The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 08, 1872, Image 4
?HE PHOENIX,
.' t O* Bil? UH KP DfXLT AMD TB I-WK??tr.
8VBR? WJCUNK3DA.T MOB5IKO.
d v jj?Vl AN IAJSEL'?Y ,
EDI rou ASlD PBOPttiKTOB.
Office on Richardson Street, near Taylor
?arBook and Job Prfutingof ovorydesorip
d ja promptly ?od faithfully attondod to.
acBsoBitnoH.
Daily, six monthi, $4 00; Tri-Weokly, S SC;
Weakly, 1 ?0.
aamnTOaeaaarre
Inserted in the Daily at 75 conte per square
for tho first and SO eente each subsequent in
lertion. Long advertisements by the wsek,
Tjonth or yoar, at reasonable rates.
'.May. .'
M?y, with its treasure* of birds and flowers,
The balmiest month of . tho year-' 1
Hay, with its mingling of sunshine and show
era,
Glorious May ie here! '
. T ?dj . I? '
May, with ita volvot-likc carpet of green,..
And it? streams unfetUr'd and free,
That gaily reflect back the glittering sheen
Ol moonlight und fluwor.and tree. ?
Kay, with its burden' of verdure and bloom.
And its zephyrs, deUcioUa and soft.
That bear on their breath'the sw.eet flow Y .t's
perfume. ' X '''
And tho warblorY rich melody vraft.
Tea, May, in ita glory and beauty again,
H tolling and balmy, ia hare; ?... : .
We hall thee, bright May I we rejoice in thy
, reign/ .
.Thou beautiful queen of thVyoar 1 ? . -
"? [2v*eio Orl??i?? Ifunday Time?.
(f \ A Singular DuoJ.
Major Buford, called, by way of emi
duelist of the day.' A dead Shot, a
perfect - master of ^fouco,-- uud, in his
name, heft beoomo tv1 terror- -to ?ll who
knew him.
In the midst of a knot of ?dmirirjg
friends one day, the Major was discuss?
ing illff^Wl and oompbtcently
explaining how it cather that be -mortally
wounded his adversary, instead of killing
him on the apot,.when ono D? two gent lo?
mon, standing within.hearing, suddenly
advanced and struck-him in the face. ,
The spectators stood aghast.' What
contd hare tempted the stranger to rush
thus madly tb lits *ate? .' He ' wen an old
-mani' '' Jpr?iif?, 'td appearance,' ' hod
three acoro ana ten years passed o ver his
head. Ho m net, J indeed, have been
weary of lifo, whoso brief remnant he
was .rea^y to^'^?'aw?y so. recklessly.
Tba Major waa aa top iah ed, "The; tory
audacity of the act et ruck him with
amazement.. ' " . : ;, j
"Is tho provocation sufficient, or
must I repeat it?" inquired his assailant.
The Major's first impulse was to re?
turn blow for'blow.1 Bot fierce and
violent as ty oro his passions, he. bad
eohoolod himself to complets mastery
over them, and a moment's reflection
told him' how bootless, tinder the oir
cumstano?e, wonld be a public brawl.
The indignity he had received would
admit of bat one reparation, and that
he determined to lose no time in seek?
ing..
"The insult is sufficient," he answered
with foroed calmness. "Oblige me by
. naming a friend-for your own name I
oare not-to whom I may refer one of
my own." M \
"This gentleman," {replied the other,
resuming the arm of his companion,
"will return here in an hour to confer
with any one you may designate."
And the two ?trangers, took their lea yu
together. At sun-rise on the following
morning, the principals and their
seconds made their appearance on the
ground Beloctedj no one else was pre?
sent, not even a surgeon. The Msjor, in
his own past experience, never bad need?
ed one; and his opponent, it was plain,
was careless of tho consequences. There
was no necessity for delay. The preli?
minaries had been Bottled. The parties
were to fight with pistols, at ten paces,
the combat tc continue until one or the
other had fallen. Ono condition had
been insisted ou by the stranger, whioh
oalled an indignant blush to tho Major's
cheek, as it seemed to imply an imputa?
tion upon his honor, though he submit?
ted to it with the best grace he could. It
was that before placing the combatants
the bodies of both should be inspeoted,
to Bee that no secret protective device
was employed by either. The ground
waa measured and tho men placed.
There was a marked contrast between
the two in more respects than that of
years. The old man, ereot and motion?
less as a statue, his whitened looks float?
ing in the breeze, never once looked at
his antagonist, though 'his side waa
turned.. His face waa,?stern and de?
termined, but had nothing: malignant in
lt. The Major, "'-o? tbW other hand,
glared fiorceiy on bia foo; seeming even
to grudge him thd few moments of life
- t. aVaJTfoal? faOhft?fcl I'.1'. V ..!
jo? OaStt ..cw wt-r uin^ ?... mi. . n
"Were be my father. I would kill
bimi" he answered, audibly fos?me whis?
pered! expostulations' of his second,' who
was evidently touched ' by the old man's
voneruble appearance. ? 'n t A
Tap pistols werc pnt in ^hohandtiof
the prinoipalfl, and tho2 giving of the
word explained, ><.
"Gentlemen, are y op. ready?"
"Reedy,H both answered.
SUII tho! old mau moved not, nor did
he Ldiroot a jtingje. J&gf??M:h> ?d ver?
nal?, m eyes wore ^friront, Bis
attitude waa one ut rapt at tention. He
seemed Uk* one, listening intently.
"Fire!" . ,
Without abanging tho direction of his
gaze, or othst ciovem?nt sha? that of
his arm, whioh rose:with the precision
of a nioely adj usted ' machine, the old
man brought his pistol to the level of
his enemy's breast For au instant he
held it there. Stilt the same appearance
of eager listening. The Major was in
np hurry. He could afford to take his
Mme with a man who held bis pistol at
random without looking whitherward.
He took deliberate aim. He was deter?
mined to make sure work. If his bell
missed bis adversary's heart even a frau
tion ol an i nob, he would never make
any pretensions to skill again. Tho
eharp report bf the stranger's Pistol waa
followed by a convulsive jerk of tho
Major's arm, causing the discharge of
his weapon' far wide of its mark, while
he staggered a few paces backward and
fell heavily to the ground.
"Conduct me to him," said the old
man to his friend.
The. latter took his principal's arm,
and led him to tho prostrate form of the
Major, whose seoond, kneeling by his
side, had torn open bia garments, ex
Cosing to view the fatal wound in his
roast, made by tbs stranger's ballet.
"Is yoar friend seriously hart?" in.
quired tho old man coolly.
"Ton oan see fer yourself, sir," the
seoond answered.
"There, you're in error," replied the
other; "I am totally blind."
t Tho wounded man, who had by this
time revived a little, and his second
looked at the stranger ia astonishment.
There was no visible defect in hia organa
of vision; but there waa a fixity of look
that "bending of. eyes on vacancy"
which so unmistakably evinces thu ab?
sence of sight
"Who are you, and what was your
motive ia seeking this encounter?'' tho
Major faintly murmured.
"Firat, aro yon ia a condition to re?
new it?" inquired the stranger,
i "There is no need-I am dying."
"When I have told yoa who I am,"
the stranger resumed, "yon will Beares
require my motive for what I have dono.
No wonder yon have forgot James Mor?
ton," he continued, "for he is greatly
obanged, no doubt."
Tho dying mah started, and groaned
bitterly. J!
: "Bat. I have never forgotten you,
Richard Buford, nor the io justice you
have done me. A cherished daughter,
the pride, of my eyes, sad the joy of her
mother's heart, you enticed from her
home, deceived by a sham marriage, and
then abandoned her to die of a broken
heart. My non and only remaining
child? in a muh attempt to avenge bis
sister'* wrongs, fell a victim to your ac?
cursed :?kill. Toa .even robbed'him of
the .ordinary chancea of combat, unequal
as they, would have beeo, byeuoasing
your cowardly body in concealed armor.
The loss of both our ohildren unsettled
my vi fe's reason, and she died in a mud -
houpe; Could I haVo found you then, I
would have given yon no chance for
your-life; but valiant as yoa have always
professed to be, and cowardly aa you
sro, yoa feared aad evaded me. Yet I
ka ow we should one day meet; and I
registered a yow, that when we did, I
would offer yoa a sacrifice to your in?
fernal ari, To thia; end, I studied to
become an adept ia it, and succeeded.
And when at length' blindness cast its
shadow npon me, and seemed to londer
hopeless the fulfillment of my vow, in?
stead of abandoning it, I betook to my?
self a new species of practice. I sought
to make hearing take the place of sight.
Again I anooeoded. I learned tb take
aim with ear instead of eye. When I
heard yon answer, "Bee4ji"'.? to-day, I
know the exact direction, in which tu
point my pistol, aa well afc u l had seeu
yoa. Besides, I could hear you breath?
ing where yoa stood. Yoa wished to
make sore work, and over reached your
self."
More thau once the Major looked ap?
pealingly at the speaker's face, bat in
thoso remorseless, sightless eyes there
waa no sympathy. Aad as the labored
breathing grew fainter and fainter, tho
old man resumed his listening attitude.
At last, all was still.
"He is dead I" he said. Its wonted
expression of sober melancholy settled
oa the old man's face, as, taking his
companion's arm, he turned and walked
leisurely away.
"Bise up, daughter, and go to thy
daughter, for thy daughter's daughter
bas a daughter." This is what Richard
Vernon, Jefferson County, Ind., asl.
eighty-five? is supposed to have said to
her-i. e., he was lately made great-great
grand-father by the birth of a daughter
to his great-grand-daughter.
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK
or
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received,
INTEREST ALLO WED AT TUE RA TE Oh
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANA UM,
ON CERTIFICATES OE DEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT. COM?
POUNDED EVERY SIX .
MON TUS ON ACCOUNTS. '
ojfjfioKna.
Wm. Martin, President.
John B. Palmer. Yioe-President.
A. Ot. Brenieer, Cashier.
J. H. Sawyer, In general charge.
John (1. B. rtmith. Assistant Cashier.
Director*. 1
Wade Bampton, William Martin, A. C. Has?
kell, F. W. Mell ic ter, E. H. Heiuitth, i chi li.
Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. EU Gregg, Marion.
Q, T. flcottrpfewberry. .
. Wi Q. Maye*. Newberry.
B. H. Rutledge, Charleston.
DanielBavenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborera, Clerks, Widows, Ol
phana and others may hera deposit their sav?
ings aaa draw a liberal rate of interest there*
?n. Planters, Professional Mon andTrustee!
frlohing to draw Interest an their funde until
they require thain for business or other pur?
posas; Paroo ts deeiring to set apart small
ioma for. their children, and Married Women
?nd Kinora (whoas deposita oau only bs wi tb -
Ira ?rn by themwlvas, or, In cane of death, by
-heir legal representatives,) wishing to lay
wide Tunde for future use. aro hero afforded
an opoortnnity of depositing their means
ivhare they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
Ihesame time, hs subject to wlthdrawalwben
seeded. _Aug 18
Money to Lend,
ON marketable collaterals, at
THE CITIZENS' 8AVING8 BANK.
5,000 Live Indians Just Arrived.
THEY are pitted against John Seegors'
10,000 K. K.'c, at the odds. But all may
end in smoke. GEO. 8YMMERH.
Mutilated Currency
BOUGHT at a morlorate discount, at
THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK.
THE PHOENIX
I Book. Job Mid Newspaper
STEAK PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
PPPPPPPPPP
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PPPPP PPPPP
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THE Proprietor of
tho PaoSMIX oas fitted
up and thoroughly
furnished his office
with latest improved
material for execution
of all kinds Printing.
RRRRRRRRBB
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RBBB RRRRR
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BBRBBB RRRRR
Tho Type, Barder, Rulo, Ornaments, Cuts,Ac
are of MODERN fcSTYLE and carefully selected
T.TTTTII?LLU1III
IIIUIIHHHU
HIHIHI
IIIIIIIII
iuniiii
IIIHHH
iTnnni
IIIIIIHII
IIIHHH
iminimiiii
IHimiHIHII
The Presses are
APPBOVED
Hoe, Adams
ty-includ
Bed and
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of the MOS
PATTEBN8
and Liber?
ia g Platen
Cylinder
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Professional Mon, Merchants. Manufaot urera
and Mechanics, Bupplitd ? it h any style work
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A largo stock
of Cai-df. Card
Board, Paper,
BillHoads.&c.
on hand. ?|r.^
IIUIIUHIIHI
IIIIUIIIIIHII
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HIHIHI
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mimmmii
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With the LABOE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL
on hand, the style, quality and cost of
work oannot fail to give satisfaction.
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Orders from abroad will ruoeive IMMEDIATE
1TTENTI0N,and work promptly forwarded.
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Thisis the only
the interior of
two, three and
BBB, 0IBCU8
can be put up in
plain Black or
and eiamine spo
J. A. HELBY,
establishment In
the State where
four sheet POST?
BILLS, ?to., Ac,
good style, either
Colored, aa-Cai J
oimons.
Proprietor.
HUT SOUTH FMIGIT 111 PfflfflB UM.
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, KEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND ALL
THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACT?BINO CITIES.
THREE TIMES
A WEEK.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
E LEG AX T STA TE-ROO M
Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Hours
TOTAL. CAPACITY,
ACCOMMODA HONS.
Shorter, "via Charleston.'
4O.000 DALES MO.;"ilWV.
The South Carolina Railroad Company,
a ND connecting Hoads West, in alliance with thc fleet of thirt? cn first clan* Stoamsbfpt
t\. to the above ports, invite attention to the quick time and rt gular dec patch afforded to
the business public in tho Cotton States at tho
PORT OF C H A U I. IC fi T O N ,
Offering facilities of rail and sea tranwportation for Freight and PHSHI r.p? vu not excelled in
excellence atid capacity at any other port. Thc following spit nc id Ocean Steamer* aro rcgu
larly on tho line:
TO NKW YORK.
MAN IIA TT A N,
M. 8. Woodhull, Commander.
CHAMPION,
R. W. Lockwood, Commander.
CHARLESTON,
James Berry, Commander.
JAMES ADOER,
T. J. Lockwood, Commander.
JAMES ADOER <fc CO., WM. A. COURTENAY,
GEORGIA.
S. Crow? II, Cor mander.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
T. J .beckett, Commander.
CLYDE.
J. Kennedy, Commander.
ASHLAND.
-Ingram, Commander.
WAGNER, HUGEIl A CO.,
Agents, Charleston, 8. 0.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Iron Steamships VIRGINIA, C. Hinckley, Com'dcr. GULF STREAM, alex. Hunter. Com der.
13AH.INC! Dars-THURSDAYS. WM. A. COURTENAY,:Agent, Charleston, S. C.
TO BALTIMORE.
FALCON, Hainie, Commander. MARYLAND, Johiton, Commander.
SEA GULL, Dutton, Commadner.
Sailing Days-Every Fifth Day PAUL O, TRENHOLM, ?pent, Charleston, 8. C.
Bates guaranteed au low as those of competing lines. Marine Insurance, one-half of one
por cent.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ABD THEOTJOH TICKETS
Can bo had at all principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama, T< mc*?Ve and Mississippi.
State Rooms may be secured in advance, without extra eli ai go, bj addressing Agents of
the Steamships in Charleston, at whose offices in alteases the bsilrosd 'J ieketl should be
exchanged and Berths assigned. The Through Tickets by this route include Transfers,
Meals and Stato Room, while on shipboard.
The South Carolina Kaili oad, Gtoigia Railroad, ard their etti tctirp Tree, have largely
increased their facilities for the rapid nov? ment of Freight ai d 1 set cr ct rs between the
Northern cities and the South and West, Comfort rble Night Csis, v. it h tie Holmes Chair,
without extra obarge, have been introduced on thc South Ctioliia hailrtsd. First olees
Eating Saloon at Branchville. On the Georgia Railroad, first clan; bl? ? i lng Cars.
Freight promptly tram-feu ed from steamer to day and night trains ol the Feuth Carolina
Railroad. Close connection made with other Beads, dclntiirp ri*U hts at distant points
with great, promptness. Tl-e managers will use every exertion to satisfy their t atrczsthat
the line eta Charleston cannot.be surpassed in despatch std th? sale tlelm i\ol georas.
For farther information, apply to J. M. SFLXIKK, Sui ? rintel tl? i . C Lsi !e?i? n. h. C.; B. D.
IIAHEI.L, General Agent, P. O. Box ?,07D; Office 317 Broadway, N. Y : S. B- IICKFKB. Geneial
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Bom h Carolina Raihrad. A IFF FD !.. 111BB,
Jan 16 tGmo Vice-Preeident South Carolina Baili oad j CLai lette n, 8. C.
Poster and fcShow' Work
OF ALL EINDS
Executed -with
Despatch, good
Stylo, and at
LOW PRICES,
PHOENIX STEAM JOB PRINTING PRESSES,
IF*
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA, B. C.
Present Capital, $150,000.
???.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, ?500,000.
TH1B Bank is now open for the transaction
of & general banking business,
i OEBTiriO?Tsa or DKPOSIT, bearing interest
, at the rate of asven (7) per cent, per annum,
[ will be issued,
Noten, Bili* of Exchange, and other evi?
dences of debt discounted, and mousy loaned
on collaterals.
Block?, Bond?, Gold, Stiver bought and sold.
Mutilated Currency purchased at a email
! discount.
Bight Dm/;* di a\cn direct on all the promi?
nent places in England, Ireland, Scotland,
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den?
mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit iasuod,
I ay able in any of the above places
Drafts on all the prominent cities in the
United States bought and sold.
Banking Honso opposite Colntrbit Hotel.
Open from 9 to 8._Feb 88 ly
See gera' Beer is Fare.
yT don't contain Cococnlus Indiens Fish
J_ Berries to make sleepy or headache.
Foreign Drafts,
FOB sale nt Now York raten, at
TUE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK.
HOSES O OLD SMIT H & F > N.
Calo?adV Hoto, Vendu* Ronge,Cl.arletton. S. C,
DRi 1.KI1? rs
Scotch, Pi? and American Bar Iron,
W7"EET constantly bu basel afollan*)'^ cf
JV *U kinds.
In store, 100 tons EGLINTON PIG.
NOT 88_I_ly
Wt Live and Learn, Die and Forget AU.
. THE 80TJTHEBN L"VE HOUSF,
Mo. 859 KIMO BTUEKT, CUABXBMOII. B. C.,
DYES and CLEANS, by means of steam,
gentlemen'!, ladies' and children's
clothes. Fine laces and lace curtains cleaned
and done up with the soft or manufacturer's
finish; laoe and crape shawl* and kid glover
cleaned and dyed. Gooda received and re?
turned by express. I. BILIJ?R. Proprietor.
Branch ofhee at M re. (). E. Heed's millinery
establishment. Co'nmMa _ Feb 27 3mr
Pickles. Fruits and Voeetablcs,
1 KC\ DOZEN, in glass and cans, of ?he
ltMJ choicest kinds, se follows: EnglUh
Piccalili and Chow Chow; California Aprlonts
and Bartlett Pear* ; Pine Apples, fresh Peach?
es, Plums, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Green
Corn, Asparagus, Rpaoifli Olives. Caners'
Woroester Bauce, Fn ncb and English Mus
tard, Dessicated Cocnat nt, Cloe? late Paste,
Essence Coffee, ?c. ; all fr? ri and for *ale low
for cash. E. HOPE.
Charlotte. Columbia ard Augusta H.B
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBA,' B. C., March 29.1872.
fZaWaCMaMBfi ON ?nd'after Monday,
MEBlISBTCSSKApril 1, the following
schedule will be run over this road:
ooma SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte.7.10 A. M. 7.25'F. M.
Leave Columbia.1.15 P. M. 1.49 A. M.
Arrive Augusta.6.16 P. M. 6.80 A. M.
OOIKO NORTH.
Leave Augusta.C 46 A. M. 6.80 P. M.
Leave Columbia... .11.45 A. M. 11.10 P. M.
Arrive Charlotte.0.10 P. M. 6.00 A. M.
Standard Time ten minutes slower than
Washington City time.
No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun?
days excepted. Both trains make close con?
nection to all pouits North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to aU principal points.
E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
E.R. DORSET, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agg"
Summet Schedule 8. & TJ. B B.,
cssggagg DOWN TRAIN, UP TBAIN.
I5S?T?HE? Arrive. Leave. Arrive.Leave.
Spartanburg.. 6.S0 6.25
BatesviUe. 6.00 6.00 4.t3 4.53
Paoolet. 6 08 6.13 4.40 4.45
Jonesville. 6.48 6.48 4.06 4.10
Unionville. 7.25 7.60 8.05 8.25
Santuo. 8.20 8.25 230 2.85
Fish Dam. 8.40 8.46 2.10 2.15
8helton. 9.15 9.20 1.86, 1.40
Lyles' Ford... 9.40 9.46 1.19 1.17
Strother. 10 05 10.10 12.60 12.65
Alston.11.00 12.00
May 24 THOS. B. JETEB. Preeidcnt^
B. & D.&. Go.-Change of Schedule.
TB AN BPOBTATION OFFICE, N. C. DIV.,
COMPANY 8HOPB, N. C., March 2fi. 1871.
?2taflmCW&Bflra ON and after SUNDAY,
sHSiliSE^nPMarch 31,1872, Traine will
be run over this Division in accordance with
following TIME TABLE.
Train o Going East.
Expr?s?. Mali.
Anni VE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. L?ATE .
Charlotte. 6.26 tm 7.30 pm.
Salisbury. 7.28am 7.46am 9.86pm 0.88pm
High Point y ia am 9.20 am 11.16 pm 11.17 pm
Greensb'o 10.00 am 10.15 tm 12 00 m 1.40 am
Co. Shops. 11.32 am IM ?m 8.82 am
Hillsboro. 4 40 am 4 42 am
Raleigh... 7.06am 7.40am
Goldaboro 10.26 am
Trains Going West.
Af a il. Expr?s)!.
ARRIVE. I.KATE. ABBITS. LIATE.
Charlotte. 6.45 am 7.06 pm
Salisbury. 4.88am ?4lam 6.02pm; 6.05pm
Bigh PoTnt2 57 am 2.59am 3.28 pm 3 26 pm
Greensb'o 12.80am 2.15am 2.10pm 2.46pm
Co. Shops 10.45 am ll .15am 12.60 pm
Hillsboro. 9 88 am 9 85am
Raleigh.. 6,46am 715am
Goldaboro . 1.(0 pm
Mail Tra?ne will run daily both ways tho
entire length of the Road.' Express Trains
will run both ways-between Company SLops
and Obavlotte daily (Sundays excepted.)
Freight Traiua will ran both ways the entire
length of tho Road (Sundays excepted.) ' All
passenger Trahis connect at GreeheborO with
trains to and from Richmond. Pullman Pa?
lace Cars on. aU - Mail Trains between Char?
lotte and.Richmond (without change.)
April 1 W. B. GREEN, Matfer Trans,
Change of Schedule.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA St AUODBTA R.B.Co.
fin PERLS TE? REST'S OFFIOB,
WrxMTKOTO?t, N. C., March 29.1872.
Smws&gLU, n1T211 tlr ?Ve th:\
jfi2bJ?9==Hc*following schedule will
be ran by trains on this road:
DAT EXPRE?? THAIN [DAILT.1
Leave Wilmington [Union Depot| 8 25 A. M.
Arrive at Florence..... 9.18 A.M.
Arrive at Columbia. 126P. M.
Leave Columbia. 11.40 A_ M.
Arrive at Florenco. 4.16 P. M.
Arrive Wilmington [Union Depot] 10.28 P. M.
NI OUT SXPRE88 TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington [Union Depot] 6.80 P. M.
Arrive at Florence. 1.43 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia. 6.46 A. M.
Leave Columbia. 6.80 P. M.
Arrive at Florence.11.04 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington. 6.20 A. M.
No NIGHT TRAINS leave Wilmington or
Columbia Sunday P. M.
Mar 31 JOHN C. WINDER, Gep'l Sup't.
Change of Schedule.
SOUTH CARCUMA RAILROAD COMPAWT,
CoLuimiA, ti. C., June 9, 1871.
tag sam ?=gf?7?TnTll?wT>l'' Change of Schedule
jjg?gTTg^te go into -fleet on
and aftor Sunday, 24th instant:
ll A IL AMD FA88EN0EB TP. AI J?.
Leave Columbia at.7.40 am
Arrive at Charleston at.3.20 p m
Leave- Charleutonat.8.20 a m
2 rrivo at Columbia at.8.40 p m
NIOUT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted.]
Leave Columbia at......7.60 p m
Arrive at Charleston at..7.C0 am
Leave Charleston at.7.10 p m
Arrive at Columbia at.6.00 a m
Camdon Accommodation Train will con
tinuo to nm to Columbia as formerly-Mon?
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, vice-President.
S. B. PICKIMS, General Ticket Agent.
Greenville and Colnmbia Bailroad
PASSKNGK? THAIN 8CHBUULE.
with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad
up and down; also with Trains going North
and South on Charlotte, ColuTibia and Au?
gusta Railroad, and Wilmingtou, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad.
or.
T.eavo Columbia at. 7.CO a. m.
Lecve Alston. 8 45 a. m.
Leave Newberry.10.25 a. m.
Leave Cokesbury. 2.1&p.m.
Leave Bolton. 4 00 p. m.
Arrive at Greenville. 5 40 p.m.
DO WK.
Leave Greenville at. 7.26 a. m.
Leave Belton.9.30 a. m.
Leave Cokesbury,.11.15 a. m.
Leave Abbeville. 9.00 a.m.
Leave Newberry. 2 98 p. m.
Leave AlBton.4 90 p.m.
Arrive at Colnmbia. 6 00 p. m.
AiidtrsoA Broatch and Blue Bidgs Hicitivr..
DOWN.
Leave Walhalla at.'.. 6.00 a.m.
IieavePert -ville..'. 6 40 a. va.
Leave Pendleton.. 7.25 a. m.
Leave Anderson...... 8 20a.m.
Arrive at Belton..,.9.10 4. m.
Connecting with down train from Green?
ville. 0 ??ni
fit J . OT.
Loave BolUn at..-.-..---. 4 00p.m.
Leave Anderson.. 6.00 p. m.
Leave Peudlstcn...i.V., j!.?00p. m.
Leave Pertyvlll*.?.6.45 p.m.
Arrive at Walhalla.. 7.20 p.m.
- Aooommodatiou Train?, will be run on
Branch Roads on Mondays, Wednesdays ano
Fridays.
Ahb+v?te, Branch.
Leave Cokesbury for Abbovillo at. .11.15 a. m.
Leave AbbevUla for Cokesbury.... 1.00 p. m.
Anderson Branch.
Leave Belton for Anderson at.10.10 a. m.
Leave Anderson for Belton. % 00 p. m.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
M. T. BARTLETT. General Ticket Ageat.
Imported Cordials.
THE undersigned bas just opened a lot ot
IMPORTED CORDIALS, of various kinds,
embracing Perfect Love, Vanilla, ROBB,
Anisette, etc Also, Imported Maraschino,
Onracoa and Absinthe. T. M. POLLOCK.
Fresh Biscuits and Crackers.
ALARGE assortment and choice variety,
Just in and for aale low. E. HOPE.