Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHED DAILT ANO ?BI-WKKKLT. .TH? 6LK?NKR, .. .. EVEU? WEDNESDAY HOBHISO. ?Y JULIAN A. SELBY, . EDITOR AND j r E o rn i E TO n. Offloe on Main Street, above Taylor. es-Book and Job Printing of every descrip? tion promptly and faithfully attended to. AX) V EB XI S EM ENTS Inserted in tho Daily at 75 conts per square for the first and 50 cents each subsequent in? sertion. Long advertisements by tho week, month or year, at reasonable rates. 8?B80BIPTION. Daily, six months, $4 00; Tri-Weekly, 2 51 ; Weekly, 1 50. _ _ The ??ARO?." A SEASONABLE FOE M. Once upon an evening bleary, While 1 sat me dreaming dreary, In the sunshine, thinking o'er Things that passed iu days of yore; While Inoddod, noarly sleeping. Gently carno in something creeping, Creeping upward from the floor. " 'Tis a cooling broezo,"I muttered, "From the regions 'neath the lloor; Only this and nothing more." Ahl distinctly I remember It was in that wet September, When the earth and every member Of creation that I boro, Had for weeks and months been soaking In the meanest, most provoking Foggy rain that, without joking, We had over soon beforo. So I know it must be very Cold and damp beneath tho floor Very cold beneath tho lloor. So I sat me, noarly napping, In tho sunshino, stretching, gaping, And a feeling quito delighted With tho breeze from 'neath tho floor, Till I folt me growing colder, And the stretching waxing bolder, And myself now feeling older, Older than I felt beforo. Feoling that my joints were stiffer Than thoy wore in days of yore Stiffer than they'd been boforo. All along my back tho creeping Soon gavo place to rushing, leaping. As if countless frozen demons Had concluded to exploro AU the cavities-tho varmints 'Twixt mo and my nether garments, Through my boots into the floor; Then I found myself a-shaking Gently shaking more and more Every moment moro and moro. "Twas the Aguo, and it shook me Into heavy clothes, and took mo Shaking to the kitchen-every Every pin ce where there was warmth in e tere Shaking till tho China rattled, Shaking till my morals rattled; Shaking, and with all my warming, Feeling colder than before; Shaking till it had exhausted All its powers to shako mo more Till it could not shako me more. Then it rested till the morrow. When it carno with all tho horror That it had tho faco to borrow, Shaking, shaking as beforo. And from that day in September Day which I shall long remember It has made diurnal visits. Shaking, shaking, obi BO sorel Shaking off my boots, and shaking Mo to bed if nothing more, Fully this, if nothing moro, And to-day tho swallows flitting Round my cottage see mo sitting Moodily within thc sunshine Just inaido my silent door. Waiting for tho Ague, seeming Like a man forever dreaming, And tho sunlight on mo streaming, Sheds no shadows on the lloor, For I am too tUin and tallow To make shadows on (lie floor, Nary shadow-any mare! Who Wai the Burglar! In the year IB- I lived in a quiet lit? tle village of M-, not quite fifty miles from Chicago, and was there engaged in a grocery and confectionery atore. How I came to go to this place from my na? tive town in tho Southern part of New Hampshire, is more than I or anybody else can tell. Bat I left home as soon as I was of age ; and being rather giddy, and as they call it now-a-days, fast, I wanted to getaway from tho eyes of my parents; and I thought that if I oould only get once into the world and out of my native town, I would "get rich," and come home and show the old folks and the neighbors that Robert Sanford was somebody after all. Fortune in some way or other brought mo to this place in the fall of the year. I at once got a situation ns n clerk in a grooory and confectionery store at very reasonable wages; and in the course of the next two years, having been very economical with my money, I was admitted as an equal partner in tho business; and as it was paying first-rate, I managed to get enough together to purchase the other interest in tho con? cern, and was the sole proprietor. Well, about that time I attended a private party and there met and was in? troduced to a beautiful and accomplished young lady by the name of Mary So? mers. Our slight acquaintance ripened into an intimacy, whieh, in tho course of the summer resulted in a proposal, ita acceptance, and our "hoing united in the holy bond? of matrimony." Her parents were well offiu the world, and so Bet ns up at onoe in a neat cottage on tho bounds of tho village and my wife insisted that my only sister should come and live with us. She carno just as we had got comfortably settled, and we were of course very happy to seo her, os I had not seen her in six years. Everything seemed to pass off pleasantly for about two months, when ono morning I went ss usual to the store, and on my arrival there discovered that my wallet was not in my pocket. I naturally supposed that I had dropped it at the house; and needing the contento that forenoon to pay for produce, I promptly sent my errand boy after it. My wife sent me a note saying that it was not to be found high or low about the bonse. I then went myself, but with tho same result. It was not to be found between tho gar? ret and the cellar. Here was a mystery. I knew that I had not lost it on my way down, and I oame to the conclusion that it must have been taken from my pocket while I was asleep. But who could have taken it? _ There were none in the house but my wife and sister, the house-keeper and my boy who ran of errands. The house-keeper had lived with my father in-I?i? ; nearly ^aft?^tf ? ye?rp, *nOj.tftth: known to be B?rlt?fcry'honest. The b?y bad been with mo in the etore for Over; a year; and. had in the course of that time hnd njany a.? chance to tata ten times tho amount that waa in my wallet, but had never yet touched a cent. Of course I ophld not suspect my wife and sister. But, who could be the burglar? Tho next morning my wife missed her gold watch I This waa too much. We had fastened tho door of our chamber, and tho only means of access was a door? way loading into my sister's room; but if they came that way, they did so without wnking her or nny ono else. Matters progressed iu this manner for three nights more, thc first of which my watch was taken, and the second my gold pencil, and the third my wife's jewel caso from a trunk at the head of the bed nuder the table. I then accused tho boy boldly of robbing the house, nt which ho was 60 taken aback and indig? nant that ho left tho store immediately, went to thc house and packed his satchel and started for tho depot; but I had au officer already there, who at once arrest? ed him jnst as ho was stepping on the train. At being thus publicly accused, arrested, searched, tho boy was so as? tonished and ashamed that ho cried, and begged of mo to let him go home. But I thought this only a ruso to get away on, anil I answered him that I would let him go home when ho came down with tho watohos, jewelry and money. At this tho boy broke into sobs, and pro? tested his innocence. But I did not be? lieve him, and had him taken to the village lock-up. He was examined that afternoon, and the evidence was so strong against him, on his attempting to leave town so suddenly after tho robbe? ries, that justice supposed ho was the guilty one, and snid it must go up to the County Court, which would be iu ses? sion in three weeks, and if nobody gave bail he must go to jail to wait for the trial. He was sent to tho jail at the County seat, some six miles distant. That night wo supposed wo wero rid of the burglar, and slept soundly with? out the fear of losing any moro valua? bles. But what was our consternation, in thc morning, to find my wife's finger rings gonel She bad accidentally loft them the night beforo on the stand; but they were gone, sure. Now, who was tho burglar? Thc next night I resolved to watch. I accordingly provided my? self with a revolver and retired-not to sleep, but to keep awake and watch. About mid-night I heard a slight noiso in my sister's room, and shortly after her door slowly opened. I clutched my cocked revolver nervously ns tho burglar was corni. .g. When tho door was swung open, I saw my own sister, in her night clothes, sound asleep, with a lamp in her hand! She came into tho room with a cat-like step. She moved straight to the head of our bcd, aud took a fancy china match-box off tho stand, and then went back with tho same noiseless step. I arose as quietly ns I could and followed her into her room. She went nt once to her trunk, and having opened it, also opened the false top, which she let down from the cover; and, looking over her i shoulder, I saw my ? wallet, the two watches, the jewel case, my gold pencil, aud several other things that had been missed. I went back and awoke my wife, who came in, and then we awoke the som? nambulist with tho open trunk beforo her. The mystery was explained and thc real robber caught. At tlay-light, I was on the road to tho County jail, accompa? nied by thc proper officer, going as fast as horse-flesh could carry us, to release Harry. Johnson, the boy I had impri? soned on a mere supposition. To-day, that boy is my equal partner, aud tho firm name reads Sanford ic Johnson, and my sister is severely cured of somnambulism. PnovEnns.-What is uot needed is dear at any price. Men often blush to hear what they aro not ashamed to do. He who buys too many superfluities may bo obliged to sell his necessaries. A fool generally loses his estate before be finds his folly. A man that hoards riches and enjoys theui not, is like nu ass that carries gold and eats thistles. Towers aro measured by their shadows, and great men by their calumniators. Tho man who knows the world will never be bashful, and that man who bnows himself will never be impudent. Success rises on every hour-grapple .it and you may win; but without a grap? ple it will never go with you. Work is tho weapon of honor, and ho who lacks tho weapon will never tri? umph. A mild tempered womau is a balsam that heals matrimonial'? sorrows. A wealthy hypochondriac of New Or I leans, who bolieved that his earthly I houso was as brittle as gins?; nod that he ran in constant danger of breaking it, was completely cured of tho conceit, a few days since, by tho kindness of two medical students, who followed him about from place to place, and when questioned as to their motives stated that they wero waiting for him to "break himself," so that they might have a chance to pick up tho pieces for dissec? tion. Tho way a Colorado deacon laid np treasures in Heaven is thus touchingly recorded on his tombstone: "When circumstances rendered it impossible for him to attend the stated preaching of the gospel, he made it a sacred rule to kill an Indian every Sabbath." A London paper says: "There aro three kinds of dancing-the graceful, the ungraceful, and the disgraceful. The first hos disappeared from the boards of the theatre?, and we can afford to dis? pense with the third, leaving the second for those who care to witness it." A young lady with the suggestive name of Miss Killgoose is studying law at the Michigan University. - , The -Cf?e?t of Silver. _ ;'}?rr-. ' B?rne years ago tho pulpit of Sb Pe? ter's, one of tho pnucipal German churo boa id St. Petersburg? was filled by Pastor Herman, who, like most ol the preachers! of [?that wealthy sect, - had amassed a considerable fortune, and was canch esteemed and beloved by his con? gregation. Not a day passed without numerous applications to him for assist? ance of various kinds, and none weru sent away without a word of consolation or a moro substantial gift. Ono day, as ho was compelled by in? disposition to keep his room, a woman carno in and craved his interference She had lately removed to St. Peters? burg with her husband, who was a gold? smith, aud who had succeeded in estab? lishing himself so well that ho earned au nm plo support for both of them; but he made her wretched by his persistent and outrageous ill-trer.tmcnt, without tho slightest provocation or retort on her part, all of which she had until now pa? tiently endured. Tho pastor expressed his regret that indisposition prevented him from leav? ing tho house. "Bring your husband to me," said he. "That will bc no easy matter,'1 re? turned the woman; "for if ho suspects that a rebuko is in waiting for him ho will not come. No; bc must know no? thing of it beforehand. But if I tell him thnt you wish to buy something from him, he'll not fail to wait on your reverence." "That is a lucky thought," said tho piioLor, ::ior I am about to purchase a complete tea-service of silver." "Aud ho has just finished a very beautiful one," exclaimed the woman. Tho next day tho goldsmith came with his chest, accompanied by tho wo? man. Tho pastor was secretly surprised to seo her with him, but advanced to meet him, saying: "Ah! the silver tea-set?" "Yes, your reverence, I have brought tho service as you desired." "Very well," baid tho pastor. "Bo so good as to como with me into my study." "When they were alone, tho good clergyman began to speak urgently upon tho duty of a husband, and dwelt with impressive eloquence upon tho sacred? ness of the vow which married part? ners make before tho altar to each other. His listener seemed very much as? tonished, and several times attempted to interrupt his discourse; but Pastor Herman begged him to hear him to the cud. "What excuse can you make for your conduct?" asked he, in conclusion. "What is thc cause of it? You look so mild and good-tempered, my frienil. How comos it that you aro such a bad husband?" "I know what you mean to say. You are usually as meek as a lamb, and only impetuous at certain times; but to go so fur as to beat your wife?" "You have mistaken the person, re? verend sir; I have never beaton my wife-" "How? Do you deny it? Fie"' "Because," continued the man. "I am not married. "Why, your wile is at this moment waiting in the next room." "Why? My wife? Your reverence is J mistaken. I have no wife. That wo? man is your own housekeeper. She came to me with a commission from you I to bring a service of silver for your in? spection." Tho pastor bogan to look uneasy. "She,niust be a mnd.womau," said he. "Or a thiel," said the goldsmith. They weut hastily into tho next room -but it was empty! Tho woman had disappeared with the chest of silver, and all thc efforts of the police to recover it wero in vain. Tho trick was so well devised and planned that it would have succeeded with the most prudent and circumspect. Tho goldsmith left tho silver in the outer room, iu chargo of tho supposed house? keeper, at the express desire of the pas? tor, while tho latter couGded it to the keeping of the supposed wifo of tho former. Had the matter been brought into litigation, whoso would havo beon the loss? Unfortunately tho pastor had no thought for such a'n alternative. Ho felt compassion for tho poor mau, who gained a precarious living by his labor; and as he, on the contrary, was rich enough to bear the injury, he bore it alone. MATRIMONY.-Dont be alarmed, ladies, lit is not our province on the present occasion to enter tho list as defender or I opposer of thisancient institution, which has a charm about it that delights all who have not tried it, and some who have; nor do we intend to give an ex tended opinion on tho subject, less you might think we had been giving it too much reflection and yielded too readily to its seductivo influence. We have merely taken up our pen to notice a custom which prevails in Siberia on this all-nbsorbing theme, aud would remnrk that, tried by tho test there laid down, many, yes, very many of our modern American girls would fall f.ir short of iue requisite standard. The following is tho custom alluded to: Tho bride, on arriving nt her hus? band's house, is required to invite guests to a dinner that shall prove her quality, and npon which, in fact, her future re? putation will depend. It must be pre* pared by her own bunds, and both to herself and her parents' shame will be the oonsequenco if she bo found defi? cient. If her diuner proves a triumph, it will recommend to honorable notice not only herself but also her family. Tho tender mother who lately gave birth to a double-headed infant in Ohio has Bold the privilege of exhibiting the same to one O. O. Brown for $10,000. Tho Oinoinnati mode of getting rid of mothers-in-law is greasing the cellar stairs. -.-j-j-!-____ Tko city of Colnmbia; ?he capital of South Carolina, is situated in the central part of the1 State, on the East side of the Congnree River, hi latitude 34?, and longitude 81? "West from Greenwich. It is about two miles in extent from North to South, and about tho 5? same distance from East fc> "West, being nearly square. Tho streets |p are well laid out, wide, and handsomely adorred with largo shado trees. Tho population of tho city, ' by a recent census, is about i 12,000. The surrounding country is somewhat hilly, not unlike that of most of thc "Atlantic slope," in which hill and dale alternate. J Since its destruction in 1865, this city has made rapid strides m towards its former prosperity, and is destined to become, in view of J 1 its vast natural resources, one of thc most thriving and powerful r-1 . cities in thc South. Tho climate is remarkably genial and healthful; H ry thc winters are generally short and mild, rarely exceeding three cf Xi months. The sanitary record of thc city is as good as, or perhaps '1 belter, than any other town or city in the Slate, and being entirety p?-1 free from epidemics, its mortality reports ave far less, in proportion H f-j to population, than any town or city in the South, lt has an ? abundance ol' excellent pure water, and as a place of residence is \\) attractive ?it all seasons. Its gardens alVord Howers and fruit, i winter and summer. Most tropical plaids grow here, and require i* but little protection from thc cold in winier, whilst all kinds ol' cereals and Northern fruit yield early ami abundant crops. The [\ Osoil of thc immediate vicinity is sandy and the drainage perfect. \~ Tho lands of tile neighboring country an; remarkable for their fj exhaustions fertility-those; brought under cultivation yielding i_j heavy crops of corn, colton, rice, etc. The great body of the lands Vj i j i is covered willi pine, oak and cypress fore-si, ready to the hand of ? ti the building interest, which the progress of commerce must speedily II foster. They are easily cultivated, always yielding remunerative [j J returns for tin; labor bestowed on them. Q Tho commerce of Columbia has hitherto been limited, and want /r, ' of communication with the back country has been an impediment. \\) to its more rapid growth; but by thc early completion of some f-J important railroad projects, winch arc being vigorously ami speedily /-v >?/ built, thus establishing a connecting link with thc entire railroad \J system of thc South and West, it will rise to the dignity of a first H* class commercial city. From prccetling observations as to climate, (h commercial facilities, etc., of Columbia, it may readily be inferred that Cr as a great manufacturing centre it possesses ccpial, if not superior, I-1 I I advantages. Comparatively, the manufacturing interest of the city i Jjj at present may be regarded' in its incipiency, yet an ample basis has I rH been established upon which a magnificent superstructure may be ri? reared. There are already here, in active operation, manufactories j r-j in the various departments of labor, and although not conducted on |-J ; L> ns large a scale, perhaps, as similar establishments in thc North, |-i still, the substantial character of the work turned out, will compete r\ i favorably with that e>f longer established factories; thus demonstrnt- f-J ? [~1 ing that manufacturing can bc carried to as high a degree of per ; r"^ fection here as elsewhere, and as to quality, amply sufficient to supply the demands of our entire section. The timber is here in ?. 0prolusion, as well as the waler power, and all that is necessary to HP develop fully this interest, is labor and capital. With this great Q (Ipiiideratum, lhere can bc no doubt as to tho future of Columbia in fi ia manufacturing point of view. 0} I il) These brief remarks arc addressed to the intelligent and enter- ?j ' ^ prising throughout the United States, as an indication ol' the Pj commercial ami manufacturing inducements of Columbia. They are not intended to portray Elysian lields, where ready-made l'or- ?] tunes fall into the la]) of indolence. Success here, as elsewhere, fi rv follows thrift and industry, forethought and perseverance; but the t? opportunities for men of energy and intellect to build up a magnfi- Uj ' J cent future, are unsurpassed by those of any place under the sun, r\ i^j ami unrivalled by those of any city in tho South. Finally, thc V I ' emigrant, from whatever part of the civilized world he may hail, c~K may come and examine for himself what are the natural facilities of |-j this city, and what scope Hu re i-^ for the application of capital, r*-1 I industry and talent. H pA The subjoined ably written article, giving a description o? tho |-i. LU climate, etc., ol' this eily, is from the pen of tho eminent physician ?-J and surgeon. Dr. A. N. Talley, Professor in the University: LJ '.Tt is a great emir to suppose that aux country possesses a modelffA *H climate: and change of air is a remedy which is liable to lie greatly w? f abused where a wisc discretion in its use is not exorcised,based upon r~\ a proper understanding of the laws of climate. Thc custom, at ono time prevalent, of sending abroad patients who wi re thc victims of | , j_ far-spent diseuse, is not only unwise, but cruel, since it then can "Jj j offer no prospect of amendment, but serves only lei deprive the -J sufferer of Hie comforts ol' home anti the ministration of friends, ~H which are especially needed to soothe his departing moments. -\ H "Jlut discrimination is as necessary in selecting the particular |-J maladies to which chango of climate is likely to bo beneficial, as it "TA 1 is in determining the stage of the disease to which it is applicable, OOf such as are most inlluenced by this remedial agent, may be M reckoned pulmonary affection--including consumption, bronchitis and asthma-lispepsia, disorders of the liver and kidneys, gout and * rheumatism. To these may be added convalescence from various r~" ?affections, and that impaired tone of health usually associated with (~ a scrupulous habit, even though actual disease be not present. H 'Tn estimating thc influence of a given climate upon health, thc rr important factors to be considered are tho local features of the h\ place, its elevation, its drainage, tho temperature and dryness of the air, the annual rain-fall, the character of tho prevailing winds, r its exposure to malarial inlluences and epidemic visitations. LT-J "It should be borne in mind, that a climate eminently adapted to f\ one class of maladies, would prove mischievous to another class, as w for example, a relaxing climate, where warmth and moisture are M? (1 combined, would be pernicious to a debilitated system, while an >J exciting climate, characterized by great dryness and an excess of ozone, with perhaps a highly electrical statt; of the atmosphere, could not fail of injury to persons suffering from nervous excite- La? ment or inflammatory disorders. f_J "In considering the sanative inlbu net4 of the climate of Columbia, r\ I it must appear from carefully conducted observations, thermometric, \v ^-| barometric and hygrom?trie, that it presents those elements which ? are most favorable to the subjects of pulmonary disorders. Fore? most among these elements, arc a mild, equable tempe-rature, T*> r ? affording an annual mean of (>'2^ Fahrenheit; the thermometer sci- il I j_ i (lom falling below ii-1-' in winter. The air is uniform in composi- /?v I lion, bracing and dry. without bein? irritating. The soil is porous, [j Hand rapidly absorbs the water which falls upon it, which is also ~J readily conveyed away by ample surface drainage. The annual fall j-J of rain is moderate, and the weather even in winter is seldom so ^ ?inclement as to contine the invalid within doors. Tho autumnal and early winter mouths are especially dry, though indeed for six |_J months of the year, commencing with the middle of October, and /is ending with tho tenth of April, Columbio ?fters peculiar advantages \v to the consumptive and asthmatic, so far as the capricious nature of asthma permits its subordination to any rule in respect of locality. |_j Pl "Among these advantages, may be reckoned an almost entire uJ Tl exemption from malarial and epidemic diseases; pure spring water, tl abundantly supplied to every part of the city; pleasant walks and delightful drives, amid beautiful evergreens, fragrant Howers, anet UJ long avenues of noble forest trees; hotels anet boarding houses IT j second to none in the State; and a society long pre-eminent for vii II literary cultivation, refinement of manners and purity of morals. c\ "In contrast with these advantages, it must not be forgotten that [*" I smaller towns and villages, especially, are liable to the objection of ?\ L* bringing its invalid population in too close juxtaposition with each ^ other. Experience teaches that no more depressing influence can fl) iL be brought to bear upon the sick than thc daily contemplation of rrj Ul the sufferings of others affected in liko manner wi til themselves, (Ji and when numbers of invalids aro congregated under the same roof, 1 this evil becomes inevitable. In view of these facts, it may Rafely be affirmed that Columbia will sustain a favorable comparison in its sanitary features with any locality in the South." IO??' ICE! ICE! ??* AVING *>iSt>''my to achino in operation,-! I now Inform the publia that I am ready to aupplv any and all ordere for ICE. Prioe two cents per pound by the rotail. For 100 pounds or more, agreements will bo made. Tho Ice can bo obtained at cither the upper or lower store _J. C. SEEGERS. EDWARD H. HE?NITSH, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, COLUMBIA, S.C. The Drug and Chemical Store, At tho old stand of Fisher & Heinitah; OPPOSITE PIIONIX OFFICE. _P WHERE DRUGS and MEDICINES K[pBK&(,r every kimi will bu i?old for casb, f-t remarkably low pricoe; where t?5S? Physicians.'Prescriptions and F?mi ^BK%k ,v "eeh,ca will bo prepared, under **<S_3? Mr. Hcinitsh'a personal supervision and care. Where also the following iudispen sable articles may be had: i Fresh CitratO Magnesia, Flavoring Extracts, finest quality, Toilet Articles and Colognes, Toilet and Path Soap, for the skin and com? plexion, Turkish Towels, Bathing Sponges, Flesh Brushes, Bakers' Proina and Cocoa, Prepared Wheat, Farinaceous Food, for in? fants and invalids, Pure Extract of CalTa Feet for Jelly, and for improving Soups and Gravies, Gelatines. Coxc A Cooper's, sheet and shred COLOGNES and PERFUMES for thc Toilet. Tho prophylactic character of Perfumed Waters aud Odors has in all ages received the sanction of eminent and learned Physicians. The frequent uso of theso has often restored tho sick and feeble to health and strength. Circassian Bloom and Bloom of Youth, for rendering tho Skin soft and fair as Alabaster Marble; removes all blemishes, freckles and I snots. Aromatic Blackberry Syrup, for Bowel Com? plaint, admirably adapted for children. Esscnco of "Jamaica Ginger." Persons ! raveling towards tho mountains or tho sea, will lind this article an indispensable requi? site. For sale by E. H. HEINITSH, July 1 Druggist and Apothecary. Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta B. ?. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1, 1870. ES tm PgglggK ON and after THISDAY, HHCT?5iwLi"idB2tho Passenger trains over thia Road will run as iollows : GOING SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, N.C., at. 8.20 a.m. " Columbia, S. C., at. 3.45 p. ni. Arrive Augusta, at- 8.50 p. m. GOING NOIlTn. Leave Augusta, at.COO a. m. " Columbia, S. C., at.11.45 a. m. Arrive Charlotte, N. C. at. G.30 p. m. ACCOMMODATION THAIN, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Columbia.10.10 p. m Arrrivo at Augusta. 7.00 a. m. Leave Augusta.6.30 p. m. Arrive at Columbia.4.15 a. m. Close connections made rm Greensboro and Richmond and Acquia Creek, and vin Raleigh Weldon and Bay Linc. Through Tickets Bold and baggage checked to all points North, South, and West. Sept 1 C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent. Schedule on Elue Ridge Railroad. rffi^,.,{Wi Leavo Anderson.4.20 P. M. \gmg?m$ ?? Pendleton.5.20 " a-"K-.? Perryville.6.00 Arrive at Walhalla.7.00 " Leave Walhalla.5.00 A. M. .. Perrvville.5.45 .. " Pendleton.G.30 " Arrive at Anderson.7.2o *' Waiting at Anderson ono hour for the arrival Of up train on G reen ville and Columbia Road. July 31 W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup, Greenville and Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Coi.UMOlA, S. C., July 25,1870. C?T fSfj rTJfvffi?5f*>ci ON and after MON ?^?5^c5t???^??-iDAY, August 1, the fol? lowing Schedule will bo run daily, Burdaye excepted, connecting with Night Trains on ! South Carolina Hoad, up and down, also with Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia j and Augusta Railroad: Ur-Leave Columbia.,. 8.15 a m " Alston. y.38 am " Newberry..:. 11.03 am I Arrive Abbeville". 3.00 p m " Anderson. 4.30 p m " Greenville. 5.00 pm DOWN-Leave Greenville. 7.00 am " Anderson. 7.3.0 a ni " Abbeville. 0.00 a m 11 Newberry. 12.47 p m " Alston...". 2.80 p m Arrivij Columbia. 3.45 p m SCX DA Y TRAINS. Up-Leave Columbia.8.00 a m Alston. 9 30 a m " Frog Le vol.10.40 a m " Newberry.11.05 am Arrive nt Helena at.11.15 a m Down - Leave Helena. 2.45 p m .* Newberry. 2.55 p m " Frog Level. 3.15 pm " Alston. 4.15 p m Arrive at Columbia. 6.00 p m July 28 JOHN II. MORE, Gen'l Supft. South Carolina Railroad Company, COLUMPIA, S. C., MAY 13,1870. ES ? TOT Bjjggggg , ON and after Sun ?KE9S.iSt*3St^2atr} day, loth May, the Passenger Trains upon the South Carolina Railroad will run tho following schedule: FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia.7.45 a m Arrive at Charleston. .3.30 p m Leave Charleston.8 30 a m / nive at Columbia.4.10 p m Eon AUGUSTA. Leave Columbia.7,45 a m Arrive nt Augusta.4.25 p ni Leave Augusta.8.00 a m I Arrive at Columbia.4.10 pm j NICHT EXPRESS THAIN (BENDAvs EXCEPTED). Leave Columbia.7.60 p TL Arrive at Charleston.6.45 a ir I Arrive at Augusta.7.05 a DJ Leave Charleston.7.30 pm I Leave Augusta.G OO p VT ! Arrive at Columbia.6.00 a n i CAMDEN THAIN. Canillen and Columbia Passenger Train will mn Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays and between Camden and Ringville daily. Leave Camden.6.35a n Arrive at Columbia.11.00 a n Leave Columbia.1.00 p u i Arrive at Camden. ... .5.40 p n Winter Schedule Spar'g & Union Boat fata WI ?&^MIMF- n" anu- after the 24tl BSNPfSSe*!?^mE* instant, tho Passenee Trains will K" down on MONDAYS. WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS; leuving Spartanburj Court House, at 7.20 A.M., and arriving a \lston 1.85 P. M. Returning on TUESDAYS, THURSDAY! and SATURDAYS, will leave Alston at 0 50 A M., and arrive at Spartanburg at 8.40 P. M. THOMAS B. JETER, President. Ghange of Schedule. OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R. R. CO , COMPANY Snors, N. C., August 2?. 1870. K3K ?mk?XRSmSKP ON and aftor THUR? ?W$SS*?Br?DAY. September 1. 187< trains will bo run ovor this Road in accordanc with tho following timo-table: _ Traine East. Trains West. AniUVE. LEAVE. ABRIVE. LEAVE, Charlotte 7.00 p m 7.40 a m Salisbury.9.34 p m 0.89 p m 6.00 a m 5.05 a i Grcensb'012 30a m 1.15 a m 1.10 a m 2.00 ai Co. Shops 2 36 am 3 00 a m 10.49p m 11.25 pi Hillsboro' 4.13 a m 4.15 a m 9.83 p m 9.35 p i Raleigh.. .6.82 a m 7.00 a m 6.58 p m 7.16 p j Goldaboro 10.50 a m 8.00 p i A Freight and Accommodation Train leavi Cbarlotto daily, at 8.30 p. m., and arrives ; 6.30 a. m. W. H. GREEN, Mas Trans.