The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 08, 1870, Image 4
PDDLinnED DAILY AND Tni-WEEXLT.
EVEBt WEDNEEDA* MOB?flNO.
?Y JULIAN A. SELBY,
EDITOn AND PROPBIHTOB.
Office on Hain Street, above Taylor.
?F*Book and Job Printing of every do.-ciip
tion promptly anflfaiUifully attended to.
AD V EI1TIS EM KNTH
Inaorted in tho Daily at 75 coats per sqnare
for tho first and 50 conto ouch enbseqnent in?
sertion; Long advertisements by tho week,
month or year, at reasonable rutea,
. 8OBB0BI?T1OH.
Daily, six months, M 00; Trl-Weekly, 2 5( ;
Weekly, 1 50._
Sorrows of We rt lier.
BY THACKERAY. *
Werther had a love for Obarlotto,
Such aa words contd never utter:
Would you know how first bo mot her?
8ne waa cutting bread and butter.
Charlotte was a married lady,
And a moral man wan Werther;
. And, for all the wealth of "ind iee,
Would do nothing for to hurt her.
Bo ho sighed, and pined, and ogled,
And his passion boiled and bubbled;
'Till ho blew his silly brains out,
And no more was ny it troubled.
Charlotte, having Been his body
Borne before her on a shutter.
Like a woll-oouducted person,
Went on cutting bread and bntter.
THE WAT TO GET MARKIED.
One fine morning in autumn, Linval
was taking a walk in the Tuilleries, at
Paris, and found an open billet contain?
ing the following linea:
"If tho person who finds this paper is
disposed.to do a benevolent notion, he ia
requested to inquire at No. 340 Hue Saint
age, for Eugenio de Mirando. Such as
may not be inclined to assist an unfortu?
nate mother are entreated, at least, not
to hinder others, and to throw the billet
again where they found it."
Linval, the best dancer in Paris, was
humming a new tune; he picked up the
paper, and after reading it, whisked it
np in tho air with his cane aud went his
way.
The next person who noticed it was au
elderly man, simply dressed, who was
hurrying to a public office in which ho
had a place, because he was already late.
He contrived, nevertheless, to spare so
much time as was necessary to read the
billet; with, however, shrugging up his
shoulders, and raising his eyes to heaven,
as much as to say, "That is no business
of mine," he carefully replaced it in its
former situation.
He was followed by a farmer-general,
one of those moderate people who are
satisfied if they can clear 3,000 livres a
day, who, olated by their wealth, give
themselves airs of much consequence,
and of whom La Bruy?re says, they
"hem loud and spit far." At first, ho
kioked the billet along with his foot, but
his ouriosity being excited, ho took it,
threw his eye over it with a scornful
Smile, and amused himself in tearing it
in piecoH, at tho same time muttering
"An imposture."
The next morniug a similar billet lay
. on the Bame spot. The person who read
it took down the address in his pocket?
book and replaced tho paper.
The next carno a young couple who
had not long been married, and picked
np the billet. Julia, who expected in
about three months to become for the
first time a mother, said to her husband:
"Let us go, my dear j what we can
offer is little, to be sure, but in many
cases a little may save the unfortunate
from despair. Come, let us go!"
And they accordingly went
After they had found the specified
number in the Hue Saiutage, they learned
that the house was inhabited by an old
physician, who had retired from practice
and was thought to bo rich, and had only
one daughter, distinguished for under?
standing aud talents.
They ascended a handsome staircase,
and were ushered into an apartment ou
the first floor, which was furnished, not
magnificently, but with great taste. They
inquired for Eugenie de Mirande-a lady,
Soung, elegant and accomplished, made
er appearance. She requested her visit?
ors to step into a saloon thut seemed to
be tho hauut of tho Muses. Books,
drawing and musical instruments were
intermingled, and formed by no means
an unpleasant contrast with tho neatness.
The young couple could not conceive
whore persons in need of assistance were
to be sought in such a habitation.
"I fear, madame," said Julia, "that
wo aro wrong. Wo found a billet with
your direction in the Tuillerios, and ex?
pected to meet a distressed porsou, to
whom we might offer some relief; but all
that we seo here seems rather to iudicute
opulence than to call for the exorcise of
benevolence."
Eugenio replied with some embarrass?
ment, that she was merely the interpreter
of a very unfortunate female, who, from
a relic of pride, wished to remain un?
known, but was deserving of compas?
sion. Julia expressed a wish to become
acquainted with this lady.
"I am no stranger to distress," said
she; "before me she would have no oc?
casion to blush."
Eugenie, to gratify her in this par?
ticular, observed that misfortune had
made her protege so shy and mistrustful
that it was di Dieu lt to gain her confidence.
"Has she any children?" asked Julia.
"Tb ree; aud her husband, whoso
labors procured a scanty subsistence for
his family, is just dead, after a long and
painful illness."
"Good God I what a melancholy situa?
tion 1 And how old are her children?"
. 'They are all very y oung. The eldest
is a girl of five."
"I shall myself soon be a motbor,"
said Julia, "and the fate of the little un?
fortunates affects mo the moro deeply.
I would gladly take ono of them, but my
own infant will demand all my care.
However, permit me to send yon a paokot
of little artiolos for the children, for I
cannot suppose that this family, protect
ed as^i?W^a, O?O W^^gjogthJ
absoluto necessan?s Of life.
Eugenio cordially thanked ber in the
name of tho unknown Indy, p r o raised to
take charge 0f nar pjeaent8,? aott jbofect
julia's name and address.
No sooner had Julia aud her husband
retired? than tho ?ame object brought a
young man'to tho house.
"I beg your pardon, madame," enid he
to Eugenie, "it is not yon that I want,
but Eugenie de Mirando."
"I am that person."
The young man waa no lesa staggered
than Julia had been, and received the
same explanation. Affected by the story,
he offered assistance.
.'I am not rich," said her "but a bache?
lor may, frith*a* little frugality, put by a
little for the relief of the distressed."
"Sir," replied Eugenie, "there aro
oases in w li io h money cannot afford relief.
There aro other ways in which the inter?
ference of the benevolent may prove
infinitely more serviceable to the unfor?
tunate."
"Of what nature is tho interference in
which your friend stands in need? Speak
out. On your recommendation, I will
cheerfully undertake whatever lies in my
power."
"Then exonse the rude question, on
account of the motive which prompts it.
Are your connections snob that you ob?
tain acoess to the minister?"
"No, madame. My father possesses a
small estate in the neighborhood of Paris,
the value of which has been doubled by
his industry; but he never appeared in
the ante-ohamber of the great, and God
be thanked 1 I shall share with five be?
loved brothers and sisters the patrimony
left by my father, and hope that tho mi?
nister will never hear my name; unless,
indeed, your friend stands in need of an
advocate to plead her cause. In that
oase, I am ready, only let me know in
what way I may serve her."
"It was fouud necessary," replied Eu?
genie, "to destroy some grounds which
my friend's husband had planted and
laid oat at great expense, because the
safety of our army required it It is in?
demnity for the loss, she solicits."
"And is anv patronage required for
this?"
"Not exactly, for the claim is just.
But yon know how often matters are
protracted in the public offices, and even
wholly forgotten. It would, therefore,
be an essential point to accelerate tbe
affair. The best way would be to address
the minister."
"True; but how draw it up? There lies
the difficulty."
Here a pause succeeded.
"Might I request that favor of you?"
resumed Eugenie, with a look of modest
entreaty.
"I will do it with pleasure, and should
have offered at first, had 1 been aware of
tho circumstances," ho answered.
"I don't doubt it," said Eugenie.
"But I am not yet sufficiently acquaint?
ed with this matter."
"You shall know everything."
Here her father entered the room. She
quickly informed him of the objeot of
tho visit, and, on receiving a sign from
ber, the old gentleman asked tho stran?
ger to dinner ney day that might be con?
venient. The day was appointed, and
Dumont, such was the name of tho visi?
tor, WQ8 punctual in his attendance, to
receive tho promised instructions.
The diuner wns cheerful und free from
restraint. The party conversed on all
kinds of subjects, except the business
which brought them together. Thc
stranger thought Eugenie very accom?
plished, very sociable, and at last, too,
very handsome. After dinner, she de?
tailed all tho particulars of the case he
had undertaken. Ho listened to it with
the utmost attention, promised in two
days to produco the memorial, and was
as good as his word. It was concise,
clear and energetic. Eugenie read it
with evident pleasure.
"It is written with much warmth," she
said to herself, emphatically.
"Were I tho minister, you would be
suro to gain your point."
Dumont blushed nud stammered some
reply.
"Complete your work," continued
Eugenie. "You know how powerful a
petition is supported by impressive words
and notions on the part of tho petitioner.
Procure my friend nu audience of the
minister, that sbo may deliver tho me?
morial in person."
Dumout went away, and niter an in?
terval of eight days, during which he
had moved heaven and earth to accom?
plish his purpose, he exultingly entered
Eugenio's apartment.
"To-morrow," he said, "your friend
will be admitted. Let hor produce thia
note, and every door will bo thrown
opeu to her."
Eugenie thanked him with ardor.
"But,"8aid she, "a female naturally
timid and depressed-by misfortune would
scarcely bo able to present herself to ad?
vantage wero she to appear unattended,
Could you be prevailed upon to bo hoi
conductor?"
The last favor was a sacrifice for Du?
mout, but he was by this timo incapable
of refusing Eugenie anything. It it
likewise possible that he might bo stimu?
lated by some degree of curiosity to be?
come acquainted with the mysterious
incognita. He promised to come the
following day and bo iutrodnced to Eu?
genio's friend. Tho night before this
remarkable day Eugenio wade tho fol?
lowing reflections:
"This young man evidently possesses
a solid character and a good heart. His
figure is not amiss. At first, indeed, he
seemed not to take particular notice ol
me, but he hos made ample amends foi
his inattention. Aa for my father, hat
ho not told mea hundred times, thal
this was my affair, RO he can have no ob
I'ootions. From all the information ]
tave obtained, the young man's account
of himself is strictly true in every re
speot; but that was manifest enough al
the first look. Tho frankness and sin?
cerity of his behavior inspire confidence
I like his candor, but does he like mei
Perhaps his heart is already engaged.
*.? ?'???IBU!M. ?.i..ij?,i.i..j-jwf..^mnniwiiiii.1.....';''..1
hay'A??yed^ne* ^?tji ?oo^?t^.^i^^^Mt
that it is1 impossible to mistake their
meaning.". ' '.V'.'V ...
Eugenio slept bat Utile, rose early,
dressed herself1 with : more than usual
care, and was more beautiful than ever.
Dumont appeared and asked
"Has she not como yet?"
"No," replied Eugenie with some
emotion.
"Well, then, I'll wait."
He then took a chair and seated him?
self beside her nt the breakfast-table.
They began to speak on various topics,
but eomohow or other the conversation
was repeatedly broken off, long pauses
filled up with eloquent looks, long inter?
vened; Dumont odored; ho was quite
sensible of it, and this consciousness
would have quite confounded him, had
not Eugenie blushed too. This flattered
his heart and gave him fresh courage.
"I cannot holp blessing the accident,"
he at leugth began, "to wbioh I am in?
debted for your acquaintance."
Eugenie's downcast eyes were fixed on
her heaving bosom.
"Your kind behavior, sir." said she,
"has made a deep impression on me.
and will novor be effaced from memory."
His eyes were now cast down in their
turn, and a painful silence ensued. At
leugth, Dumout formed a heroic resolu?
tion.
"I know not whether I do right," sa: 1
he, "but in truth I can no longer dis?
guise my feelings, which you must, I dare
nay, have long sinco guessed."
?She had in reality long since disco?
vered them, but in such cases women
never have compassion enough to ?horten
n poor fellow's embarrassment; it is abso?
lutely necessary to speak out in plain
terms, and thus Dumont alto was at
length obliged to pronounce distinctly
the word love.
No sooner was this barrier, guarded
by shame and timidity, broken down,
than tho conversation proceeded in its
usual rapid course. Inquiries wore
made respecting each other's tastes, wuy
of thinking, family connections, etc., and
answers returned with such loquacious
confidence, such undisguised sincerity,
till at length Dumont recollected that the
stranger had not arrived.
"Neither will she come," replied Eu?
genio.
Dumont's looks betrayed his surprise.
"Will you really be angry," she re?
sumed, "if my whole story concerning
my unfortunate friend was a fabrication?
If it were invented to procuro me, if
possible, tho acquaiutauco of a man
whoso attachment to me should not ilow
from any impure source?"
Dumont was at ouce couvicted; ho
started, but without any appearance of
auger. .
"Alauy suitors," continued Eugcuie,
"have solicited my hand, perhaps be?
cause they thought mo handsome, or be
causo I am rich. None of them came
up to tho model which my imagination
had pictured. I lost my mother at au
early ago. My father becamo my friend.
He permitted mo to mako this trial
rather a bold one, to bc sure-to which,
bowovcr, I could always give such turn
as pleased mc."
Dumont was almost petrified.
"Then my memorial?"
"That," said she, "I will preserve as
an honorable monument of your talents
and goodness of heart."
"And what do you intend to do with
the author?" he asked.
"To make him my husbaud, if he con?
sents," sho replied.
Dumout sank at her feet, but she
raised him iu her arms, and a glowing
embrace sealed tho happy union that was
was uot organized by Cupid, though, in?
deed, the little urchin had seriously
interfered in tho progress of tho busi?
ness. The first time they went abroad
together was to pay a visit to tho bene?
volent Julia.
New York Advertisements.
ESTB. ENOCH MOKO AK'S SONS, 180G.
211 Washington street, 2?. Y.
SA POLIO
THE
BEST
l*cmKi^?nvK THING
'NWPSI^?? 1 OUT
FOB cleaning Windows, without water; rc
moving Stains from Marble and Paint;
polishing Knives, no scratching; washing
Dishea, scrubbing Floors, Floor Cloth, Tablea,
Bath Tuba, Ac; polishing Tin, Braas, Iron,
Copper an<l Stool Wares; removing Gunin, Oil,
Rust ?ind Dirt from machinery. Indispensa?
ble for House Cleaning, and all uses, except
washing clothes, lt costs hut a few cents,
and is aold by all good Orocory, Drug and No?
tion Stores. Wholesale hv" all dealers in
Charleston._April 20 fly
JAMES CONNER'S SONS
United States
Type and Electrotype Foundry
AND
PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 28, 30, 32 Centre Street. Kein York.
AI.AUGE Assortment ot English and Ger?
man faces, both Plain and Ornamental,
kept on hand. All tyne cast at thia establish?
ment ia manufactured from the metal known
as Conner's unequaled HAItD TYPE METAL.
Every article necessary for a perfect print?
ing oftico furnished.
Tho type on which thia paper ia printed, is
from the above Foundry. liaron 30 Gino
"The Carolina House."
THIS HOUSE baa always enjoyed the repu?
tation of being tho best place in tho eily
for obtaining the coolest ami moat delicious
mixed drinka. Tho new brand ot Whiskey,
THE HIBERNIAN, ia something out of the
ordinary run. Call and are mo, on Washing
ten street. RICHARD BARRY,
April 7_Proprietor.
Beer! Beer 11
SOME doalersin this cilyhavo been in doubt
that I oould hold out supplying them with
Beer this summer. I now Inform tho public
that I have a large supply of old Lager Beer
on hand, which I pat against any Beer brought
from the North, or even imported from Ger?
many, as to purity and strength. I am ready
to test it by tho Boer scale.
Aug 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS.
POLLOCK'S.-Meals furnished at all
hours.
PREPAREDET WAL?25K, ?VANSC&
WE tako great ploasuro in offering tho
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS to tho pub?
lic. They aro compounded with great caro,
"W .A. 1
MINING & MANX
CHAULES
Factory East cud llaacl street. Mines on i
w ando IT1 o zr
GROUND ASHLI
For salo by
Aug 1 ly W. C. DUE
A. C. KAUFMAN,
Banker and Broker,
No. 25 Broad slreeet. Cliarlesion. S. C.
SOUTHERN STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS
and Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and
sold on commission.
Also, Gold and Silver Coin.
Ordors solicited and promptly attended to.
Now York Correspondents-Messrs. Howes
Sc Macy, Henry Clows Sc Co., Luther Kountzo,
and J. M. Weith A Arcnts.
Prices current issued weokly and forwarded
gratuitously on application aa above._
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
Nos. 10,12,14 Vendue Bange, Charleston, S. C.
WHOLESALE Dealers in all kinds of
Hides, Wool, Skins, Furs, Ac. Have con?
stantly on band a largo assortmont of Hides
and Skins. Tanners will do well to call upon
ns before purchasing.
MOSES GOLDSMITH. AmiAnAM A. OOT.nSMITH.
HENRY"BISCHOFF & 00.,
WHOLESALE GEO CEES
AND Dealers in Wines, Liquors, So
flfi?Sfgars, Tobacco, Ste., l'J7 East Bav,
"??Charleston, S. C. H. BISCHOFF,"
C. WULBEBN.
Aug 1 ly J. H. riEPEB.
D.F. FLEMING & Co.
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS,
Sagsjy No. 2 Hayuo street, corner
W-^^^ Church,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
D. F. FLEMING,
SAM'L A. NELSON,
Aug liv JAMES M. WILSON.
Milis House, Charleston, S. C.
fT\niS elegant and commodious HOUSE hav
JL ino been renovated and newly furnished
throughout, is second to nono in tho South.
Nov 13 J. PARKER, Proprietor.
SOLUBLE
The Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phos]
HAYING completed their extensivo Manu
Fertilizers, no other kinds being availab
investments.
This Company, under the direction entirely i
ducemeuts which will recommend it to Sou
largest and most complete in tho United Stat
abundant supply of tho proper solvont for thoj
are near by. From these Phosphates they j
in soluble Phosphate than those made from ra
quantity of Super-Phosphate of Limo found in
salo, the rates at which wo oller them being nc
tilizers, while the Manures contain tv?ico as m
cheaper to the consumer. They aro offered or
that tho material In each will correspond to tin
ETIWAN, No. 1.-Soluble Phosphate, cont ail
Pure Soluble Phosphato of Lime, and furnishci
ETIWAN, No. 2.-Peruvian Super-Phosphate
Soluble Phosphate, and two to four per cent, o:
proved acceptances, bearing interest, or such <
agonts. Orders to bo forwarded immediately I
and arter 1st January next.
G. G. MKMMINOEH, President.
43" Tho Fertilizers of this Company will bo I
A Useful Invention.
HOUSE-KEEPERS who do their own cook?
ing with Kerosene or Ons Stoves, have
heretofore felt tho want of a perfect Baking
Oven.
DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER,
Attached to their Stoves, will hake Bread. Bis?
cuit, Pies, Ste., and roast Poultry, Beef, Pota?
toes, Ste., to perfection. A fn't supply of
Kerosene and Gas Stoves, of the best kinds,
together with Utensils for every purpose, for
sale, at wholesale and retail, hv
J. B. DUVAL & SONS,
Charleston. S. C., Agents for Patentees.
Aug 1_ly
''Eason Iron Works,''
CHARLESTON, S. C.
STEAM ENGINES, Machinery !
and Castings.
J. M. EASON St BBO.
_Aug 1_ _ly_
Moses Goldsmith & Son,
Nos. 4, C and 8, Vendue Bange, Charleston, S. C.
WHOLESALE Dealers in Iron, Metale, I
Rags, and all kiudH of Paper Stock
Highest cash prices paid for the above.
MOSKS (lOI.nSMlTU. A1111AHAM A. OOI.PSMITn.
J. THOS. Kintll. ll KUMA NN BULWINELE
T. J. KERR &00.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, ii. C.
WP?JL attend to tho Miles of all kinds ol
Produce and Purchase of Merchandize.
Dealers in No. 1 Peruvian Guano and other
Fertilizers._Aug 1 ly
Charleston Dental Depot
275 KING STREET.
?K1LD and Tin Foil, Amalgam Minera
Tooth, Steel Goods, and every artlclo need bj
the Dentist._ Ang 1 ly
WALKER, EVANS"*: COGSWELL"
STATIONERS and Printers, and dealers in.
Printers' Materials, Broad street, Charles?
ton, S. 0. Aug 1 ly
COGB'W?LL, ADVERTISING AGENTS.
and co ut ft in some of the boat T?nica in Pharma
copia. - As evidence of tho superiority of our
Bitters over all others, wo have certificates
from many of tho leading Physicians in out
State,'who have prescribed them in their
practice.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
will be found invaluable for WANT OP APPE.
iT1TE, GENERAL DEBILITY, CHILLS and
FEVER, DYSPEPSIA.; We do not offer our
Bitters as a euro for all diseases, butru an
Aromatic Tonio, they have no equal.
For sale by Drnggists and Grocers every?
where Principal Depot,
GOODRICH, WIN EM AN & CO.,
Importera of Choice Druge and Chemicals,
Charleston, 8. C.
For sale in Columbia, wholesale and retai
by H. SOLOMON.
XT 1> O
JFACTUEINGr CO.,
TON, S. C.
Vahley River.
?tilizer,
1Y RIVER BONE PHOSPHATE.
COFELAND & BE ARDEN, Columbia.
ES & CO., General Agents, CharloBton, S. C.
"FOR PAI.ATKA, FLORIDA,
Via Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville and
Landings on the St. John's River.
SEIUMVEEKIiY LINE,
THE elegant and first class
.Steamer DICTATOR, Capt. W.
_|T. McNolty, will leave Charleston,
8. C., for above placeB, every TUESDAY
EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
Tho elegant and first class Steamer CITY
POINT, Capt. George E. McMillan, will leave
Charleston evory FRIDAY EVENING, at 8
o'clock, for abovo places.
Through Tickets to be had at railroad of?
fices.
No extra charge for Meals and Stato Rooms.
For freight or passage, applv to
J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents,
Routh Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, R. C.
HENEY COBLA & CO.,
'2 G Vondue Range,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Keep constantly on hand a full assortment
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS AND
LIQUORS.
Aug 1_ly
ZOGBAUM, YOUNG & CO.,
IMPORTERS and Dealers in
[Musical Instruments, Striugs.
Ac. Ac. Agents of Steinway A
Son's and J. B. Dunham's Pianos, earhart A
Needham's Melodeons, Tilton's Patent Guitar,
lill King Street, Charleston, S. O.
FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, New York; HEN?
RY YOUNG, C. L. McCLENAHAN, Charlee
ton, S. C._Aug 1 ly
La Valentina Segar Factory,
No. 118 East Bay Street,
HAVE for sale the choiceat brands of Pure
Havana Segara. Alan, good domestic
Segara, at low prices.
ALFRED A. BARBOT, Agent,
AUK 1 ly Charleston, S. C.
MANURES. ~
ihate Company, of Charleston, S. C.,
factory, aro now prepared to fnrnieh Soluble
lo to "planters for immediate roturna for their
of Southern men of high character, offers in
thern planters. Their works aro among the
?es, and enable them to preparo at home an
South Carolina nativo Bone Phosphates which
iropoae to manufacture a Fertilizer oven richer
w bones, and containing moro than twico thc
tho best average Manures heretofore offered for
i higher than the average price of other Fer
tich fertilizing material; they are in fact much
i the market in two forms, with a guarantee
B advertisement,
lining from eighteen to twenty-five per coi,v. of
:1 at sixty dollars per ton.
i, containing from sixteen to twonty per cent, of
f Ammonia, at seventy dollars per'ton; for ap
ither security as may be acceptable to tho snu
o tho Agents, and delivery made aa directed on
WM. C. ?1EE Si CO., Agents.
irauded ETIWAN, No. 1, and ETI WAN, No. 2
Agents for Exton's Premium Trenton Crackers.
W. H. CHAFEE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
S207 Eaat Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Agents for P. Ballantine A Sons'
Cream Ale.
WM. H. OHAFEE. THOS. S. O'BRIEN.
E. ?. ST0DD.M11>. CALEB FT.ONEBEBGF.lt.
E. B. STODDARD & CO.,
"V^fV WHOLESALE DEALERS in
vw Boots, Shoes and Trunks, at
^r^-^SBteMHnufiicturerB' prices, 1G5 Meet?
ing street, nearly opposite Charleston Hotel,
Charleston, S. C._Aug 1 Iv
E D W I N B A T E S & G ?T,
Wholesalo Dealers in
DRY GOODS
O HM O T IBC I KTG,
122 and 124 Meeting street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
EDWIN BATES,
GEO. C. SELM AN,
AugJ ly_THOS. R. McOAHAN.
CHARLES KERRISON, Jr.
DEALER in Hardware,Cutlery,
Guns, Agricultural Implements,
Ac. 249 King atreet.. Charleston.
S.?. An assortment of Houae-kceping nard
ward ?ju band. _Ang 1 ly
Show Cases ! Show Oases !
W. n. COUIE'S LATEST PATE?T.
At New York Rates,
Constantly on hand and made to order.
AL?0,
TOYS I TRIMMINGS ll FANCY GOODS ll!
#MUSICAL Instrnmonts, Stationery,
Base Balls, Firo-works, Ac Stamping,
Embroidery and Braiding neatly oxo
euted, from latest designs, at
VM. MCLEAN'S. 488 King St.,
Ang Charleston, S. 0.
.?y/Y BOX?S COMMO?l ?rdBACCO, at low
i \? Usuree. * *? -~
80 boxes Fair Chewing Tobacco.
4 boxes Extra Bock City Chowing Tobacco.
4 boxes Commonwealth Chewing Tobacco.
10 boxos Boso Bud Chowing Tobacco.
July 20_ JOHN O. 8EEGEB8.
Exchange House Sar and Restaurant.
OPEN at all hour?-where yon can always
lind tho beat of WINE8, ALES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS, &o. Fresh Lagor Beer on iee.
May_.
To the Traveling Public.
READ THIS.
IF you want a Fino, Large, Airy ROOM,
stop at the EXCHANGE HOUSE, on Main
street, where you oan got a good Meal at the
regular time. If you are buBy and not there
at Meal times, you can order it when you
come, rcilhout trtra charge.
BATES, per day,.'.."ff2.60
" per week, lees.
Stables on tbc premises.
PAYSING ER Si FRANKLIN, ,.,
May 8_ Proprietors.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
ON and after WEDNES?
DAY, January 19, tho fol?
lowing Schedule will ho run daily, BUK day
excepted, connecting with Night Train on
South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au?
gusta Road going South:
Leave Columbia. 7.0O am
" Alston. 8.40 a m
" Newberry..;.10.10 am
Arrive Abbeville. 3.00 p m
Anderson. 4.20 p m
Greenville. 5.00 pm
Leave Greenville. 5.45 a m
Anderson. 6.25 a m
Abhev?le. 8.00 a m
Newberry.12.85 p m
Alston. 2.10 p m
Arrivo Columbia. 8.45 p m
Tho Train will return from Bolton to Ander
9on on Monday and Friday mornings._
Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad.
Leave Anderson.4.20 P. M.
Pendleton.5.20
" Perry vUlo.6.00 **
Arrive at Walhalla.7.00 M
Leave Walhalla.8.30 A. M.
*. Perrvville.4.10 '..
" Pendleton.5.10 "
Arrive at Anderson.6.10 "
Waiting at Anderson ono hour for the arrival
of up train on Greenville and Columbia Boad.
March 4 W. H. D. GAILLARD, Snp,
The North and South United,
Ees*. CSBSSSPBR RY tho great Metr?poli
gO$ag?gg? tan Through Passenger
Route. See that your Tickets aro good cia
Petersburg, Weldon, Haleigh and Charlotte.
NORTH CABOLINA R. B. TIME TABLE.
Trains East. Trains WeBt.
AURIYE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte. 4.15 p m 10.00 a m
I Salisbury.0.14 p ra Cl!) p m 7.37 a m 7 56 a m
GroenBb'o.8.!)" p m 9.02 p m 5.0G a m 5.14 a m
Haleigh... LOO a ni 1.45 a m 12.00 m n 1.00 a m
Goldsboro.5.30 a m 8.80 p m
A Freight and Accommodation Train loaves
Charlotte daily, at 3.40 a. m., and arrives at
12.25_v>. m. ALBERT JOHNSON, Sup.
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
SUIIUEIt. SCHEDULE.
UNIONVILLE, JUNE 21, 1870.
ON and after MONDAY, tho 27th instant,
theru will bo daily passenger trains on
this road.
On Mondays, Wednesday**, Fridays and
Saturdays tho down trains will leave Spartan?
burg Court Uouee at 5.80 a. m., and arrive at
alston at ll.(JO a. m; returning loave Alston
at 12.00 m., and reach Spartanburg Conrt
House at 5.?10 p. lu. On Tuesdays tho down
traius will leave Spartanburg Court House at
7.30 a. m., and arrive at AlHton at 1.00 p. m.;
returning leave Alf ton at 2.15 p. m., and reach
Spartanburg Court House at 7.00 p. m. On
Thursdays thc down trains will leave Spartan?
burg Court Hob se al 3 45 a. m., and arrive at
Alston at 8.35 a. m.; returning leave Alston
nt 9.30 a. m., and reach Spartanburg Court
House at 2.40 p. m.
Juno 23 THOS. B. JETEB. President.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R.
m
COLUMBIA, S. C., Decembor 23,18C9.
THE following ia tho Passenger Schedule
over this Hoad:
ooma NORTH.
Leave August?, at.4.00 a.m.
" Columbia, 8. C., at.9.40 a.m.
Winnsboro, at------- --11.40 a. m.
Cheater, at.1.40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte, N. C.4.20 p. rn?
Goura SOCTH.
Leave Charlotte, N.C.,at.10.80 a. m.
" Chehter, at.1.25 p. ni.
" Winneboro, at- ------ 2.67 p. m.
" Columbia, 8. C., at.6.07 p.m.
Arrive at AugnBta.9.50 p. m
Making closo connections with Trains of
Central and Georgia Bailroads for Savannah,
and all pointa South and West.
Falaeo Sleeping Cara on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets sold, and BaggagecheckedtO
all principal point?.
tf3- Passengers by this route OOINO NORTH
have choice OITHIIEK DIFFERENT ROUTES,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia.6.15 p. m
axrrivo at Augusta. 3.30 a. ra,
Leave Augusta. 4.15 p. m.
Arrive at Colombia. 1.S0 a. m.
C. BOU KN IG HT, Superintendent.
E. B. Doiisr.Y, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA, 8. C., MAY 13, 1670.
fTT?.OT? nwCTOSSSTi*tr ON and after Snn
?ffi?S5?k5?E??s?; day, 15th May, tho
Passenger Trains upon tho South Carolina
Railroad will run the following Bchedule:
IOU CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia. .7.45 a m
Arrive at Charlenton.3.80 p m
Leave Charleston.8.30 a m
/ nive at Columbia.4.10 p m
ron AI'OUSTA.
Leave Columbia.7.45 a m
Arrive at Augusta.4.25 p m
Leave Augusta.8.00 a m
Arrive at Columbia.4.10pm
NIOI?T EXPRESS THAIS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Columbia.7.60 p m
Arrive at Charleston.6.45 a m
Arrive at Augusta.7.05 am
Leave Charleston.7.80 pm
Leave Augusta.6.00 p m
Arrive at Columbia.6.00 a va>.
CAMDEN TRAIN.
pCamden and Columbia Passenger Trains
will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays'^
and between Camdon and Ringville daily. .
Leave Camdon.6.85a rt
Arrive at Columbia.11.00 aro
Leave Columbia. .1.00 p m
Arrivo at Camden.5.40 b m
_II. T. PEAKE. Oen'l Bupl.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad*
GENERAL SUPIIRTNTENDENT'SOPFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. C., May 24, 1870.
ON SUNDAY nest, tho 28tb instant, and
nntil further notice, this Company wilt
mn a Sunday train for Passengers between
Columbia and Helena, stopping at all Btations,
ns follows: *
Leave Columbia at. 7.00 & m
Arrive at Helena.10.40 am
RETcniuxa,
Leavo Helena at. 8.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia.7.00 p m.
May 25 JOHN H. MORE, Gen'I Snplt.