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Sow ttMf po^???l?? taUfesby Welglr? Baby who came but ? month URO; How many poonda1 from the growing ?nil To th? tony point ol tho restless to?? G rend-fi th CT ti>"? tliO k?iu?i?t-? kool, Tenderly guides the (Twinging weight, Arm carefully over his glassee peers, To read the record-r,cmhr eight.*' Softly the echo guee around. .The father laughs at the tiny girl; The fair young mother Biogs the arar?s.. While grand-mother smooths tho golden curl. .' And stooping above tho precious thing, Neatlea a kian within a prayer; Murmuring soMy, "Little one. Grind-father did not weigh you fair." Nobody weighed tho baby's smiles, Or the love that came with the helpless oue, Nobody weighed the threads ot caro, . From which a woman's Ufo ia spun. No index tells tho mighty worth . Of a little baby'u quiet breath, A soft, unceasing metronome, Patient and faithful unto death. Nobody weighed the baby's 3Qf?l, ?'or here on earth no weights there bo That could avail. God only knows Its value in eternity. Only eight pduudf to hold a soul; - That seoka no angel'4 silver wing, But shrines it in ita human guise' 1 Within So fair and small S thing. Db. mother, laugh your merry noto, Be gay and glad, bat don't forget From baby's eyes looks out a raoul . That claims a homo in Eden yet. -1-O W i-rr-i BACHELOR BROWS'S CO?UTS1UP. Richard Brown had lived a bachelor for forty years, and declared his inten? tion of continuing in tho state of single blessedness the remainder of his life greatly to the satisfaction of his relatives, the Hinkles, with, whom ho resided; for, be it known, Unelo Bichard was worth a cool .half million, and un leas, as Mrs. Hinkle said, some "nasty charity" came in for bis property, whom should ho leave it to but bis*two own cousins or their children? Hopeful as poor human nature is of longevity, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle scarcely expected to .survive their cousin, who waa their junior by ten years, but Ade? laide and Bose, and Ohaklcsand William might in all probability be his heirs, and to this end their parents labored. Unele Bichard had the best room, the best choir, the most particular consideration. His wishes were deferred to and his ad? vice taken on every occasion, and he no tuo?iy came to be loved; for with all his quaint, old fashioned ways, and his habit of sitting os utterly silent as though ho had- been deaf and dumb, he was a lova? ble man. Matters progressed smoothly enough until it was habit and not hy? pocrisy which made Cousin Biohard mus? ter of the house. ? . He was very obliging-wonderfully so in most respects. He would attend to anything for anybody-match ribbons when nobody else could-escort the girls to places of amusements-go dutifully to churoh with their mamma-attend to marketing and tho posting of letters, and the gas-meter, and the turning pff of the water in frosty weather. He was always ready to search the house with tho poker at. tho dead of night, when any one ? ?heard a noise. V ' He went to the dentist with people who wanted their teeth drawn, und always seemed to have sugar-plums in his pocket. Bnt one thing Cousin Bicbard would not do, and that was, to exhibit the least sign of politeness to lady visitors. He never saw. one home. He never even spent the evening in their compa? ny. He invariably shut himself up in his own room and had his tea there when one of these individuals was reported to be in the house; and, when traveling, had been known" Jr. a train to shut his eyes tight when a young lady entered, remain with them closed until she left the carriage. As a general thing, indeed, he always chooses a carriage whero he would hot bo intruded upon. "It was just os well, after all," said Mrs. Hinkle, but it was a peculiarity not quite as agreeable to Mr. H., when he found the pleasant task of seeing Miss Smith or Miss J ones home, imposed upon himself. He urged that suoh duties were Dousin Dick's, though he never told him so. It would not be so pleasant to pro? voke ! him, and if anything could have offended Bachelor Brown mortally, it would have been to insist upon his of? fering any gallant attentions to tho softer sex. However, a day came at lost which set the whole household in.commotion. Mis? Amanda Dove had been invited to spend a week with the Hinkles, and Miss Dove, being a stranger, was to wait at the station until some one came for her in a carriage. The Hickies resided some miles out of town, and had not occupied their resi? dence for many months, so that people were not always properly directed by the neighbors. It was decided that Mr. Hinkle should escort Miss Dovo, but before the day ot her arrival dawned, business had called that gentleman to Sheffield. Moreover, If rs. H inkle had tho influenza, and the .wo.boys wore at boarding-school. No mo was to bo found to drive, and neither Bose nor Adelaide could handlo the reins. Miss Dove was to come at 0, and chat would she think of them if no one came for her? "Indeed," said Mrs. Hinkle, "it would be shocking treatment for the dear girl. I must ask your Cousin Bichard." "You never dare, ma," said Miss Min? de, aghast. "Ia such a case, you know-," said Irs. H inkle. "He* ll not do it." said Adelaide. "Of course not," said Bose. Mrs. Hinkle shook her head. "I fear he will not," Bhe said, and .ssnm. ing an expression whirdi would lave done credit to Joan of Arc, ion nted the stairs to Cousiu Richard's itud y. " Aro you busy, Richard?" she asked, as s ho entered. "Not at all-sit down," said bachelor Brown. m mm "*m*.????^.mmm the ?in?, andrr-i-" ?. " i "Well," said bachelor Brown.,, "And there is poor Miss sDove at the station, with her trunk, bj (his time," said Mrs. Hinkle, rJjth a gasp. "Ahl"said.Mr. Brown,.*4what a pUyl* bachelor Brown could not understand what she wanted. "It's a fu vor-a good favor to ask, I know," she said, "but Couldn't yon jost for once do.it?" "Do what, Maria?" asked the bachelor. "Go for her," Said Mrs.'Hinkle. "For Miss Dove?" "Yes." "Oh, dear no," said Cousin Bich ard. "But-" began Mis. Hinkle. "Maria," said the old bachelor, "young ladies, .my little cousins except? ed, are my abomination. Au affected, conceited, absurd set of creatures. I never had anything to do with them, and I never will. No doubt she's capn bio of finding her way here. Thoy all appear to be. I shan't go for her." Mrs. Hinkle retreated. "What will she thiuk of us?" she said, sobbing. "Don't ory," snid bachelor Brown; "I'll see if any of the hands over at Oat's pluce can drive over for her. " And ont he went; but ah the hands on Oat's place were busy with the bay, which stood in dauger of a coming shower. Richard returned without tho least success. "A shower, too," said Bose. "Poor dear Amanda; I'll seo what I cnn do with my cousin." And in studying she spent aa hour, teasing and worrying without effect. . "Let her get loose," said bachelor Brown--"no doubt 'she'd like. it. And os for her trunk, why can't girlB travel with a portmanteau, oe we do?" And Bose departed, pouting. She found Adelaide in an extremely merry mood. "Don't laugh," she said; "think of poor Amanda." "I nm thinking of her," said Adelaide, "and Cousin Dick shall go. I'll tell a fib." "For shame!" said Bose. "One ought to make some sacrifice for a friend," said Adelaide. "I'll tell him she's a child. He's always good to chil? dren." "It will never do," said Mrs. Hinkle; "he'll never forgive you." But Adelaide ran up to ber cousin's study, and burst in w?b au exceedingly theatrical laugh. "What a mistakel" r. said; "and so stupid of them all. Yo 'link Amanda is a grown lady, don't you?" "Isn't she? asked the bachelor. "As if a little child of nine years could bel" said Adelaide. "Poor little thing!" "Poor little thing, indeedl" hurrying on his coat and hat. "Bless me! why didn't you mention it ? Poor little 8onll" And in a few minutes the light wagon was driven down the road, and the Hin? kles stood looking after it. 'Tm half frightened," said Bose. "So am I," said Adelaide. "But it is done, and can't be helped now. I'll ma? nage to coax him to forgive mc; and it wouldn't do to leave a friend in such a position, you know; and I didn't suv she was a child." Meanwhile, bachelor Brown drove to the station. It was a long drive, over a bad road, bnt be kept on his way very cheerfully. He was extremely fond of children. , When, on reaching the station, he saw no sign of her presence, ho grew alarm? ed. If she had been lost through his neglect, he never would forgive himself. He ran his fingers th rough lm curly hair, and peeped into the ladies' waiting room. Only a fine, full-grown woman Bat there, and he retreated. Tho woman who wait? ed in the apartment came out of her nook with a ?onrts?y, ns she saw him, and he addressed her: "Have you seen a little girl waiting for sonic one?" "No, sir," said the woman. "There were two come done, but they are gone.' "Oh, dear! oh, dear!" said bache!01 Brown; "I hope there's no mistake. Itv little Miss Dove; and if tho dear little soul has gone astray, I'm entirely tc blame. Please make inquiries-thereV n good woman." As he uttered these words, the full grown young lady in the waiting roon was seen to blush violently, and to arise. "I'm Amanda Dove," said she, "and 1 expected some one from Mr. Hinkle's." Bachelor Brown stood aghast. He had spoken of this lady ns a dear little thing. His face, also, turned scarlet. "I beg your pardon, ma'am," ho be gan; "I expected to find a little girl. 1 wouldn't have used such expressions foi tho world. I-" "I comprehend," said the young lady, "Don't mind it in the least. I-" "Is this your trunk, ma'am?" nskei bachelor Brown, in a hurry. "Yes, sir,*' said tho lady, looking down. In a few moments the two were driving towards the Hinkles' country sent. Nevei hud bachelor Brown found himself si close to any young lady, save his cou sins, before. He was wofully coufused but somehow he liked it. How pretty she is, ho thought. How pink am white; how golden her hair was. Hov the blue ribbons of her bonnet set it off Then he began to wonder what sin thought of him. Wondering thus, In forgot tho road, and suddenly found tba he had lost himself. To add to the di lemma,y' the storm, which had beei threatening for hours, burst in the ver moment when bachelor Brown found 1 impossible to tell whether the left rou? or the right led homeward; and the hors was afraid of lightning, and grew restive Miss Amanda Dove was afraid of light ning, also. She gavo a little scream aud clung to bachelor Brown's cou sleeve. tB0temmtma?mBmm$mmi^mmma?mmammeBmmmtmam?$wm BacA??dr'Stbirn looJt?i do?a fl*bWj It WM ?ach a soft, plump fannel Her ladjr?*-?? Kin ir ...^*^>T*?>' T3T' JT^t " ?5 will take barn of your nfl satdi ? flaoh of lightning, a roar of thunder, and an attempt on the part of tho horse to mo away, interrupted him. Misa Dove tamed palet '(B.fohelor looked terrified. He oast ra glance about him.- Near the road was a .parsonage, connected with ita cb.uroh by a garden. "I'll tell you what we will do," he said; "we'll ask for shelter until the storm is over. A olergyman ought to be Christian enough to tuke as ia." And driving to the' gate, he assisted Miss Dove to alight. As ho did so, two hired men rushed out and began tout tend to the horse, and an old lady and gentleman appeared upon the steps. .*So glad you're early enongh to es enpo the wurst of the storm," saul the gentleman. "Do como in," said the old lady. "We were expecting you ; for, on ouch occa? sions, people always keep their Appoint? ments, rain or sunshine, I behove." "What on earth does she mean?" said the bachelor. "But it's very kind of them." And so, while the old lady hurried Muss Dove awny to dry her things, he sat with tho old clergyman in the parlor. "Do you feel at all nervous, sir?" said the old gentleman, after a pause. "No, Bir, thank you," said J bachelor Brown. "Most o? men do, sir," said the cler? gyman. "Yes, sir; lightning is a nervous sort of thing." said bachelor Brown. "I did not allude to tho storm." "Indeed, sivl" ,"But the approaching ceremony." "Eb;?" said Brown. "In your note, you know,"you told me you were too nervous to stand before tue .whole congregation in church, and pre? ferred a quiet wedding nt my house," 'said the old man. Dnchelor Brown Bt?rtcd in astonish? ment. Tho truth dawned upon lum. "You expected a-a young couple?" ho said. "Oh, you nro quito young enongh, sir," said the innocent clergyman; "und I must say, the young lady appears n charmiug person." Bachelor Browu felt himself blush. "{Should yon think she'd moko a good wife?" ho RHkod. "Undoubtedly." said the clergymau. "And you think a man is-happier for-entering tho nuptial state?" ho said. "No man can he huppy without so do ing, and it is every man's duty," said tin old gentleman, believing every word lu spoke. "She is a dear little thing," thonght Mr. Brown. "I never liked a girl sc much. It's very awkward to explain. J wonder whether she-" And just then Miss Dove entered thc room, looking angelic without her bonne to Mr. Brown. Bachelor Brown drev her aside. ..I hove something to say to yon, Mis: Dove," he said. "Dear me," said Mir,? Dove. "They have made a mistake," suit Bachelor Brown. "They think we-we wo are-are the pooplo they expect-t young couple, you know, about to-" "Oh, dear! do they?" whispered Mis: Dove. "Yes," said Bachelor Brown. "Now it would bo very a wk wnid to explain Audi like you so roach. Couldn't yoi like mo, too, and let bim do it, eh?" "Do what, Mr. Brown?" said Amanda "Marry ns," said Bachelor Brown. "Of course not," said Amanda. "Whn would the Hink les say?" "They'd bo delighted," said Richard growing bolder. Then ho put his arm; around her waist. . ... k . . "I don't know much ab ont this son c thing, but you are the only nice girl ever saw. Please do. I'm nonsuch bad.fellow. I'll be-gOpd to yon." "I know vou are good," said Amandu but?~" ( "But, then, I'm not ugly, eh?" aske Richard. "Ab, no, not nt all." "Well." "It would be so odd." "Well," 8iiid bachelor Bown, "that i my fault, and they know I ara odd, m; dear." Four hours later, the Hiuklos hear the light wagon drive to the door, au rushed out to meet Amanda. "We have been so alarmed," said Mri Hinkle. "Snell a storm!" said Rose. "Were yon frightened?" asked Adc laide. But Amanda said nothing. Unelo Richard, too, shrank back, i though he were afraid of something. "Toll them, Amanda," he said. "No; you must tell them, Riobard, said Amanda." Tho Dinkies listened in amazement. "And what is there to tell?" aske Mm. Hinkle. "What is ull the mystery about?" . And Cousin Richard answered, sheei ishly: "Nothing-we've only been guttin married. This is my wife, Mrs. Brown. It was the only explanation ever o: fered. Tho Dinkies never comprehein ed it. It was always n mystery to then and though they were profuse in the congratulations, and always continu* the best of friends, the fortune whii might have been Rose's or Adelaide' rather troubled Mrs. Hinkle, and si was perfectly sure Unelo Richard ma ried out of spite, to punish Adelaide fi the trick ho played upon him. A correspondent suggests that the i obviated person who proposed to csco his girl to seo "Crossiugtou Washing tl Delaware," should do so on "Birthin ton's Wash-day." Qovernor Scott hos commoted tl sentence of Strong, convicted at the la Beaufort session for the murder of B< lue, to imprisonment in thc Penitentin for life. lt n't',. . I Prompt? Cheap and Accurate. THE PHONIX Book, Joli and Nemspapri Pow? r Proas PR lil Tl Nli .ESTA HUS ll iH OT! Maiu Mtrr et. above Taylor, COL?MDIA, SOUTH CAItOMNA. THE pioprietor ia constantly makin;; EX? TENSIVE ADDITIONS b> bis large ?tock of matorial - Type, Presses. Colored luke, Paper, Carda, etd., int inducing LATEST STYLES, and is fully prepared to undertake any and every thing In the PLAIT? and FANCY PRINTING LINE, From a Gurte Vi.iHeto* massive volume orSOft. Poster.? The following ?rn the inducements: Price s Lower than any other establishment lu thia State, or even New York. Pamphlet*, Circulars, bill 11i-a?1?-. Uriels, Dall Tickets. invitations. Dray Ticket?. Ueceipts, Programm? f. Hand-bills, Letti i Hend?, Posters. Checks, Blanks, Drafts, Labels, VTeddinn. Visiting and lbiH?ri?ss Cai di?, .Ve., <>r ali at) h ? ?nd aize?.; in r ? i. Any and Every Description ol Printing! In ono, two, three Colors and Bronze, prompt? ly attended to. May 23 JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Old Newspapers, FOB Wrapping and Pattern Cutting, for salo at tba PHONIX OFFICE. New 'Torlr Advertisements. i 'IMPROVED FRENCH RASOS * AIDD MANUVACTUBED BT . BRAIIHALIi. DEANE ?St CO., 247 ?nd 249 Water street, N. Y. _ April 13_._8m o 8T. CLOUD HOTEL. -v-x THIS NEW and Commodious . S HOUSE, located corner Broad? way and Forty-second street, Now York, poaaosaes ad van tage*? over ali other bouaes, for tho accommo? dation of ita gneeta. It waa built expressly for a first-class family boarding house - tho rooma being largo and en suite, boated by steam - with hot and oold water, and furnished second to none; wbilo tho culinary department le io the moat experienced banda, affording guests an nnoqualled table. Ono of A t wood's Patent Ele vat o? o ia also among tho 'modern improve? ments' and at the service of guests at all hours. Tho Broadway and University Place Cars pass tho do ir every four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Park, while tho Sixth and Seventh Avenue lines aro but a short block on cither aide, affording ample facilities for com. muuioating with all depots, steamboat land? ings, places of amusement, and business of thc great metropolis: MOPE & HOLLEY, March 10 (Imo Proprietory. Notice. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Cm .rM ni A , June 17, 18C9. THE following regulations, as sanitary mea? sures during tho aummor mouths, wiU bo observed by citizens interested, to wit: That Hmo, or some other disinfecting agent, boused at leaat once a week in all privies and cesspools within the limita of the corporation until tho lat of November next. That tho owners or occupante of all lots that are overgrown with weeds or rank vegetation shall cause the same to be cut down and de? stroyed. Ry order of the Mavor. _ June 18 6 J- B- MoMAH?N. City Clerkt Stockholders' Meeting Charlotte ?nd Sooth Carolina. H.. R. Co. InltmWmb^ A MEETING of the Stockholders ?C?SSBt or tho Charlotte and Benth Caro? lina Railroad Company ia hereby called to bo held Mrtheoi*y of Columbia, BPTIMI Carolina, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th dav of July next, af 12 o'clock M., to consider tho question of ap? proving the coneolidation of tho Company with tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, and tho terms of such consolidation. MayJlO WM. .TOHNSTqN.JPresident. Notice to Shippers. . COLUMPIA AND ACOUSTA R. R. CO. GEN'L FBEIOHT AND TICKET A?EMT'S OFFICE! COLUMBIA, S. C.. Juna 18, i860. THIS road is now open for business, and is prepared to transport with REGULARITY and DESPATCH FREIGHTS for Auguatu, and all points on its linc; also, to points South ?>" Augusta. Vc solicit a sham of public patron? age. For further information', apply at thc Freight Depot, foot of Blanding street. CALEB BOUKNIGIIT. Superintendent. E. R. DORSEY, fjonaral Freight and Ticket Agent. June 18 Imo WAMTBJ-AGENTS-$75 to $200 per month everywhere, male and female, to introduce the Genuino Improved Common 8enee FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, foll, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider, in a most superior manner. Prien only $18. Fully warranted for fivo years. We will pay $1,010 for any machine that will sew a .trongor, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes thc "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cnt, and still the cloth cannot bo pu ll.-tl apart without tearing it. Wo pay agenta from $75 to $200 per month and expenses, or a com? mission from which twice that amount can be made. Addrees SECOMB A CO., Pittsburg, Pa., St. Louia, Mo., or Bouton, Mass. CAUTION.-Do not bo imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, uuder the same name or otherwise. Ours ie the only genuino and really practical cheap machine manufactured. May 20 3mo WANTED-AGENTS-To sell "tho Ameri- j can Knitting Machine. Price $25. Tho | simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute". Liberal inducements to agenta. Ad dreas AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., B iston. Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May 293mo AYER S SARSAPARILLA, FOtt PUItlFYlNCt THC BLOOD. THE reputation thia excellent medicine cn* joys, is dorive&from ita nires, many of which are truly marvellous; inveterate cast e of Scro? fulous Diseoec, where the system seemed sat? urated with corruption, have been purified ana cured by it. Scrofulous affections and disordera which were aggravated by the scrofulous con? tamination until they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured In such great num? bera in uh.mst ei-ery section of the country, that the public scarce'y need to be informed of its virtues or UBOS. Scrofulous poison is one of the most destruc? tive enemies of our race. Often, thia unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines thc constitution, and invites the attack of en? feebling cr fatal diseases, without exciting a auspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infectiou throughout the body and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of ita hideous forms, either on the surface or among tho vitale. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tnmora formed in the liver, or it shows it si provence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcerations on some part of tho body. Hence tho occasional uso of a bottle of this SARSAPARILLA is advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the following complaints generativ lind immediate relief, and at length cure, by*the uae o? tl?aSARSAPA TULLA: St. Anthony's Fire, Host-ur Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Itheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Ryes, Sore Kars and other eruptions or visible forma of Scrofulous disease. Also, in the moro con? cealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Ris? en!. , Fifa, Epilepsy, neuralgia and thc various Ulcerous affection? of the muscular and nerv? ous ."ten.". Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases ure i tired by it, though along timo is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long continued usc of; thia me? dicine will cure thc complaint. Leuocrrhtr.a or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female Dis? eases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti? mately cured by ita purifying and invigorating effect. Minute directions iii each case are found Iii our Almanac, supplied gratia. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous mattera in tho blood, yield quickly to it, aa also Lirer Complaints, Torpidity, C'on gestion or Inflammation ot the Liver and Jaun? dice. when arising, na they often do, from tho rankling poisons in tho blood. TII?H SARSA? PARILLA is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of tho system. Those who aro Lan? guid and Listless', Despondent, SUepless and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of the affectious symptomatic of Weak? ness, will And immediate relief and convincing evidence of its reatorative powor upon trial. r REP A RED RY Dr. J. C. AYER <fc CO., Lowell, Min., Practical and Analytical CJtemists. April 2 t5mo Ww^Jdfiy JL^etisg ?inp Columbi? *--"-?- Ballraa?? C.. OKOmn A MEEI IVO of tLe Stockholder? ?BBCSIIE? of tho Columbia and Augusta H ?( I road Company ie ht roby cabed, to Lo held at Colombia, 8ootb Carolina, on WEDNE8 DAY, the 71 h day of July next, nt 12 M., to con? sider the question of approving the consolida tiou of the Company with tho Charlotte ?rd South Carolina Railroad Company, and the terms nf such consolidation. ?lay 30 WM. JOHNSTON, Preaident. C. & S. G. and 0. ?fe A. Bailroad Co's. " SUPT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, April 10,186?. OGINO NOHTn. Leave Augusta, at.. 7.40 a.m. Columbia, 8. C., at.1.25 p.m. Ari ive at Charlotte, N. C._8.10 p. rn? COMINO SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, N. C., at. 5.60 a. m. " Columbia, S. C., at.12.60 **? Arrive at Augusta. ., 6.15 p. m Through Tickets on sale for principal-Lointa North and South. Baggage cheeked through. Close continuous connections made North and South. June 23 CALEB BQTTKNIOBT, Sub/t. Spartanburg and Union Bailrfcoili: SUMMER SLUE J) ULE. nm^?XTO?; ON and after the 8th Juiio^inst., aKSBEfPa^m-n pi-r Trains will h axo' Spar? tan burg C. H. TuoMdaya, Thursdays atid.'Satur days at 5 a. m., und arriveat Alston ll 80a.m. Returning same daye, leave Alston at 12 30 m.; arrive at Spat tanburg Court Houso 7.00 p. m., as per following Sch? duh-: Down Train. Up Train. Milos. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Loavc. Spartanburg 0 5 00 7.00 ? % Pacolet..10 5.45 5.48 0.18 C.15 Jonesville. .19 6 25 6.30 5 2D 6 83 Union ville... 28 7.15 7.40 4.80 4.45 Santno.87 8.23 8.30 3.37 3.46 Shelton.48 9.23 9 25 ? 36 2.40 Eyles Ford..52 9 49 9.60 i.09 2.12 Strother.56 10.14 10.18 1.42 1 1.45 Alston.68 11.30 18.30 June 5 THOS. B. JETER, President. THE GREAT THROUGH B0CTE, CABHYIKO TUE United States Mail and Adams Fxprets. J^^r- tCg- FOR. THE NORTH.-g} NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD in direct line to Petersburg. Richmond, Pori smouth Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York a nd Booton. Al.HO, To the North-west and West, via Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia and Bay Lino. Thia is a safe and expeditious ronte for Tbrungh travel. THROUGH TICKETS ?old at: New Orleans, Charleston, Richmond, Mpnile, Montgomery, Columbi?, Portsmouth, MaQon, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Charlotte, Augusta, Petersburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta, New York, Greensboro, Louisville, Raleigh, Salisbury, A nr. GOOD ON THIS ROUTX. St. Louis, The North Carolina Railroad connects with tho Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. Richmond and Danville Railroad, Western North Carolina Railroad, Charlotte and South Oarolina Railroad. Tho comfort of paseangera consulted-their baggage checked through and duly cared for. ELEGANT COACHES AND PALACE BLEEPING CARS Attached. Good water; no ferry nor trestle works, and the entire management of tho Road so as to secure a Safe, Agreeable and QUICK travel. ALBERT JOHNSON, April 30'4mo Superintendent. THE CENTRAL EHOkl LINE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CHARLOTTE SC t?. ?. AND C. ft A. R.B.. COLUMBIA, S. C., April 10, 1809. THE following ia the fTT" farr mm Offlg?gnoi Schedule o\ cr tho New j iieotiona bure to all poiuts North. South. W<rbt.* Going North. | | Going South. Leave 7 40 am Augusta Arnvo 6 15 pm 1.25 pm Colombia " 12 60 pm 8.25 pm Charlotte ?? 5.60 am " 1.30 am Groenebvro " 1215 am .? 11.15 am Richmond M 2 45 pin *. 9 00pm Washington " 7 00 em " 10 43 pm Baltimore " 5 08 am " 2 35 am Philadelphia " 12 60 am Arriv?e 19 am New York " 9 20 pm Making cloao connections at Charlotte to all points North and Eaet, and at Augusta to all pointa South and Weat, mr Baggage checked through. Faro aa low aa by competing lines. To insure SPEED, SAFETY and COW FORT, be sure and aak for Tickets via Columbia and Granitevilloi First-clans Eating Houses along the entire Ronto. Ticketeby thiaroute are OPTIONAL-either om Danville aud Richmond, Weldon and Rich? mond, or Weldon arid Old Bay Linc-good intil ? used. For Tickets to'all principal points North, South or West, apply at Ticket Oftice, foot of Blanding street, or for other information to C. li O UK NIGHT, SnperintCLdani, Or E. R. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket Agent._April ll South Carolina Railroad Company? GENERAL SUPT'tJ OFFICE, ArniL ?, 18??X tWw9Bt&t'i^^!^kWy dide for "Passenger Trains will be observed Irom this date: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaving Columbia at..7.45 a. ut. Arriving at Columbia at.. ...6.10 p. m. NIOHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaving Columbia at.?.5.50 p. m. Arriving at Columbia at.. 4.45 a. m. CAMDEN TRAIN. Will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Arriving in Columbia at.? ll.00 a. m. Leaving Columbia at.2.20 p. m. April 10 H. T. PEAKE. General Bup't. Greenville and Colombia Bailroad. ffiflLUHaUB PASSENGER Traine rnn .Wi?*3?Zl!s9E?daily except Sm day. con necting taitb Night Train on Charleston Road: i.ve Columbia 7.00 am Lve Greenville G 00 am " Alston 8.55 " " Anderson 0.45 '* " Newberry 10.35 " " Abbeville 8.45 " Arr Abbeville. 3.30 pm '* Newberry 1.25 pm ?'Anderson 5.15 " .? Alston 8.00 .* "Greenville 0.00 .' Arr Columbia 5.08 pm Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run as follows-. Lve Anderson 5.20 pm Lve Walhalla 4.00 am " Pendleton 6.20 " M Pondleton 5.40 ?. Arr Walhalla 8.00 *? Arr Anderson 6.40" Tho train will return from Belton to Ander? son ?ni Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, General Sftp't. Laurens Railroad-New Schedule. i lllHijffljTMB" MAIL Trains on this Road run to ?3S"^5B?rcturn same day, to connect with up and down Trains on Greenville and Colom? bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurene at 5 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; and leaving Helena at 1.30 P. M. same dajB. July 9 J. 8. BOWERS, Superintendent Office North Carolina Railroad Co., KS*w? WB EttHfflSs THE following is tb? mWtmWsMkStmVSSSms schedule for Passen fer Trains over this road: .cave Charlotte..11.36p m Arrive. .11.35 p na " Greensboro 5.05 a m and 7.17 p Ba " Raleigh 0.41 a. m. and 3.20 p. m. Arrive Goldsboro 12.25 p m Leave.. 12.30 p m Through Passengers by this lino have choie e of ronica nm Greensboro and Danville to Rich - mond, or via Raleigh and Weldon to Richmond or Portsmouth: arriving at all points North ot Richmond at eamo time by either route. Con? nection mado at Goldaboro with Passenger Trains on Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to and from Wi errington, and Froight Train to Weldon. Also tc Newborn, on A. ft N. C. B.