfi ESTABLISHMENT! Hain Stiftet, above Taylor. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAHOL.INA. THF. proprietor ha? recently made EXTENSI VE ADDITIONS to his fprmer largo stuck ol material Type, Presses.'C0J01 til fnks, Tapi r, Cards, etc., introducing ti..- LATT.ST STYLES and is folly prepared to undertake riiiy and ? ver', thing in tho PLAIN and FANCY PRINTING LINE, From a 'Jarte Vtfii- toa massive v durne ora thirty 'eot Poster. Tin following ;>re the inducements: 2? A' 2 a - H Prices are Lower than.any other establishment In this ?Stdie, or even New York. Pamphlets, CireuHir?i Bill Hoads, Uriels, Hall Tickets. Invj'tatfo?B, Dray Tickets. fJ^?^A, Heo?i^is, Programm-s, W?BK?I' Hand-bills, Letter He.-!.'-. " ffinTOD1 Post ore. Drafts," ^^WSI??OT'' Label?! Wedding. Visiting and Busine? Carda, Aie., Ac., )f all styles and sizer: in fact, Any and Every Description of Printing! w One, two, :).ree Cohos and Bronze, promptly ittendedto. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. o si ms* ! 1 THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE, CARUVINO THE United States Mail and Adams Express. OS-FOR THE NORTH.-iga NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD in direct linc to Petersburg, Richmond, Portsmouth, Balti? more, Philadelphia, Now York and Boston. ALSO, To thc North-west and West, cia Raleigh, Char? lotte, Cohimbia and Bay Line. This is a ftafe and expeditious routo for Through travel; TiiKouQii TICKETS sold at: New Orleans, Charleston, Riemmond, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbia, Portsmouth, Macon, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Charlotto, Augusta, Petersburg, Philadelphia, Baltitnoro, Atlanta, New York, Greensboro, Louisville, Raleigh, Salisbury, Ann GOOD ON THI3 ROUTE. St. Louis, Tho North Carolina Railroad connects with tho ?Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, Richmond and Danvillo Rail? road, Western North Carolina Railroad, Charlotto and South Carolina Railroad. Tho comfort of pasasugers consulted-thoir baggage checked through and duly cared for. ELEGANT COACHES AND PALACE SLEEPING OARS Attached. Good water; no ferry nor trostlc-works, and tho entire management of tho Road BO as to secure a Safo, Agreeable and QUICK travel. ALBERT JOHNSON, Superintendent. April 30_4mo THE CENTRAL SHORT LINE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CUAKLOTTK ASD S. C. AND C. AND A. R. R., COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 10, I860. _ THE following is tho tiona sure to all pointa North, South or West. Going North. |_| Going South. Leave. 8.50 a m Augusta Arrive. 4.45 p m " 9.45 am Grnuitovillo Leave. 4.15 pm " 2.00 pm Columbia '? 12.10 pm " 8.25 p m Charlotto ?? 5.45 a m " 1.30 am Greensboro " 12.15 am " 11.15 am Richmond 2.45 pm " 8.40 pm Washington " 7.00 a m " 10.80 pm Baltimore " 4.40 am " 2.25 a m Philadelphia " 12.25 a m Arrive.0.05 a m Now York M 8.40 pm Making closo connections at Charlotto to all points North and East,- and at Augusta to- all pointe South and Weat. Baggage checked through. Faro aa low as bv compotiiiK linos. To inaure SPEED, SAFETY and COMFORT, bo sure and ask for Tickets t m Columbia and Gra nitovillo. First-class Eating HOUBCB along the entire Route. Tickcta by this route arc OPTIONAL- either via Danvillo and Richmond, Weldon and Richmond, or Weldon and Old Bay Line-good until uacd. For Tickets lo all principal points North, South or West, apply at Ticket Ollico, foot Blauding street, or for othor information to C. BOU KNIGHT. Superintendent , Or, E. It. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket Anent. April ll South Carolina Railroad Company, GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, AVRII,9, 18G9. ESlRTOTCFEHPqSa THE following Schedule IBMfll SBBBB for l'assengor Trains will bo observed from thia date: DAY PASSENGER THAIN. Leaving Columbia at.7.45 a. m. Arriving ut Columbia at. G.10 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS THAIN. Leaving Columbia at.5.50 p.m. Arriving at Columbia at.4.45 a. m. CAMDEN THAIN. Will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Arriving in Columbia at.11.00 a. m. Leaving Columbia at.2.20 p. m. April 10_ H. T. PEAKE. General Sup't. Charlotte and South Carolina and Columbia and Augusta Railroad Companies. SUPT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, AprillO, 1809. SSaZaIRR(?HfflBS PASSENGER TRAINS MHtMeaBfcgHKBKatrill run aa follows: OOINO NORTH. Lcavo Granitevillc, at.9.45 a. ni. Columbia, S. C., at. 2.00 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte, N. C.8.15 p. m. fi 'MINO SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, N. C., at.5.45 a. ni. " Columbia, S. C., at.12.10 " Arrive at Granitevillc, S. C.4.10 p: m. Through Tickets on t alo for nil principal pointa North and South. Baggage checked through. Close and continuous connections made North and South. Passengers reach Augusta at 4.15 p. m. April ll CALEB BOUKN1GHT, Superiu't. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. KS? TOT rajsarsTgc: PASSENGER Trains mn K?sSakEmE?S?x daily, Sui day excepted, con? necting with Night Train on Charleston Railroad: Lve Columbia 7.00 a.m. I.ve GrcenviUe COO a.m " Alston 8.55 '* '* Anderson C.45 " M NewberrylO.35 " " Abbeville 8.45 " Arr Abbeville 8.30 p.m " Nowberry 1.25 p.m "Anderson 5.15 " " Alston 3.00 " "Greenville COO " Arr Columbia 5.00 p.m. Trains on Bluo Ridge Railroad run as follows: Lve Anderson 5.20 p. m j Lve Walhalla 4.00 a.m. .? Pendleton C20 " Pendleton 6.40 " &xr Walhalla 8.00 .* Arr Anderson C.40 " Tho train will return from Belton to ADdereon m .Monda v and Friday niomiuga. JAMES O. MEREDITH, General Sup't. Laurens Railroad-New Schedule. OTHjSSSRQ MALL Trains on thia Road run to *3H???fSiB??retiirii on same day, to conueot with np and down Trains on Greeuvillo and Columbia Railroad, at II pion a; leaving Laurens at 5 A. M., an TUE8DAY8, THURSDAYS and 8ATURDAYS, md leaving Helena at 1.30 P. M. same days. July 9. J. 8. BOWERS, Superintendent Office North Carolina Railroad Co., CSm* TtpT W^'L^^ THE following is' tho ??K^^sBEsae-schedulo for Passenger Trains over this road: Lcavo Charlotto..ll.36 p. m. Arrive.. 11.35 p. m. '* Greeuaboia 5.05 a. m. and7.17 p. m. " Raleigh 9.41 a. m. and 3.20 p. m. Arrive Gold?tJoro 12.25 p. m. Leave. 12.30 p. m. Through Passengers by this Uno have choice of routOB via Greensboro and Danvillo to Richmond, .>r ilia Raleigh arid Weldon to Richmond or Ports? mouth; arriving at all points North of Richmond it the same dmfc by either routo. Connection is made at Goldsboro with Pasaenger Traine on the Wilmington ?nd- Woldon Railroad to and from Wilmington, ?nd Frehrbt Train to Woldon. Also to Ncwbjprn. on A. & N. C. Rf_ Spartanburg: and Union Railroad. '"JL?USMS PA8SENGER Trains loavo Spar tan iW?WWt inure Coort .'Houso Mondays, Wednes lavs and Fridays, at 7 A. M.? ?nd arrivo at Aldon 1.20 IV M., ?onn'ccp?? ^i.t.h the Greonvlllo Down Train and" trtlnB for Charlotte1 ?nd Charleston. - Gu Tnoedayc, ThursdaysJaiid.Satnvdays, the Up Passenger Trains,(Connecting with the Greenville Jp Trains, Jeaye Alston 9 A. M. and arrivo Spar? enburg Court 1 louee 3.20 P. M., as follows; poten Train. Up Train. Miles. Arrive. Loavo. Arrivo. Leave, hiartanburg.... 0 7.00 3.20 >ncolet.10 7.45 7.43 2.8Q 2.S5 fonesvilie.19 8.25 - 8.30 1.50 1.65 Jukumlle.28 9.15 . 9,40 12.40 1.05 iantnc,..87 10.16 10.21 12,03 12.08 Shelton ,.48 11.10 11.15 lliOR 11.08 jylos Ford.52 *A.JO 11.88 10.89 10.42 Itrother.56 12.02 12.05 10.12 10.15 lUton..'.68 1.20 . 9.00 Jan 7 THOS. B. JETER, Preaident.