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rOBLISUBD DAILY AN? T?H-WEEELY. rm ?Nia, BYBBY WEDNESDAY KOBITOQ. 3Y JULIAN A. SELBY, i BOXTOB AMD PBoraiiToa. )fflce on Main Street, above Taylor. wm Sc?k iuu ?Ou JPJL iu Lui y Ul v v ui > ?uecrip .ion promptly and faithfully attended to. AJJ VE Ii TIO EMENTB Ingested in tho Daily st 75 cents per square for the first and 50 cents each subsequent in? sertion. Iiong advorti8ements by the week, month OT year, at reasonablo ratos. SUB80BIPTIOK. Daily, six months, ti 00; Tri-Weokly, 2 Bo; Weekly, 1 ?0._ HU oia. .KO&r&HM Givt'Tou liest? Whatever yearning prayers we pray, From h?ngry depths of souls opprosBed, Thon answerest in Thy timo and way: j Thoa givost rest! Through myriad shapes oar wishes turn To suppliant meekness at Thy breast; When for our will Thine own wo learn, .Thou giveBt rest! "Not as tho world." Oh, deeper far Than careless hours of pleasure gueesed, Tho joys of tlioao who thirst, aud aro In Thee at rest! Love, vexed with troubled sweetness, craves The presenoo of a oalmer guest, Who from itself the spirit savea. Giving Hie rest! Choicest of gifts Thy children own, And pledgo of that which scemoth best, Even for tho souls before the throne, Thy boundlosB rest! Teach us to pray, whatevor change May drive ns to that harbor bleut; Forbid that we as aliens range, And lose Thy rostl Confessions of a. Patent Medicine Mun. From Ralph Reeler's "Confessions of a Patent Medicine Man," in tho Decem? ber number of tho Atlantic Monthly, we make this extraot: My corn salve was made of potash and gum arabic It would do its work in livo minutes, but of course it made tho foot outrageously sore afterward. This was a matter of very little inconvenience to mo, because my business required me to be moving continually from place to place. I always managed to get ont of town on the flood tide of my repntation as an effective chiropodist. It will be easily believed that I did not acquire my skill and self-reliance as an operator all at once. My corn salvo grew in my confidence from the feet it fed on. You think that is a queer expression? You cannot, then, be aware of the corrosive nature of potash. Well, sir, experience and special knowledge are everything in ono's business. I will confess that I was nervous before my first patient. The salve had never boen tried, and a friend told me I had better not try it. But my subjeot was a good one, and rather an anomaly, too, in life. I think you hard? ly ever heard before of a poor shoe? maker with corns. That describes my first patient. I mustered up courage, at last, and flourished an old razor at him with quite a professional air for a youth of sixteen. The job was not as neat a one as I learned to do afterward, but still it gave temporary satisfaction; and I sold that shoemaker two boxes of the salve. And thus I went about over a wide ex? tent of territory, leaving I know not what number of sore feet behind me. I have no better idea how much moro pedal distress I might have worked on a credulous community had it not been for an acoident whioh, at the end of a couple of years, overtook mo in my career. I had left a great quantity of my salvo und lozenges stowed away in a town which I waB then making my headquarters. They were carefully packed, I remember, in neat paper boxes. On my return, af? ter an unusually long trip, 1 found that the infernal potash had eaten np the paper boxes, and, making its devouring way to my cough lozenges, had involved my wholo stock in ono agglomerate mass of ruin. Out of my temporary despair, how? ever, sprang a lucky inspiration*. You have doubtlesp heard much of the happy elasticity of youth. There is, I grant, something available iu that, but I found something a great deal better for my bu? siness in tho rapid growth and physical changes of that period of my life. The faot is, I had grown and altered so iu ap? pearance since I bad first started out with my corn salve that at the time of this appalling accident no ono of my first patients would have recognized me from a mere surgical acquaintance of two years before. I may say here, in fact, that those repeated ohanges in my physi? cal appearance, aided by the cropping of my hair, or the abandoning of it to ex? cessive length, and at last by the coming of my beard, were all through my early experiences of untold advantages to me. Thus, in the oourse of time, I became personally acquainted with all tho people who could be duped in a given region of country, and with every new project or nostrum I returned unrecognized to them over and over again. Now, out of the potashes of the agglomerato ruin ol my entire stock in trade sprang, Pho nix-like, n lucky inspiration, as I havo before said, without tho prescut indiffer? ent joke, which is altogether accidental. While contemplating my irrevocable IOSB, 1 conceived the idea of a patent pain killer, which I would go about sell? ing to euro tho sores left by my corn salve. As a general thing, money, or, I should say, tho want of it, gets tho immortul work out of first class brains. I read thc substance of that remark in a news? paper; or, was it a magazine? It doesn't matter; I believe it, and I verified it in the production of that pain killer; that's enough. Well, sir, the project worked to a charm. I commenced operations, of course, in almost tho exact traces of my former chiropodal exploits. It was not long, therefore, till I came upon my first patient, tho shoemaker. I began cautiously to extol the stomachic virtues of my medicine, and gradually led np to its external application, It was good, MQn Otp teetf? ffMUkmiatersspfcng mein my oatulogao of' positive cures. ; ''Certainly; better for. tbo feet than for anything oise." "Well, I have sore feet, ?nd that's the fact " ssid the ?hoemeker. "Yon see there was a rogue of a fellow around here a couple of years ago, curing corns, and he made my feet so-if I ever catch the villain I'll uso a strap on him; that's what ru aol" I now felt sure, I need scarcely add, that my former patient did not recognize me, and so I sold him two bottles of pain killel' to caro tho sores I had made two years bofore. It was not, perhaps, a remarkable fact that my pain killer went faster than my paiu maker, tho corn suive. I did n thriving business in this-so thriving, indeed, that I gradually caught up, ns I may say, with tho intervening timo bo tween thc salo of tho latter and former articles. That is, my earlier traces be? came so recent that my disguise grew perilous. But there wnB such a demand for tho pain killer that I went on, not? withstanding the danger. Ono day, however, I encountered n Bturdy young fellow, upon whoso feet I bsd operated not very long before. In his eagerness for relief, ho was in tho act of purchas? ing it nt my hands, wheu suddenly re? cognizing mc, he changed his mind, and gave mo a sound thrashing instead. That put an end to tho pain-killer bu? siness. I returned considerably bruised to my headquarters, aud set all my ener? gies to work on the invention of some? thing less perilous to others as well ns myself. I may say hero that I always kept tho littlo town which I havo culled my headquarters open to mo as an asy? lum, by leaving it aud its immediate neighborhood freo from all my medical and surgical experiments. Tho result of my arduous creativo thought culminated this timo in a paste to make old razor strops new. It professed to do its reju? venating work by a simplo application; yet it did net sell very well. From tho very nature of things, I did not have the credulous woman-hulf of the world to work upon; they bad little or no interest in superannuated razor strops. It was this consideration moro than any other, I think, which inspired mo with the brilliant after-thought o? chnuging the namo of my pasto to that of a healing salve. Thus tho same article became nt onco eudowed with universal curative virtues, and became also the professed desideratum of all human nature. I sup? pose it would uot bo modest in mc to say that my salvo was too good for its ori? ginal purpose. It is at least true, that if it failed upon razor strops, it succeeded admirably upon mankind. You will hardly believe me when I tell yon, but still it is also true, that by means of an incipient beard and my hair grown long, and of a broad-brimmed slouch hat as a disguise, I sold a box of my celebrated healing salve to that same innocent shoe? maker who has already twice figured as my customer. Owing to my pain-killer, or the recuperative nature of his healthy frame, his feet were about well; and I am glad to add that there was nothing in my healing salve that would material? ly prevent his ultimate recovery. "Woman is a delusion, madam!" ex? claimed a crusty old bachelor to n witty young lady. "And man is always hug? ging some delusion or other," was tho quiok reply. Good Things. RAMSAY'S Islay Malt Scotch "Whiskey, Sir Itobcrt Burnett's Old Tom Gin, Ot ard, Dupuy, Cognac Brandy. Duff Gordon's Palo Sherry, South-Bide Madeira Wino, London Dock Port Wino, Hibbert's London Porter, MeEwen'a 8cotch Ale. Tho above direct from the importers and warranted pure. For salo by_EDWARD HOPE._ Rich, Kare and Ruby. WE have just received an exteneive addi? tion to our stock of WINES and LI? QUORS, which will compare favorably, in pu? rity, with any Block in tho United States. We mention: Superior Heidsiek; Verzenay Mnet A Cliandon; Veuvo Clicquot Ponsardin; Cortaillod Mouuscaux, and other brands of CHAMPAGNE. J. A F. Marten's Cognac BB ANDY-behoved to bo tho only lot of this celebrated brand in tho citv. Old Wheat Bour? bon WHIbKEY-1860. Genuine Hungarian BITTEBS. Partaga, La Crema and Concilla cian CIGARS-Re nui no Havanas. Call and Irv them. PAYSINGEB A FRANKLIN, Jan 28_Exchange HOUBO. Canned Goods. BLACKBEBRIES, Green Corn, Cherries, Green Peas, Peaches, Pears, String Beans, Whortleberries, Tomatoes. All the above at retail, for 25 cents per can. Also, Condensed Milk, Salmon, Oysters, Lima Beans, Pine Apple, Sardines, Pickles, Catsups, Ac. For sale at very lowest pricoB, bv Dec 15 J. A T. B. AGNEW. JUST RE R. k W. C. ANOTHER lot of those popular G.cngon COATS. limpe Perfect-Fitting While and Fancy MU Czar and Lee HATS, new at vie?. Extra Fine English BROADCLOTH, for fin prices. subscriber lino in ?or?, frcndy, for doT very, HoadleyV p<)rtabla STEAM HM? INES, of var lo no afees, and 'can lill any ordere at short'notice. 1 '. AMO. Agent for tbe salo of Hoe's patent Circular Cross-Cut and MILL SAWS. Tbese ure eqnal to ibo beet Saws made in this country or in England. Engineo and Saws sold at the maicera' prices, with actual expenses added. C. GUAVELEY, 52 East Dav street, South o? tho old Post Office. Charleston. 8. C. Dec 4 tnl3 ti" -?S 'aa f Largest and most complete 1 ! Manufactory of Doors, SAshes, I J Blinds, Moulding?, Ac, in the f [Southern States. J Printed J'ricc List defies cotnpetition. Bend for one. Scntfroeon annlicatinn. April 8_"J_fly T. F. niiomn. n. n. nrnoixs. ? n. c. nunora?. BRODIE & CO., COTTON Factors and Commission Merchants, A'or/ftl Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON. S. C LIBERALadvanccH made on ConsignmentB. Refer to ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq., Presi? dent lat National Rank, Charl.ieton, ti. C. Aug 25 8mo Carriage Materials. CONSISTING in part of TI?B8, ^Spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Wheels, .Pole?, Bolts, Malleable Castings, -Filtb Wheels, Banca, Enamelled Leather, Dash Leather. Putei.t and Enamelled Cloth, Oil Carpet, Lining Nails. Springs, Axles, Fire and other Iron, Dash Frames, Paints, Oils, Carrirgo Varnishes, Ac, Ac. Our stock ol these goodB ir- second to none iu Columbia, and (hose desiring to purchase, xiii sac fi money bv calling on Sent ll .1. ft T. B. A Cognac Bitters, W FIRST PEIZE Paris Exhibition 1867. Purify the blood and strengthen the system, eradicating the effect of dissipation, maintain the human frame in condition of healthfulness, dispel the Blues and all mental dis? tempers, and relieve those whose sedentary habits lay them open to depression. They prevent and cure ous and other Fevers, Feyer and sigue, Chills, ^Diarrhoea, 2>ysen /ery, ^Dyspepsia, dca - SicA'tiess, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, and every complaint inci? dental to diet or atmos? phere. Ladies will find them a sovereign boon, as they eradicate all traces of Debility, Nervousness, Inertness, and Diseases peculiar to the sex. ^'Thousands of Testimo? nials can be seen at the office of e M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, G4 & 60 Water Street, N. Y. CLAC1US Sc WITTE. Charleston. General Agents fur State South Carolina. Febl3?|Jly The Pollock House f \ HAS been overhauled Jft?^sr ^&>Y1 ?j# und lilted up for tlx- \vin-?J|JHHK ^SCJr ter s.-asou. 0 Y S T E B S, ^g*^ FISH and GAME servi d up in the usual stylo. The Private LUNCH BOOM has been refit i led, and gueais may expect proper attention. Oct 12 T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. Fresh Eggs. ?\f\r\ DOZEN PRES1I EGGS, at 20 cents ?iVjVJ pur dozen. E. HOPE. CEIVE D, T SWAFFULH. y, Ganiek and King William LAIE O Y KR? UI S. B Drtee Ci ats, u\\ cf which ?ill Le sold atlow Jau ll to ero to Florida lu Wln?cr._1a&ving for tho. toot thirty-flvo yeara devoted my whole tim? and attention to the study of lung dis oaooa and consumption. I feol that I under? stand fully tho conree, tnaV onghtto be pttr Qucd to rbatore a tolerably bad cace of diseased langs to healthy soundness. Tbs first and moot important step is for the patient to avoid taking cold, and the beat of all places on this continent for this purpose in winter, is Florida, well down in tho Btatc, whore tho temperature is regular und not nnhiact tn snell variations as fn more Northern latitudes. Palatka is a point I can recommend. A good hotel is kept there by Peterman. Last win? ter I saw several persons there whoso lungs had been badly diseased, but who, under tho healing iutlueuco of tho climate and my medi? cines, wore getting well. Ono hundred miles further down the river is a point which I would prefer to Palatka, as tho temperature is more even and tho air dry and bracing. Mellon ville aud Enterprise arc located there*. I should give a decided pre? ference to Mellonvillo. lt is two milos from river or lako, and it seems almost impossible to take cold there. Tho tables in Florida might bo better, and patients complain at limes, but that is a good sign, as it indicates .\ return of appetite, and when this is the cat o they generally incroaBC in flesh, and then tho lungs must heal. Jacksonville, Hibernia, Green Cove, and many other places in various parts of Florida, can bo safely recommended to consumptives in winter. My reasons for saying so are that patients are less liable to take cold there than whero there is a less even temperature, and it is not necessary to say that whero a consump? tive person exposes hinipclf to frequent colds, he is certain to die shortly. Therefore, my advice is, go well down into tho otate-, cut ol tho reach of prevailing East winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any other of tho lo? calities I have nani td, will benefit thoso who aro troubled with a torpid liver, a disordered Htomach, deranged bowels, soro throat ur cough, but for those whose lunga nro diseased a moro Southern poiut is earnestly reuom mended. For fifteen years prior to 18G0. I was profca I eionally in New York, Boston, Baltimore and I Philadelphia every week, where; 1 Baw and cx I amincd on an average five hundred patients a week. A practico BO extensive, embracing j every possible phase of lung disease, has ena? bled* nie to understand tho disease fully, and heneo my caution in regard to taking cold. A. person may (aka vast quantities of "Schcnck's Pulmonle Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Man? drake Pills," and yet die if he does not avoid taking cold. In Florida, nearly everybody is using Scbcuck's Mandrake Pills, lor tho climate is more likely to produce bilious habits than more Non hern latitudes. It is a well estab? lished faet that natives of Florida rarely die of consumption, especially thoso of tho South? ern part. On the other hand, in New Eng? land, one-third, at bast, of the population dio of this terrible disease. In the Middle States it does not prevail so largely, still there ure many thousands of cases there. What a vast per centago of life would bo saved if consumptives were ns easily alarmed in re? gard to taking fresh cold as they are about scarlet fever, small-pox, Ac But they aro not. They take what they term a little*cold, which they aro credulous, enough to believe will wear off in a few days. They pay no at? tention to it, and hence it lays the foundation for another and another still, until the lunge aro diseased beyond all hope for cure. My advice to person? whoso lungs are I affected even slightly ?B, to lay in a stock of j Hcheuck's Pulmonic Syrup, Schcnck's Seaweed I Tonie and Schcnck's Mandrake Pills and go j to Florida. I recommend these particular i medicines because I am thoroughly acquaint I ed with theil-action. 1 know that where they aroused in strict accordance with my direc ? fions, they will do the work that is required, i This accomplished, nature will do tho rest. ' Tho physician who prescribes for cold, cough ? or night-sweats, aud then advises the patient i to walk or ride out every day, will be sure lo have a corneo on his hands before long. My plan is to give my three medicines, in accordance with tho printed directions, ex? cept in some cases where a freer tiBe of the Mandrake Pills ia necessary. My object is to give tone to tho stomach-to get up a good appetite. It is always a good Bign when a patient begins to grow hungry. 1 have hopes of such. With a relish for food and the gratification of that relish conies good blood, and with it more flesh, which is closely fol? lowed by a healing of tho longs. Then tho cough loosens and aha tes, tho creeping chills and clammy night-Bweats no longer prostrate and annoy, and tho patient getB well, provid? ed he avoids taking cold. Now thoro aro manyconsnmptives who have not the meauB to go to Florida. Thc question may bo asked, ia there no hope for such? Certainly there is. My advice to such is, and ever has been, to st ay in a warm room during tho winter, with a temperature of about seventy degrees, wnich should be kept regularly at that point, hy means of a ther? mometer. Let such a patient tako his ex? ercise within the limita of tho room by walk? ing up and down as much as his strength wiil permit, in order to keep up a healthy circula? tion of the blood. I have cured thousands by thia system, and can do so again. Con? sumption is as easily cured as any other disease, if taken in time, and the proper kind of treatment is pursued. The fact Staudt undisputed on record that Scbenck'B Pulmo? nic Syrup, Mandrake Fill?, and Seaweed Tonic have cured very many of what seemed to bc hopeless cases of consumption. Qo where you will, you will bo almost certain to find some poor consumptive who has been rescued from tho very jaws of death by their use. So far aa the Maudrakc Pills are concerned, everybody shonld keep a supply of them on hand. They act on the liver Better than calo? mel, and leavo nono of its hurtful effects be? hind. In fact, t hey aro excellent in all cases where a purgative medicin?is required. Il you have partaken too freely of fruit and diarrhoea ensues, a (loee of the Mandrakes will enre you. If you are subject to sick headache, take a douo of tho Mandrakes and they will relievo you in two hours* If yon would obviate tho effect of a chango of water, or the too free indulgence in fruit, take one of the Mandrakes every night or every other night, and you may then drink water and eut watermelons, pears, apples, plums, peaches or corn, without the risk of being sick by thom. They will protect thoso who live in damp situations against chills and fevers. Try them. They aro perfectly harmless. They can do you good only. 1 have ahamion<.<! my professional visits lo Boston and New York, but continue to see patients at my office, No. ir? N. SIXTH street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from 9 A. M. te '? P. M. Those who wish a thorough exami? nation with the* Bespiromcter will be charged dvo dollars Tho Bespironieter declares thc exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily barn wbother they aro curable or not. lint I desire it distinctly understood that thc value of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to* direc? tions. In conclusion, I will say that when persons take my medicines and their systems arc brought, into r. hcaln-y rendition thereby, they are not so liable tu take cold, vet no om with diseased lungs eau heur u sudden change of atmosphere without thc liability of great-1 or less irritation of the bronchial tubes. Full directions in all languages nccompsn* my medicines, so explicit a nd (dear that an y ?ni can use them without consulting me, and cai he ho'ugbt from any druggist. J. H. SCHENCK, M. D., No. 15 N. SIXTH street, Philadelphia. Nov 19 fly AVOID tll'ACKS.-A victim of oarly in discretion, cAUbing nervous debility, pre mature decay, Ac, having tried in vain over; advertised remedy, hae a simple moans ? self-cure, which he w iii send freo to hts fellow sufferers. Address J. II. TUTTLE, 78 Nassai etreet, New York. Dec 23 fCmo TETEIMILI Book, Job ?nd Newspaper 3^ ^^^^^^^^^ jjjpi ^ PPPPPPPPPP pppppppppp ppprp ppppp ppppp PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP ppppppppp PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPP pppp ppppppp TnE Proprietor of the PmiiNix hat) Titted up und thoroughly furnished hiaoftire for tho execution ot all kinds lotter prees PRINTING. TIER R R RRRRR RRRRRRRRRR RRRR RRRRR RRRR RRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRRR RRRRRRR RRRR R R RR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRR RRRRR RRRRRR RR R RR Tho Type, Bordcr.Bnlo, Ornaments, Cuts,Ac. are ol MODERN STYLE and carefully selected. iiiiiiiniiriii iiiinmmm ] ii min IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII munn IIIIIIIII munn IIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Presses are ?c???- ot the MOST A P P lt O VED ,",-? T(?fef? PATTERNS- | Uoe, Adams :^?l555|ijjL and Liber? ty- includ^wWiljg?^ ing Daten Bed and ^"*Tntirr^^ (blinder NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNN N N NNN NNNNNNN NNN | NNNN NNNNNN ? NNNN N NNNNN NNN NNNNNNN ! NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NN N NNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Mon, Merchants. Manufaclurers | and Mechanics, supplied with any stylo work. | TTTTTTX?TTTTTTT TTTTT?TPTTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT ^ ^ TTTTTTTTTTTT from;' I^l^^J^^^^^^^^" IIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiinm minni iinnni mnnii numil inrinii munn iiiiiini iiinnnnnn minimum With the LABOE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL on hand, the style, quality and coat of work cannot fail to giro satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNN NN NNNN NNNN NN NNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Orders from abroad will receive IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, and the work forwarded to its destination without delay. GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGOG GGGGG GQGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GOGGGGG GGGG GG GGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGOG GG GGGGGGGG GG rbis is the only ^^?jW'/'/^?f establishment in tho State, i*^&''&}j3r>' wher:i Sheet POSTERS, <fcc. can.be SET UP ^sms?^es^- i" fltylo. CALL. ^'^SuaS^ SEE. Feb 26 JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Greenville) and Columbia Railroad. ' i COLUMBIA, B. C., MAEcn 1,1871. fSaHfflBSG ON and after tLio 4?rfHa?H?-9R*dato, tho following BChedalo will be ron daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on ?South Caro? lina Bailroad np and down; also with Trains going North and Routh on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Bailroad: UP. Loavo Columbia at.7.00 a, sa. " Alston. 9.10 a. m. *' Newberry. 11.15 a.m. " Cokesbury. 8.00 p.m. " Belton. . 5.001p.m. Arrive at Green ville.,.6.30 p.m. DOWN. Leave Greenville at. 6.15 a. m. " Belton.8.05 a. m. Cokesbury.10.07 a.m. " Abbeville.8.15 a. m. " Newberry. 1.50 p.m. " Alston. 4.05 p. m. Arrivo at Columbia.5.65 p.m. M. T. BABTLETT, General Ticket A^eni' Change of Schedule. SOUTH CAROLINA BAILBOAD COMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C., January 19,1871. 8SiKaSlSie!!3iBL* day, tho 22d instant, PafHengtr Trains upon this Boad will arrive und loavo as follows: THAIN NO. 1. Leave Charleston at.8.20 a m / rrive at Columbia at.3.40 p m Leave Columbia at.Bi.15 p m Arrive nt Charleston at.7.50 p m Leave Camden, Sundays excepted, at.9.50 a m Arrivo at Kiugvillo at.1.20 p m Leave Kingvillo, Sundays excop'd, at.2 80 p m Arrive at Camden at.0.00 pm Tho abovo Trains run in connection with Wilmington,Columbia and Augusta Bailroad, 'lonnectiug with Trains for Wilmington, North Carolina, and with Trains for Angntta, Geor? gia-making close connections with Night Trains of Georgia Bailroad and Central Bail? road, for all points South and West. THAIN NO. 2-NIOHT EXTJIESS. (Sunday Night excepted.) Loavo Charleston at.7.10 pm Arrivo at Columbia at.6.00 a m Leavo Columbia at.7.50 p m Arrive at Charleston nt,.,.C.45 am This Train runs in connection with UD Au? gusta Traine, makiug cloeo connection with Georgia Baili oad and Central Bailroad Morn? ing Trains, for all points South and West. A. L. T?LEB, vice-President. S. B.trirKtNS. General Ticket Agent. Jan 21 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R SUPEBINTLNDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., January 17,1871. ger trains over this Boad will run as follows: GOINO NORTH.-No. 1. No. 2. STATIONS. ABB IVE, LEAVE. ARBIVE. LEAVE. Augusta 8.C0 am COO pm Columbia 12.51 pm 1.03 pm 11.05 pm 11.20 pm Winnsb'ro 8.17 pm 3.37 pm 1.25 am 1.27 am Chester 5.07 pm 5.10 pm 2.56 am 3.00 am Charlotta 7.30 pm 5.30 am GOINO SOUTH.-No. 1. No. 2. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Charlotte 8.00 am 8.10 pm Chester 10.20 am 10.23 am 10.27 pm 10.30 pm Winnsb'o 11.55 am 11.58 am 11.55 pm 11.58 pm Columbia 2.10 pm 2.28 pm 2.13 am 2.28 am Augusta 7.45 pm 7.30 am GOINO NORTH.-Train No. 1 makes close rt.viLY CONNECTIONS at Charlotto for all points NORTH and EAST. Train No. 2 muk ca game ceuections, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. GOINO SorTn.-Train No. 1 makes close DAILY CONNECTIONS at AugUBta with trains of Georgia and Contrat Georgia Bailroads, for all points South, South-west and West. Train No. 2 makes sanio connections, SUN? DAYS EXCEPTED. No night trains will loavo Charlotte; Au? gusta or intermediate points on Sundays. Through Tickets sold and baggago checked to principal points. J. M. SELKIRK, Sup. E. IL DORSET, General Ticket Agent. Change of Schedule. OFFICE NOBTH CAROLINA R. B. CO . COMPANY Suors, N. C., Januar 25, 1871. BB? ,?SS?T OVER .Express. Mail. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Al! HIVE. LEAVE. Charlotte 5.35 am 8.00 pm Salisbury 8.08a m 8.13am 10.34 p m 1?.S9 p m Gr'nsb'oll.05amll.20aro 1.30 am 1.45 am CoShopl2 50pm 1.05 pm 2.57 am 3.17 am Hillab'ro 2.28 pm 2.83pm 4.27 am 4.29 am Baleigh 5.12 am 6.38 am 7.10 am Goldsboro 10.55 a m Express. Mail. Goldsboro 8 00pm Baleigh 8.45am 6.58 pm 7.40 am Hill8broll.07am ll.lGpm 10.(.0 a m 10.02 a m Co Shop 12 30pm 12.50pm 11.12 a m 11.45 a m Gr'nsb'o 2.10 pm 2.20pm 1.10am 2.00 am Salisb'ry 5.15pm 5.20pmI 4.50 a m 4.55 am Charlotte7.5Upm | 7.30 a m < Jan 27_W. II. GREEN, Mas. Trans. Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad. i uum,i4?mT-. Leave Anderson..4.20 P. M. trag3aEE& ' " Pendleton.5.20 " " Perryville.6.00 Arrive at Walhalla.7.00 M Leave Walhalla.3.30 A. M. " Perrvville.4.15 " Pendleton.6.30 " Arrive at Anderson.6 15 *' Waiting at Anderson one hourfor the ni rival oflup train on Greenville and Columbia Boad. Joly 31_W. H. D. GAILLABD, Sup, Winter Schedule Spar'g & Union Road STOW CffigfSlsSH ON an(1 aftcr tLo 24th JLjyJWjy^^agi? instant, tho PaeBenccr Trains will go down on MONDAYS. WEDNES? DAYS and FRIDAYS; leaving Spartanburg Court Honpe, at 7.20 A.M., and arriving at Alston 1.85 P. M. Returning on TUESDAYS, THUBSDAYS Mid 8ATUBDAY8, will leavo Ahston at 9 50 A. M., and arrive at Spartauhnrg at 3.40 P. M. THOMAS B. JETER. President. Thief Proof Drawers. THE undersigned havo received tho Agency of theao DRAWEBS. Th<y are the one lt lng neeilf ul for thepro-i -^ ectionofeverystoream VJ r\b-uw'I ihop in Columbia, af- ^MPROVED' ") B Ording a euro protec ~- . n ' H ion from tho light-fin TlLL LOCK & URAV/ER ?ered gentrv. For eah - ? ow, by FAIRBANKS ii CO., & J. A T. B. AGNEW. AQEKTS, ? ^ 252 Broadway, N.Y.H IP ICE! ICE! ICE! HAYING put mv machine in operation, I now inlorni tho public that 1 am lendy o supply any and all orders for ICE. Price two ants per pound by the retail. ForlOOpounds tr more, agreements will bo made. Tho leo ;an be obtained at either the upper or lower ,tore. jL C. SEEGEB8. Diamond Hams, ?JUGAR cured SHOULDERS, ^ Smoked Tongue, Breakfast Bacon, Fulton Market Beef, All choice and for sale at reduced prices. Jan 27 EDWABD HOP^