Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FSE PHOENIX rOBLIBBED DAILT AUD TRI-WEIELT. THE GLEANER, SV tu Y WIUNESDAI MOBKIKO. aY JULIAN A. SELBY, EDITO E AXD PBOPBIETOH. Office on Richardson Street, near Taylor ??-Book and Job Printing of overydo?orip lou promptly and faithfully attended to. SUB80BIPTIOK. Daily, six monthe.Sl 00; Tri-Weekly, 2 SC; .Veekly, 1 90. * ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted in tho Daily at 75 oenta per square for the first and 50 cents eaoh subsequent in? sertion. Long advertisements by the week, month or year, at reasonable rates. _ ' Another -All Chalet." All quiet along the Potomao to-night, No sound eave the voice of the river. Which ever seems wailing a sorrowful dirge For hopes that have perished forever. And still as I listen, those low mournful not ea Are by. fancy all framod into story; And I hear a lament for those heroes and braves, Whose names aro enshrouded in glory; Who once trod these shores in the pride cf their might, And swore that the fooman should never Foliate, by his prononce, onr beautiful Sooth, And our Usg should float proudly foreveil But those forms are now still, and O'er their low graves The loved onea aro silently weeping, While "the stars up above, with their glitter? ing eyes, Still keep guard when those heroes. aro sleeping." There's another sad voice in the dark river's flow. Tho' so low I must bend as I listen. And the riDplea meanwhile seem a shower of tears, As in the bright moonlight they glisten. It speaks of a nation whose hopes are all fled, WhoBO glory's forever departed. Whose garlands of fame are withered and dead, Whose people arc now broken-hearted, It whispers of laurels all faded and torn Of banners all gory and tattered Of armies that proudly defended our own, But whoso hoats aro now vanquished and scattered! Harkl another sweet voico-'tis tho gentle night wind, Through the loreet leaves softly 'tis eigh ing; Bat it speaks to the heart of glories undim? med Of bright hopes forever undying. For it says, "Anchor Lot to this perishing earth" The chains which so soon may be riven, But remember, while mourning the sorrows of life, There is happiness, freedom, lu Heavenl TboHc heroes now tread the shores of that stream Which flows through the city of God. Their brows are encircled with heavenly light, Their garments washed white in Christ's blood. They belong to the army of martyrs on high, The sword is exohanged for the crown; Their freedom ia won, their victory complete, Their weapons forever laid .down. All quiet along the Potomao to-night, No sound save the rush of the river, And the beautiful voice of the gentle night wind, As the forest leaves tremble and quiver. IBichmond Dispatch. The Slaughter of th? Innocents. Most of ns have heard of the wit who proposed the health of Herod of "blessed memory," and have laughed at the sen? timent from its very absurdity. But, in all soberness, we think that the legend? ary murder of the ohildren in Judea was a merciful act in comparison with the more g?nerai, though less sudden, slaugh ter of the innocents going on all over this country of ours at the present day. We don't write with any hope of check? ing it; we hardly expect any considera? tion whatever for our remarks. The abuse is a deep-seated one, and is fenced about with growths of old tradition and custom that will require long, persistent and well-organized efforts to overcome. There is, too, a tremendous army of good, easy-going, well-meaning, con? tented, influential, talented men and women who thoroughly believe in the old system, and who refuse to see its evil consequences, or blindly attribute them to the wrong causes. This army is not to be met by anything less than a desperate charge by a, forlorn hope of enlightened enthusiasts, who will, of course, utterly fail, bot will leave behind them the memory of their deeds, that will inevitably secure at last the needed reformation. If the sight of the pale faces and un? naturally brilliant eyes of the ohildren that moet every father daily at his own table, does not tell him the story, let him go into any of cur great publio sohools about the hour of 1, and read there in the cadaverous, sickly forms, the bent frames, the narrow, contracted chests of the pupils, the fate that is ine? vitably in store for those, we will not say who neglect, but who are not per? mitted to obey the laws of nature and of health. Let him mark, the listless? ness, the languor, the restlessness, the inattention of the ohildren, the irrita? bility of both teacher and pupil-for one re-acts upon the other-and then let him think if this is a state of things to be desired. Let him find out how many of these children, shut up in these ill ventilated, over-crowded rooms, are ac? tually ill, or rather, for it will be easier reckoned, how many of them aro free from head-ache or other pain.' Let him test, if he is curious in tho matter, how many of them aro short-sighted. Let him notice how many of them oon rest .their feet with comfort upon tbe floor, and how many are compelled, from the height of the seat, either to let their feet swing olear without support,, or sit on the small of their backs. If ho be? lieves this to be a very comfortable posi? tion, let bim try it for three hours and see how he likes it. Let him ask what {?unishments are inflict? d to keep the ittle ones quiet, and calculate what pro? portion the time taken to scour o disci Eline nuder such adverse, circumstances ears to the time spent in teaching. We have no idea that any one will do it, we trust the education of our chil? dren to those who do it by the contract, and bother ourselves no more about it than if it were the building of a wood? shed. If it were a horse, now, that we were training for a race, or a boll that we were rearing for the fair, or even a cabbage head that we were raising for the hortionltural show, we would give some personal attention to its' manage? ment. About alt these things most men feel that they know something; but about the mysteries of grammar and suoh abstruse and worthless rubbish, they neither know nor care. In respect to the mental development of tho chil? dren, wo do not say a word. How me? chanically they go through their spirit? less tasks; how memory is almost the only faculty cultivated; now persistently they are crammed with dry facts from lifeless text-books, only an expert can know. Observation and original think? ing are as unknown to pupil as to teach? er. Tho cultivation of the senses by practical work is allowed no place in oar system of education. But this branch of the subjeot we did not mean to touch upon; its details are too extensive to be discussed in a single article. The mat? ters of physical abuse and torment are patent to every person of common pow? ers of observation who will go to any of our sohoobrooms and look for them. What we complain of is that the chil? dren have too few holidays, are kept at too high a ?train in school, and have to stay too many hours within doors. They are forced by premature struggles into studies beyond their natural compre? hension, and their whole home life is wofully supplementary to their life in school. ? highly sensational literature to whioh they are allowed nccesa, with? out hindrance, keeps their minds up to fever heat. Add to that tho inheritance of a nervous race, the physical degene? ration produced by the free use of to bocco and liquors, the exhausting cli? mate, the lightning speed at whioh the whole work of life is kept up, the ab? sorption of the father in business and the mother in society, and it is nc won? der that oar children are wise beyond their years. No sadder proof of this can be had than in the startling number of chil? dren's suicides that have lately been re? ported in the papers. That our children should keep late hours and dissipate at children's parties like their elders; that they should drink and smoke and chew and ape the vices of mou, is not strange, when we think how little is done for them in the way of family amusement and home pustime; but is it not rather shocking when the experiences of life {jail upon the jaded appetites of the ittle ones, and has not a sad change come over their characters since tho great Master said that of such was the kingdom of Heaven? ' There is a very plain remedy, but it won't be applied for a long time to come. The evil results of the present system must be even plainer than they are now. It will be time enough to discuss the plans for a reformation when it shall be admitted by public opinion that a re? form is necessary. Pharaoh lot the children of Israel go when the first born of every family lay dead in every house in Egypt.-Courier-Journal. It is not right for a married man to 'take a young lady to the theatre without the knowledge and consent of his wife, for it is likely to place him in an embar? rassing position. A Connecticut man made the experiment a short timo ago, and the inconsiderate ticket-seller gave him seats direotly in iront of where his wife was sittiug. In the graphic lan? guage of a correspondent of the Norwich Bulletin, the insulted wife "proceeded to take down the young lady's back hair and remove sundry articles of jewelry and wearing apparel from her person, without tho formality of an introduc? tion." But what right had the wife there without tho knowledge and consent of her husband, we should like to kuow? Among the ornaments to the facade of the new Paris opera house there ia, it appears, a group by the sculptor Car Eeaux called "The Dance," which has een seriously objected to on the score of indecency. It has now been decided by the censors to remove this group from the faoade, and to place it, strange to say, in a sufficiently prominent place in the interior of the theatre, where every? body may examine it at leisure, and where people may blush at it, if so dis? posed, in private and not in public. Here is stern morality, indeed I A little five-years-old was bsing in? structed in morals by his grand-mother. The old lady told him 1 h it all such terms BB "By golly," "By jingo," "By thun? der," etc., wnro only little oaths,.and but a little better than other profanities. In fact, said she, he could tell a profane oath by the prefix "by." All such were oaths. "Well, then, grand-mother," said the little hopeful, "is *By telegraph,' whioh I seo in tho newspapers, swear? ing?" "No," said tho old lady, "that's only lying." An old lady waa visiting the Tombs, last week, when a burglar, Michael Don? ahue, who had managed to get out of his cell, stepped up to her sud in an au thoriative manner demanded her ticket. Armed with this ho coolly stalked out of the prison. The New York Sun, in stating the affair, says: "No possible blame can attach to Warden t?tacorn and the keepors of the Tombs." Shrewd discipline at the Tomba. Tho Niagara suspension bridge in a gale, with the wind blowing ninety-five miles an hour, is stationary toward the ends, but the central portion, unpro? tected by guys, performs a graceful ser? pentino movement, both horizontally and perpendicularly, pleasant to look at, providing the observer is on terra firma. "Say, Jaok, can you toll us what's the best thing to hold two pieces of rope to? gether?" "I guess knot." BWWWMWMWWMM--WWW Choicest May Butter. X TUBS "Gilt Edge" mw GOSHEN BUT? O TEB. GEO. SYMMERS. An Act to Charter the Union Saving* Bank, of Columbia, 8.G. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Heprvsenlalites of the State of South Carolina, noto met and sitting in Qeneral As* sembly, andby the authority of the ?ame, That a. L. Leapbart, John Meaghan, J. P. tiouth ern.G, M. Walker, Wm. Glaze, Riobard Weam. W. II. Nash, Wm. Simons, James Davis and George By rumers, together with such persone as are now, or may hereafter be, atBooiated with them, shall bo, and they are hereby, con? stituted and made a body politic aud corpo? rate, by the name and style of the Union Sav? ings Bank, of Columbia, South Carolin*, and by that name and style shall be, and is here? by, made capablo in law to have, purchase, enjoy and retain, to it and its successors, lauds, rents, tenements, goods, chattels and effoats, ot whatever kind or quality soever, and the same to sell, alien or dispose of; to sue and be sued, plead anil be iinpleadcd, an? swer and be answered, defend and be defended in Courts of Itccord, or any other place what? soever; and, also, to make, have and use a common seal, and the same to break, alter and renew at their pleasure; and, also, to ordain aud put in execution such by-laws and regulations as may seem necessary and con? venient for the government of thc said cor? poration, nut boiug contrary to the laws of this State or the Constitution thereof. SEC. 2. Tho capital stock vt said corpora? tion shall not bo less than twenty thousand dollars, which may be increased from time to timo to a sum.not exceeding fivo hundred thousand dollars, and shah be paid in aud ac? cumulated as hereinafter provided. Ste. 3. The said corporation shall have power and authority toiuvcet its capital Stock, or other funds, in batik or tither stocks in thc purchaseof bonds of thc United States, bonds ifcsued by this or any other State of tho United St ates, and in bonds of any incorpo? rated company, to lend money upon personal or real security, to discount boude, notes and bills of exchange, and to guarantee thc pay? ment of notes, bonds, bills of exchange or Other evidences of debt. SEC. 4. Tho said corporation shall receive deposits from any person or persons, and all Boch deposits shall be invested as tho Board of Directors may deem most advantageous, and in aocordanco with section tbird, aud in? terest shall be allowed to thc depositors thereof as may be directed or provided for by tho by-laws ot thc institution. ?SEC. 5. Each subscriber to stock iu this bauk shall, ou or before tho fifth day of each mrtnth, pry at the office of tho bank one dol? lar per sharo of his or hor subscription, aud any subscriber failing to do so shall be lined ?vo cents per share for such delinquency, and for each succeeding ten dava of such delin? quency, ton cents per sharo' additional; and if, at tho expiration of two mouths, such de? linquency shall still exist, tho stock shall be sold at public auction, tho proceeds of which shall be paid to such delinquent stockholder, after deducting all fines that may bo charged against him, and his proportion of all lose ca sustained, and expenses incurred bj the insti? tution in the course of its business. SEC. G. AS soon as the stock becomes of tho value of ono hundred dollars per share, scrip shall bc issued to each stockholder for the number of shares standing in his or her name on tho booka of the institution, signed by the President and Cashier, with tho corporate seal of tho bank affixed, from which time tho payment of monthly instalments shall cease, SEC. 7. Any stockholder, at any time prior to the stock becoming of the valuo of ono hundred dollar? per abare, may withdraw from tho institution, Upon written notice being given at any regular meeting of the Board of Directors; ana at the expiration of ninety days, the institution shall pay to said stockholder the actual value of bis or her stock at the date of notice of withdrawal, tho monthly instalments of such stockholder ceasing from date of said notice; or said stockholder may sell or transfer his or her in? terest to any other person, the purchaser being placed on an equality with the other stockholders. SEC. 8. By aotual value of the stock ie meant the amount paid in by each stockholder, to 8ether with his or her proportion of any pro? fs, and deducting therefrom his or her proportion of any losses that muy have occurred, and withholding his or her propor? tion of any investments about which the Board of Directors may ho doubtful, uutil they are satisfied. SEC. 9. As soon after the stock becomes o? the valuo of ono hundred dollar* per share, and scrip is issued therefor, the Directors may mako dividends at such times, and of so much ot ibo profits of tho bank, RB shall appear tc them advisable. SEC 10. Thero shall bo elected, as soon after tho ratification of this Act as tho corpo? rators and subscribers may deem advisable, and annually thereafter,seven Directors fruin their number, who shall appoiut one of theil number President, aud may fill any vacancy occurring in the Board, unless it bo by re? moval, ia which case the members shall : I the same in general meeting. Tho Lo rd shall appoint (to hold at ita pleasure) th? subordiuate officers and agents, presn.tx their dutier. and compensation, aud take fron them suoh bonds, with security, aa it niai docm advisable. SEC. ll. It shall he competent, at any gene? ral meeting of stockholders, to change tin timo of holding tho annual meetings; anc extra meetings may bo called at any time upon a written application to the Board o: Directors, signed by btockholders represent lng not lesa than one-half of the capital stuck and at all meetings of stockholders, eacl aharo shall entitle its bolder to one vote, anc a representation of a majority of tho outin stock by tho holders in perron, or by theil proxies, shall be requisite to constitute t quorum. SEO. 12. The said company is hereby de dared to be capable in law of holding and ex ercising the office of executor by appointmen of any testator, the oftico of administrator o the testator or intestate by appointment o the Court of Probate, the office of gnardiai or other trustee, of any estate which may bi held in trust by appointment of any person o: court of competent authority to make sucl appointment, and the office of trustee unde any mortgage. And in any suoh case, tin said company, as excutor, administrator o trustco, shall bo subject to tho same measur of accountability, and to tho same rules am regulations of law, which pertain to sue) trusts when held and exercised by natura persons, except that iu lieu of any bond to b required of eaid company for the administra tion of any trust, the capital stock and otho assets of tho company shall stand pledged fo the faithful dischargo of any such trust. SEC. 13. Tho said corporation shall h&v authority to establish brauch offices at euc! points in this State, as thu Directors ma elect: Provided, That thu business transacte at auch brauch offices shall constitute a pai of tho general business of tho hank, and sha bi? reported to thu office in Columbia, at Icu? onco every month. SEC. ll. This Act sha! bo (Itemed a pttbli Act, and shall be judicially taken notice i without special pleading; and tho chart*. granted shall bo in for cefrom it? passa.( aud continuo in force for a period of thirt yeats. Approved Marah 13,1872. _ Mutilated Cnrrency BOUGHT at a moderato discount, at THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK. North Carolina Hay. BALES good N. C. HAY.for salo lor _O by _ E. HOPE. American Club Fish. ???r??3?!&2e A DELICIOUS relish; bett? and much cheaper than Sardines. For sa by__ _ h. HOPE. Flavoring Extracts. BURNETT'S- best in market. Full ansr>? nient, GEO. BYMUERS. Notice to Contractors. SEALED proposal? for laying a BRICK DRAIN, eighteen inohes in diameter, in Davin' aller, near Columbia Hotel, to Assem? bly street, thence diagonally aoroes Aseembly etreet to connect with drain in front of Phoe? nix Hook and Ladder house, will be received and submitted to Cor.ucil at next meeting. The city will f umieh materials. For information as to specifications, etc.. call on Alderman Avgustua Cooper. Chairman Committee on Streets. By order of Council. WM. J. ET TER, May 10_Acting City Clerk. Proposals for Lamber. SEALED PROPOSALS for supplying LUM? BER for use by city departments witl he received and submitted to Council at next | meeting. BiddcrB will state price per thou? sand delivered. Bv order of Council. WM. J. E f TER. May 16_Acting City Clerk. Notice to Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS for repairing fence at Sidney Park and whito-wasbiug; same will bo received and submitted to Council at next meeting. For information ae to specifications, etc., call on Alderman M. Williams, Chairman Committee on Sidney Para, liv order of Council. May 10 W. J. ETTER, Acting City Clerk To Contractors. SEALED proposals for repairing one ot tho Alina House buildings will bo received aud submitted tu Council at the next meeting. For information as tu sptcincatious, ?Vc., call on Alderman S. B. Thompson, Chairman Committee on Alms House. Uv order o? Council. WM. J. ETTER, May IC_Acting City Clerk. To Contractors. SEALED proposals for repairs to City Ouard House will ho received and imb? in itt ed to Council at next meriting. For in? formation as to specifications, Ac, call on Alderman S. L. Ho^e, Chairman Committee on Guard House. By order of Council. WM. J. ETTER, May IC_A0!'0^'*? Clerk. Columbia Music Store. LyBrand & Son riVYKE pleasure in calling tho attention ot JL thu public to an examination of their STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con? sisting of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs, Melodious, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes, Accorde;;..3. Brass and Silver Baud Instru? ments of all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and Instruction Books for every class of Musical Instruments on hand at all times. Sheet Music neut by mail, post paid, on receipt of price; and all kinds of Musical Gooda tent by Express, when ordered, to any part of the State, marked C. O. D. Good Second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, tor cash. Pianos, Organs and Melodc-ons tuned and re? paired iu a satisfactory manner; and will givo especial attention tc Packing, Removing and Shipping Pianos for other parties to any poin desired, at moderate prices. All orders promptly attended to and satis? faction guaranteed to those favoring us with their patronage. Send for our catalogue ot Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Tay? lor street, Citizens' Savings Bank Building, Columbia. S. C. _ Nov 7 We Live and Lear?, Die and Forget All. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, No. 359 KINO STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.. DYES and CLEANS, by means of steam, pontlfmen's, ladies* and children's clothes. Fine laces and lace curtains cleaned and done up with the soft or manufacturer's finish; lace and crape shawls and kid gloves cleaned and dyed. Goods received and re? turned by express. I. BILLER, Proprietor. Branch ofhco at Mrs. C. E. Reed's millinery establishment. Columbia._Feb 27 3mo Groceries, Wines and Liquors. AFULL SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, in all their varieties. Best brands Champagnes, Wines, Liquors, tte, euithble for Christmas, on hand and for salo tow, b y_J OHS AG N KW ft SON. " MTH. BERRY'S Furniture Ware-room Mainstreet, near Plain. NOV.' cn hand and daily rc fct-iving fi?m the manufac? tories of New York, Boston, Cincinnati aud Louisville,the large-st assortment of FUR? NITURE ever kept in this market, consisting iu part of Walnut Parlor. Chamber and Din iiiK-Room Snits; 200 berlet eade of different patterns, in Walnut and Imitation: also, the celebrated Georgia Split-bottom Chairs. All kinds of MATTRESSES made to order. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING done at shortest notice and in the best manner. Term* cash and Good? cheap. Oct :!pi The Dearer Stables. TUF. undersigned have re? moved their Stable-s to tho new building, immediately South of ,.J ann cy's Hall, and, with a new Jstook rf CARRIAGES, BUG? GIES ano tine HORSES, are prepared lo an? swer all calls that rfiay be made upon them. Horses bought and sold on commission. Persons in want of good stock, art- invited to give us a call. Liberal advances made on itock kit for sale. ROYCE A CO. W. H. BOTCH. C. H. PETTINOIM.. Jan 24 MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, Colonade How, Vendue lianne, Charleston, S. C, DEALERS IM Scotch, Pig and American Bar Iron, KEEP constantly on hand a full supply ol all kinds. In store, 100 tons EGLINTON TIG. Nov 2S _ _ _ly Pickles, Fruits and Vegetables. ?j pr i\ DOZEN, in glass and cane, of the .LOv7 choicest kinds, a? follows: English Picea lib* and Chow Chow; California Apricots and bartlett Pears; Pino Apples, fresh Poach? es, Plume, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Asparagus, Spanish Olives. Capers' Worcester Sauce, French and English Mus? tard. Dessicated Cocom.ut, Chocolate Paste, Essence Coffee, Ac. ; all fresh and for sale low for cash._E. HOPE. Crackers FRESH to hand: Exton Butter, Arrow Root, Cream Biscuit, Lunch. Wino, Mushrnom,_&c._GEO. BYMMERS. Ba?lalo Tongues, NEW sugar-cured HAMS, Bi cs,kfast Strips, Smoked Beef, for SAIO low. E. HOPE. Hardware, etc. 1 f\f^i DOZEN AXES. l\Jv/ 40 bales Ragging. ?00 bundles Arrow Ties. 20 dozen Rai.road Shovels. 200 pairs Trace Chains. Just received and for sa'e at lowest market prices. L?RICK ft LOWRANCE. Seegers' Beer is Pure. ' IT don't contain Cococulus Indir.ua. Fish Berries tn make sleepy or headache. Refined 0?. COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by the gal? lon or barrel. Also, in glaass, pinta and iinarts. Forsalelow. E. HOPE. Foreign Drafts, TJ^OR saleit Now York rate?, at J? THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK. Clear and Harmless as Water. RATTANS' CRYSTAL DI8C0VERY FOR THE HAIR. APERFECTLY clear preparation in one battle, as easily applied as water, for re? storing to Gray Hair its natural color and youthful appearance; to eradicate and pre? vent dandruff; tn promote the growth of the Hair and stop ita falling out. IT IS ENTIRELY HAEMLESS and perfectly free from any poison? ous substance, and will therefore taite tho place of all the dirty and unpleasant prepara? tions now in ase. Numerous testimonials have been sent as from many of our most prominent citizens. In everything in which the articles now ia ase are objectionable, Crystal Discovery is perfect. It is warranted to contain neither Bagar of Lead. Sulphur or Nitrate of 8ilver. It does not soil tho clo thee or scalp, ia agreeably perfumed and maltee one of the beat dressings for the Hair in use. It restores the oolor of tho Hair "more per? fect and uniformly than any other prepara? tion," and always does so in from three to ten days, virtually feeding tho roots of the Hair with all tho oourishing qualities necessary to its growth and healthy condition; it restores the decayed and induces a new growth of the Hair more positively than anything else. The application of this wonderful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp, and gives the Hair a pleasing and ele? gant appearance. We callespecial attention to tho fact that a limited number of small trial bottles can be had by those wishing to try lt. You will no? tice that in pursuing this course, our aim ia to convince bv the actual merita of the articlo. ARTHUR NATT ANS, Inveutor and Propri. ttor, Washington, D. C. For sale in Colom? bia by Dr. C. H. MIOT, and Druggists gene rally. _ Nov 24 -fly MONET CANNOT BUY ITT For Sight ls Priceleaal Cut the Diamond Spectacles will JPrestrv lt. IF you value your eyesight uso these PER? FECT liE.18ES, Ground frOiu minute crystal pebbles, melted together, and derive their nanio "Diamond" on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will last many years without change, and aro warranted su? perior to all others, manufactured by J. E. SPENCER i CO., N. Y. CAUTION.-None genuino unless stamped with our trade mark. WM. GLAZE, Jeweler and Optician, ia eole agent for Columbia, H. C., from whom they can only be obtained, N? Meddlers employed. Ju Iv 21 Illly Gold and Silver BOUGHT and sold, at THE CITIZENS' SAYINGS BANK. 2.000 lbs. HAMS, 2.000 bushels CORN, 20,0U01bs. BACON, at nrices that lofter everv inducement of other mar? kets._L?RICK .V LOWRANCE. WHEELER & WILSON'S IB ewing Machines. HIGHEST PREMIUM By Committee ol' Practical Machinists. ri^HE simplicity, durability, ease of manage JL ment and gr? at rang?, cf work Ot this Machine hus made it tho universal favorite, and leading i .-.univ Sowing Machine for more than twenty y ?are, at.d hence it is no experi? ment to buy one. For sale" nu monthly intta'nirnts. eecond door below PncKMX i Ailee, Columbia, S. C.,by A. J. I'UBSLEY, Feb 27 Ag? nt for Pm eley & Trump. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA Deposits cf SI and Upwar?t? Received, XX TER ES 2 A 1.1.0 WED .\ T THE RA TEOl SEVEN l'ER CEX.T. TER ANN UH, o A VE UTI Fl OA '1 ES OF DEI' O SI T, AND ??IX l'ER UEXT. COM T o VXD ED E V Eli Y SIX MU X TUS OX A CLO UN TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. John B. Palmer, Vice-Prt-4idfcEt. A. G. Bremser, Cushier. J.H. Sawyer, in genet al charge. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cushier. '?.rectort. Waite U&uipton, William Ms rt il?, A. C. Has? kell, F. W. Me Mat lei . 1 . JJ. H timi sb, .) < hi, B. Palmer,Thomas E. Gregg, Columbi*.. J. Eli Gregg, Marlen. G. T. Scott,Newberry. W. G. Slaves, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge,Charleston. 11 aniel lt avenel, Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerke, Widows, Ol phans and others may here deposit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Vlanterr, Professional Men andTrusteei wishing to draw interest on their tunda anti! they require them for business or other pur? poses: Parents desiring to set apart small lams for tneir children, and Married Women .ind Minors ( whose deposits can only be with? drawn bv themselves, or, in caso of death, by their legal representatives,) wirhing to lay naide funds for future ase. are here afforded un opoortunity of depositing their means where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at f.heHametimc,be subject to withdrawalwhon leerier!._Aug 18 CENTRAI NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA, 8. C. Present Capital, $150,000. ??? AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, tSOO.OOO. THIS Bank is now open for the traneactton of a general banking business. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing interest at the rate of seven (7) per cent, per annum, will bo iaened. Notes, Bills of Exchange, and other evi? dences of debt discounted, and money loaned on collaterals. Stocks, Bonds, Oold, Silver bought and sold. Mutilated Currency purchased at a small discount. Sight Drafts drawn direct on all the promi? nent places in England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den? mark and the Orient, tetters of Credit issued, I avablo in any of the above places. Drafts on all the prominent cities in the United States bought and sold. Banking House opposite Columbia Hotel. Open from 9 to 3. Feb 28 ly Powder, Shot, ?fee. AFULL ASSORTMENT of Gun and Blast? ing POWDER, Shot. Lead, Percussion Caps, Gun-wads, Ac, on band and for sala low, at wholesale and retail, by Dec 20 JOHN AGNEW A SON. Charlotte. Colombia and Angosta B. B SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, B. O., March 29,1872. WgApril 1, the followirg schedule Trill be ran over this road: . oorxo B oe TU. W Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Charlotte.7.10 A. M. 7.25'F. M. Leavo Columbia.1.15P.M. 1.49A.M. Arrive Augusta.6.15 P.M. 6.80 A.M. GOING NORTH. Loavo Augusta.6.45 A. M. 6.80 P. M. Leave Columbia_11.45 A. M. 11.10 P. M. Arrive Charlotte.6.10P. M. 6.00 A.M. Standard Time ten min?tes slower than Washington City time. No. 1 Train dally. Ko. 2 Train daily, Sun? days oxcepted. Both traine make alose con? nection to all pointa North, South and West. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal pointa. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup. E.R. DOBBET, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agen Sommer Schedule S. & U. IL R., IWmL&j DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. sSi-Say Arrivo. Leavo. Arrive.Loavc. Spartanburg.. 5.30 5.2$ Hat LB ville. 6.00 6.00 4.C3 4.53 Pacolet. 6.08 6.13 4.40 4.45 Jonesville. 0.43 ?.48 4.05 4.10 Union vii le. 7.25 7.50 ? 8.05 8.25 Santuc. 8.20 8.25 2 80 2.85 Fish Dam. 8.40 8.45 2.10 2.15 Shelton. 9.15 9.20 1.1)5 1.40 LyloV Ford... 9.40 9.45 1.12 1.17 Strother. 10.05 10.10 12.60 12.G5 Alston. 1L0O 12.00 May 24 THOS. B. JETER. President. R. & U.K. Go.-Uhange of Schedule. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, N. C. DIV., COMPAKX SHOPS, N. C., March 28.1871. gg??EraH3 ON and after SUNDAY, figg gl? jajysgf? March 81,1872, Traine will be run over thia Division in accordance with following TIME TABLE. Train B Going East. Express. Mail. ABRITE. LI A VE. A It li I VE: T.KAVE . Charlotto. 5.25 ami 7.80 pm Salisbury. 7.28am 7.45am 9.86pm ,9.68pm Bigh Point 9.19 am 9.20 am 11.16 pm 11.17pm Greeneb'o 10.00 am 10.15 am 112.00 m 1.40 am Co. Shops. 11.32 am 2.55 am 9.82 am Hillsboro. 4.40 am 4.42 am Raleigh... 7.05am 7.40am Goldsboro 110.25 am Trains Going Weat. Mail. Erpress. AIUUVE. LEAVE. ABBIVE. LEAVE. Charlotte. 6.45 am 7.05pm Salisbury. 4.38 am 4.41am 6.02pm 6.05 pm High Point2.57am 2.59am 3.25 pm 3.26 pm Greeneb'o 12.30 am 2.15 am 2.10 pm 2.45 pm . Co. Shops 10.45 am ll .15 am 12.50 pm Hillsboro. 9.33 am 9.35 am Raleigh.. 6.45am 7.15am Goldsboro 4.00 pm ' Mail Trains will run daily both ways tho entire length of tho Road. Expreea Trains will run both ways between Company Shops and Charlotte daily (Sundays excepted.) Froight Traine will run both ways the entire length of tho Road (Sundays excepted.) All passenger Trains connect at Greensboro with trams to and from Richmond. Pullman Fa? lace Cara on all Mail Traine between Char? lotte and Richmond (without change.) ( April 1 W. H. GREEN. Matter Trane. Change of Schedule.* WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A AEGCBTA R. B. Co. SUPEBIHTENDENT'B OFFICE, WILMTKOTOX, N. C., March 29.1872. CS* Tayr PtfffggSfiP AFTER thia, dato tho tB?iii&jSS?^JK^S.following schedule will be run by trains on thia road: DAT EXPBSSS THAIN [DAILY.] Leave Wilmington [UnionDepot| 8.25 A.M. Arrive at Florence._ 9.18 A. M. Arrive at Columbia. 1.25 P. M. Leave Columbia. 11.40 A.M. Arrive at Florence. 4.16 P. M. Arrive Wilmington [Union Depot] 10.25 P. M. NIGHT EXPBE8B THAIN. Leave Wilmington [Union Depot] 6.30 P. M. Arrivo at Florence. 1.43 A.M. Arrivo at Columbi*...... 6.45 A.M. Leave Columbia. 6.80 P.M. Arrive at Florence.11.04 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington. 6.20A.M. No NIGHT TRAINS leavo Wilmington or Columbia Sunday P. M. Mar 31 JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Bup't. Change of Echednle. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COUPANT, COLUMBIA, S. C., June 0, 1871. to"go"fnto effect on and after Sunday, 24th instant: MAH. AND PASSENGER THAIN. Leave Columbia at.7.40 am Arrive at Charleston at.3.20 p m Leave Charleatonat.8.20 a m irrive at Columbia at.3.40 p m NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION THAIN, [Sundays excepted.] Leave Colombia at.6.B0 p rn Arrive at Charleaton at.7.00 a m Leave Charleaton at.7.10 p m Arrive at Columbia at_.6.40 a ra Camden Accommodation Train will con? tinue to run to Columbia aa formerly-Mon? days, Wednesday? and Saturdays. A. L. TYLER, Vioe-Preaident. S. B. PICKINB, General Ticket Agent. Greenville and Colombia Railroad. PASSENGER THAIN SCHEDULE. ISiAfiElHffi HAILY, 8Qnd*y8 IHe??d?JEHCI?3lL?excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down; also with Traine going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. CP. Leave Columbia at.7.00 a. m. Leave Alston.8.45 a. m. Leave Newberry.10.25 a. m. Leave Cokesbury.2.15 p. m. Leave Belton. 4 00 p. m. Arrive at Greenville. 5.40 p. m. DOWN. Leave Greenville at.7.25 a, m. Leave Belton.9.80 a. m. Leave Cokesbury.11.15 a. m. Leave Abbeville.9.00 a. m. Leavo Newberry.2.88p.m. Leave Alston.120p. m. Arrivo at Columbia.G 00 p. m. .4?dtT?on Branch and Blue Bidge Division. ?owl?. Leavo Walhalla at.6.00 a.m. Leave Perry ville.ii. 6 40*. ra. Leave Pendleton.....7.25a.m. Leave Andereon_._. 8 20a. m. Arrive at Relton... L. 9.10 a.m. Conntcting with down train fron.' Green? ville. , . m ' CP. Leavo Belt n at. 100 p.'m. Leavo Anderson. 5.00 p. m. Leavo Pendleton.i'i. 6.CO p. ni. Leavo Terry ville. 6.45 p.m. Arrive at Walhalla. 7.20 p.m. Accommodation Trains will ho run on Branch Roads on Mondays, Wednesday ana Fridays. Abbeville Branch. Leave Cokesbury for Abbeville at. .11 15 a. ra. Leavo Abbeville for Cokesbury.... 1.00 p.m. Anderson Branch. Loavo Bolton for Anderson at.,... .10.10 a. m. Leave Andi reon for Relton....._ 2 00p.m. THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. _M.JT. BARTLETT, General Ticket Agent. Imported Cordials. THE undersigned bso Juat opened a lot ol IMPORTED CORDIALS, of various kiude, embracing Perfect Love, Vanilla, BOBO, Anisette, etc. Also, Imported Maraschino, iVirwona, and Ahsintlio. T. M. POLLOCK. Fresh Biscuits and Crackers. ALfvRGE assortment and ehoico variety, just in and for salo low. E. nOFE.