University of South Carolina Libraries
V >[laiJdHBD DAII/S *WD TBI-WZBKLT. lilt. GislANIR. ' flVBUV WECH5SOAY StOBHlHO. <g ' JULIAN A. SELB Y , EOITOB axd PBOPBIXTOB. "?Office oa Richards on Street, near Taylor ??"Book aud Job Printing Ol everydotorip -?tioa promptly and faithfully attended to. auBBoniPTio?. Dilly, six months,$4 00; Trl-Weekly, a 5C; WieMy, 1 ?0. ADTBBTiaEMBirra Inserted in the Daily at 76 cents per square Tor the drat and 50 oenttf oaoh subsequent in? sertion. Long advertiaementa by the week, ' month ?T year, at reasonable rates._ Nobody Knotti, How the world waga, from t ho dawn to the close; Who are onr friends, and who are our foes, -Nobody knows. How many wake, and how many sleep; How many laugh, and how many weep; How many sow, and how many reap, Nobody knows. How many pray, and how many sin; How many lose, and how many win, ? Nobody knows. How many watch, and bow many wait; How many tarry, and how many mate; How many early, and how many late, Nobody knows. How many give, and how many take; How many brew, and how many bake, ?. . Nobody knows. How many smilo, and how many sigh; How many sing, and how many ory: How many are low, and how many nigh, V ', Nobody knows. . How many bless, and how many cnrae; How many better, and how many worse, Nobody knows. How the. world wage, from the eve to the dawn'; How many lore, and how many scorn; How many die, and how many are born. Nobody knows. Btrango Kxperlmenti In BniperV.an of Animation. "Paius, October 12.?While the Ger? mans were marching from victory to vio tory, over French territory, a German professor in the University Woissnioht ?waa conducting a series of researches . upon muscular contraction, wbiob have ? led to most nnlooked for and important results. It has long been known that certain minute animals may be preserved for monthB, or even years, in as dry a state as the inseots pinned to the show? case of a museum, and finally recover their life on being moistened with water. The animate denominated tardigrades and rotifers are most conspicuous for the Sossession of this faculty of revivication. kofjo oreotores inhabit the moss in our forests, and even that on the roofa of onr nooses, and are frequently procured by physiologists for the purpose of investi? gating the endowment in question. They may be dried at the temperature of boiling water, eet aside in their crisp aud dead state for an indefinite period, and when again moistened they move, breathe, feed, propagate their kind, aud in fact live as they did before dessicca- \ tion overtook their'mauifestations of vi? tality. It has long been known that iu the dry season of tropical countries rep? tiles remain taken in earth as dry aud aolid as burnt brick, manifesting no tsigua of life, and resume their activity when the rainy season has liberated them from their prison. The accounts often heard of living toads aud other reptiles having been broken out of the solid rock of the earth by the hammer of the qur ryman have their origin in facts of the natnre of those above cited. Professor Mull or, of Weissnicht, in experimenting npon the muscles of the higher quadrupeds, dogs, rabbits, &o., found that muscles separated from the body of the animal might be kept for long periods in a state of suspended vitality and be restored to their con? tractile state so as to respond to electri? cal ourrenta or even to irritation of their nerves. As the muscle of a dog, rabbit, or ox passed into the dry state, it con? tracted moro slowly, like that of a rep? tile, an eel or turtle, for instance, aud finally lost the faculty of contraction altogether. From this dead state, be was able to bring it back after loDg pe? riods of inaction to its original active and living ooudition by a method which he had discovered. He reasoned that if he could seonro this result on the muscles of an unmntilated animal, at the same time preventing the coagulation of tho blood, the animal might be kept torpid and dead fur uu indefinite period and bo restored to life and activity by appropriate means known to physiolo? gists. He succeeded iu desiccating, or it should more properly bo called suini desiccating, through ubstractiou of blood and subsequent evaporation fruni the skin, tho bodies of bats, moles, c.its, dogs and other veitcbrato animals, und after keeping them dry aud torpid for months, be restored them to life. This ho did frequently iu tho presence of n few of his friends, among whom wore some of the most distinguished sov.ins of Germany; but for some reason tho matter was hold secret, probably iu order to guarantee to tho discoverer his rights of priority, of which scieutilic men are exceedingly, if not childishly, teuaoious. It having been demonstrated that the higher animals might, by tho Mullerinn process, be desiccated aud re? stored to life at the will of tho experi? menter, ho was induced by Professor Hundsfut, a German agrege of the Paris faculty, to bring the matter to tho at? tention of Lougot, Dutrecliet. Mugcndio and Bioboraud, tho most influential of the physiologists of Paris. It waa tho period of executions of Communists, and these Bavans, in tho ohnotiu condi? tion of society in Franco, had little difficulty in obtaining from M. Thiers permission to try tho method upon two noted Communists under sentence of death for the massacre of hostages, named Dodu and Brun, on the ground that should they be restored-to life again after three months, the Thiers Govern? ment would no longer require their death, and they could bo required to --emigrate to Amerioa. Doda was stout and mneonlar; Bran tall, thin and blood lew; both thoroughly brutalized,, m J might bavo been expected from their political antecedents. I have only meagre details of tbe method employed, as, from the interes' excited in tha re? sult in Bran's case, it ia almost impossi? ble to obtain access to any one of the savans present, either at the first steps in desiccation or at the revivification. In my next, I hope to forwar J tbe en? tire history of this marvelous achieve? ment of science. It was at the veterinary school of Al fort, near Paris, where some of the most important discoveries in physiology have been made, that the entire treatment of the two Communist criminals was con? ducted. The process consists mainly in removing all the blood from the blood vessels, and injecting in its place, before the heart has entirely ceased to beat, a solution of chloride of calx. This latter substanco prevents, aa I have been as? sured by Prof. Bioberaud, that complete, rigid desiccation which breaks up and disturbs the email divisions of the body or tissues, on the activity of which lite depends, and leaves them in the same relations to one another whioh they bore daring life, thus permitting the restora? tion of their reciprocal action when moisture is restored. It also prevents the coagulation of tbe blood, and so obviates the obstruction of the circula? tion, whioh is the chief obstacle to the restoration of life in the higher animals. As in man two-thirds of the weight of the body is composed of muscular tissue, and as the action of muscular tissuo is the main visible element in vitality, the bearing of Prof. Muller's experiments on muscles upon the problem now first re? solved will at once be Been. The heart 'itself is but a hollow, powerful muscle, of sleepless activity. The prisoners were placed in one of the dead houses, or dissecting rooms, on wooden tables; chloroform was adminis? tered, as both eagerly craved it, and thoy were bled till the movements of the heart were very faintly audible to the ear placed over it on the chest. Tbc So? lution of the calx was then injected into an artery in the arm, nnd the mingled blond and solution was again abstracted until the heart ceased to beat. Currents of warm, dry air were then admitted into the room from the furnaces de? signed for heating in winter, the fires being kept in full blast for many days. This was continued until the body gra? dually shrivelled, the skin becoming yel? low like leather. It did not crack or breok when pinched up, but resumed its smoothness when the pressuro was re? moved. The eye-balls becume yellow and opaque. One-third of thu original weight of the body was lost in the case of Dodu, a little over oue-fourth in tbe case of Brun. In this ft ate they re? mained at a moderate temperature, the fires in the furnace having been brought low, until the prescribed three months had elapsed. Not the slightest tendency to putrefuctiou waa observed, owing to tho preservative virtues of the calx. In the presence of savans mentioned, ami of certain officials designated by the Go? vernment, among whom wero tbe keeper of tbe prison of La Iloquctte nud tbo prefect of police, the process of revivi? fication was commenced. Blood was drawn from the arms of two healthy la? borers in an adjoining room and injected into tho old wound in tho arm (if Dodu. Tho artery was then tied. After tho body had recovered its natural flush the gulvanic battery was applied to tho re giou of tbe heart, but after nearly au hour's exertion no life was manifested. More blood was injected?this time in a brauch of the carotid artery iu the neck, and the artery tied as before. Moru powerful baiterios were procured and applied to tho spine, over the heart, to tho nerves in the neck, but all without tho least sign of life other than the fill? ing out of tho body and tho flush of the skin. The tavuns present now fell back upon their dignified incredulity, and smiles und covert sarcasm greeted the aadaoious German. He explained his failure by insisting that some internal disease or malfoimotion had brought the subject of experiment near to death bo fore the experiment was commenced, and with true German pertinacity, pro? ceeded to operate on the body of Brun. Tho same process wus omployed as with Dodu, aud this time with triumphant success. It was not found necessary to open the artery in the neck, but blood was iojeoled abundautly and repeatedly, the tuba being left in tbo artery of the arm after each injection, but closed with a stop-cock, instead of tho artery being tied as iu the previous cn:io. First the eye bulls rolled iu their sockets under the discharges 6f the galvanic battery; after twitching of the muscles, the arms were made to contract; a stethoscope applied over the region of the heart rendered its beatings plainly audible, ami, i.i fuel, after fourteen hours of treatment, dur? ing which tbo most intense interest was manifested by the men of science as? sembled, Brau spoke, ro?o from thu table with tho aid of the professor, swal? lowed a bowl of beof tea aud tseveral ounces of brandy; complained,*as bus faculties slowly returned; of soreness iu his limbs and pain in the rogious where tho body hud rested on the table, He poemod dazed, but recovered sufficient intelligence to declare, iu answer to a question, that if they would only put him to sleep (as ho called it) until tho Commune regained its lost power, and he could live in Paris undisturbed, ho would again submit to tho operation. Ho was not permitted to uppeur iu the etreots of Paris, and tho Government has surrounded his movements with mystery. He is reportod to bo in Switzerland nndor the assumed name of Fourbo. Further developments "are nuxionsly waited, for while it is well kuown that persons dying of cholera have been re? stored after the heart bas ceased to beat and the lungs to breathe, aud all the souses were as completely abolished as in tho lifeless corpse, by the simple in? jection of btood or saline solutions, and this to auch an extent as admitted of testamentary dispositions viva vooe and farewells to Barroondlog friends, the results obtained in the ease of one of the Communists are a triumph of soieaoe hitherto without a parallel. A post mortem examination of the body Dodd. showed fatty degeneration of both the heart and fiver, so that tho want of success in his case is not to be wondered at. OFFICIAL. STATE OF BOUTII CAROLINA, Executive Depautment. AH no further danger is apprehended by the importation of horses and mules, prohibited by proclamation of the2Gth dayof October last, I, Robert K. Scott, Governor of tho State of South Carolina, do hereby nnnul I and cancel said proclamation prohibiting such importation. Given under my hand and the great Boal of the Stato, at Columbia, this 21st day of II s ] November, A. D. 1872, anil hi the nino ty-sevonth year of the independence of the United States of America. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. F. L. CAnnozo. Secretary of State. Nov 232 To Contractors. Office Board County Commissioners, JtlCULAND C?UFTV. Columbia, October 22,1872. PROPOSALS for building a Court IIoubo for Richland County are invited by the undersigned. PI^hb and specifications can be soen at the office of R. E. B. Howetson, Architect. All bids will bo opened on Monday, December 2d, next, when the contract will bo awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. Tho Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN H. BRYANT, Chairman. J. J. GOODWIN, URIAH PORTEE, Oct 27 flO Board County Commissioners. T?3 QRTflJJJ AT. HOWE "SEWING MACU1NE. npHE best now in uso. Challenges tho _L world in perfection of work, strength and beauty of Btitch, durability of construction, ease of operation, aud great range of work; makes the same stitch on each side, and is as noiseless aa any other shuttle machine It containt\ the material for its own repair. It has less wearing points than any ottier. It gives off thread in proportion to tho thickuessof fabric sowed, thereby avoiding slow motion over seama. Tho pressor foot is easily swung out of tho way, makiug it convenient to set needles and ndjust work. All those who have usod the "HOWE" will have no other. Give it a trial. Agouts wanted for every town; also, can? vassers for the city. Applv to E. \V. SCHEVEN, Local Acent, three doorB below Eleinitah's Drug Store, Main street. (let 2> lino. LcRoy F. Yonmans, Attorney nt Law, COLUMBIA, S. C. OFFICE Law Raugo, Biiuekett's building, up Btaira. Youmans Sz Sliejjpard, Attorney* 61 Lam, f?lyejleln, S. (J. lrr. F. YU?MANS. JN? G. SHEPPARD. Aug 27 Ruio Fresh Biscuits. TOAUINA, Pearl,Oyster,Wine, Buttcr< Milk, I' Pie-tiic. Cieam, Corn iiili, Leuion, Soda, I Ac.; all frealt. For tale low bv Oct fl HOPE A OYLES. Choice Family Flour, r:/\ BARRELS STRICTLY PRIME, for ?_)v* hale at reduced rates. ^August 111 HOPE A GYLES.__ Look Out for K. K.'S! 10.000?c?eI1aitnCOiUmLia- TObC __March 28 JOHN C. PEEGER8*. Seed Rve. 1 pr/\BUSHELS PHIME RYE, for Seed. .LOl " For salo for e..sh only. _ **ri*_8 HOPE A GYLI R. Cood Things. BREAKFAST BACON, PIGS' FEET SOUSED, SM OK KD BEEP, BUFFALO TONGUES. CHOICE GOSHFN BUTTER. All fresh and fur sale low for each hv Juno It! HOPF A GYLES. Hams, S. C. Shoulders and Strips. ?_> (\f\f\ LUS. Sugar-Cured SHoUL t),Uv/U DEHS, UntiM*, Briaktuot Ba? con and Smoked Tongue*, for sab- by Sept J." HOPE A OYLES. Buffalo Tongues, NEW sugar-cured HAMS, Breakfast Stripy. 3mok??d ll,.( f. r..r.*ile low. HOPF A- GYLES. Carriage M at r rials. BUG OY WHEELS. Springs and Axles, Boggy Srat.-, Spukes "inl F< lloea, Shalt* and Pol< t-. Eiiameli-d Leal her and Cloth, Also, l?:-..-'n Leather, Holts, Hub*, Maleubl? OantingK, Painlri, Varnishes?, Ac, Ac., on hand nnd Ini :?:?!?? low by (Vt ill .1 ;)IIN A<)NEVV A- St)N. Bonds for Salo. 'IiftE Clinrl.itto, Columbia and Augusta I Railroad Companv will sell HOO.tKlO of itH FIRST Molt I GAiiE BONDS, I earing interest at tho ia! i- of 7 per cent, per annum, at .St) and accrued interest oil Kit making the in? vestor Hourly '.) per cent, pi r annum, in addi? tion to (tie discount. Apply to AI. P. Pegrani, Cashier First National Bank, Charlotte, C. Bouknight, Trem-im r, or Sept 2> WM. JOHNSTON. President Lawyers, Tcke Notice. fill IE second volume, new seri?s, of Rl J_ CHARDSON'S LAW REPORTS is now ready, and for silo by R. L. BRYAN. North Carolina Kay. TPS BALES good N. C. HAY, for cabi ow / O by HOPE A GYLES. Apples! Apples! 1 (\ BARRELS NORTHERN APPLES, XU 2 Barrels CRANBERRIES, Just re? ceived and for sale by HOPE & GYLES, Seed Wheat. BUSHELS RedSpringSEED WHEAT, ?r sale by HOPE At GYLES. Seed Wheat. rrpr BUsnELS Chilean Whito SEED 4 O WHEAT?a choice variety. ?t) bushels Rod Spring Wheat. For sale for ^r^ribacks^ _HOPE A OYLES._ Oats and Corn. 1 AAA BUSHELS FEEDING OATS, J_?\J\JJJ 700 bushol? White Corn, for salo low for oash. HOPE A GYLES. 50 E THE PHOENIX Book, Job and Newspaper STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT1 pppppppppp pppppppppp ppppp ppppp ppppp ppppp pppppppppp ppppppppp ppppp ppppp ppppp tpp pppp ppppppp THE rropriotor of the rncKNti baa fitted up and thoroughly furnished liie office with latrBt improved material for execution of all kinds Printing. BlUtBHBRKRB liKR R11 R R R ii R RRRR RRRRR RUHR RRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRRRR RRRRRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRR RRRRR RRRRRR RR R RR ThoTvpo, Border, Itule, Ornament e.Ciits.Ac are of MODERN STYLE and carefully selected iininiinTni iiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiii Iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii: iiiiiiiii Hill III1IIIIIT liiiiiniiirtii of tho MOS PATTERNS? iber Ihe 1 vres?c? aro ^it^?t. APPROVED ,* J&ft, Hue, Ada ins ^PstiS. aud Libe ty?Iin lud ,.:'iVB^w itig Plutyn Bed and "-^-i^..^... Cylinder NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Merchants. Mauufaol nrc r h aud Mechanics, supplied with any style werk 'P'rTT'P'PTT'n'TTTTT tttttttittttttt tttt tttt tttt tttt tttt tttt tttt tttt tttt tttt tttt tttttttttttt tttttttttttt A large stock of Cards. Cuul Board, Paper, Bill Beads,Ac. '.iu bund. ? 1 III lllllllllil iimmumu luli1i1] i im i ii i iiiiiiiii l iiuiiii 1111111 r i iE U .11 111 i i um u \ii1111111111i T in i uiiiii mi IVilli tho LARCH AMOUNT Of MATERIAL on hand, tho Htjle, ninthly ami cost ol give eatisfactiou. work cannot fail t NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN * .NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN N NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Ordert from abroad will receive IMMEDIATE ATTENTION,and work promptly forwarded, GOO GOOGO GO GGGOGGG GOQUO OGGGG GGGG G Odd GGGG GG GO GGGG GGGG GGGG GG GOG O (JOG G GG GjG GGGOGGGGG GG GGGGGGGG GG riiit-is the only tho interior of two, thron and ERS, CIRCUS can bo put up in plain Black or and oxamino epe J. A.SELBY. establishment in t lib SIato where four sheet POST BILLS, ?fcc,Ac, nood stylo,either Colored. *3rCa)l cimens Proprletci. Important for Reference. J. W. ft E. Chisholm & Go., Importers and Manufacturers, OFFER to the trade the largest stock of Hornau and Imitation HAIR GOODS, FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, LACE GOOD8, etc., that can be fonnd in New York city. Send for sample parcel. 447 BROADWAY. Sept 7 4m o Philadelphia and Southern HAIL STEAMSHIP LIM TO WILMINGTON, N. C. IB composed of two nrat class STEAM? SHIPS, ol 800 tons each; sailing from each port evory WEDNESDAY.* Through rateB to all points South and South-west as low as by any other route. Insurance one-half per cent. Prompt and certain despatch given. For rates on general merchandize, cotton, shoot? ing, Ac, apply to W. L. JAMES, General Agent, Philadelphia. WORTH A WORTH, Agents, Wilmington, TN. O. A. POPE, Gen'l Freight Agent W., C. A A. R. H;, Wilmington, N. C. Sept 14 _3 m or CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA,S. C, Present Capital, 9150,000. Al'THOKlZKD CAPITAL, S5C0.000. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing in? terest at the rate of seven (7?) per cent, per annum, will be issued. NOTES, Bills of Exchange and other evi denocs of debt discounted, and money loaned on collaterals: Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought and Bold. DraitB on all the prominent cities in the United States bought and sold. Directore?J. Eli Gregg. John B. Palmer, F. W. McMaster, R. D. Seun, of R. D. Semi A Son; G. W. Bearden, of Copeland A Bearden; It. It. Bryan, of Bryan A McCurter; W. C. Swaffield, of R. A W. C. Swaffield; John 0 Seegers, W. B. Stanloy. offxokbs. President?John B. Palmer Cashier?A. G. Brenizer. Assistant Cashier?(3. N. O.Bntt. Sept 28 CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK of SOUTH CAROLraA -* t> ? Deposits of ?1 and Upwards Received, INTERESTALLU WEM AT Tee RA TEOj SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM, ON CERTJFICA 2 ES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIN PER CENT. COM? POUNDED EVERY SIN MUN Til* ON A CCO UNT6. OFFICERS. Win. Martin, President. JohuB. Paliuer, Vice-President. A. G. Bicuizcr, Cashier. J. li.hawytr, Hi gcneial ckri&C. John (J. B. Smith, Assistant l usLioi . invectors. Wsdo Hampton, William Martin, A. C. Has kell, F. W.McMabter.E. 11. Etinitel., Jc l.i.B. A'almer, Thomas E. Gregg, LolumLiu. a J. Eli Gregg, Marian. G. T. Scott, Newborry. W.G. Mayea,Newberiy. B. H. Rut ledge .Charleston. Daniel Raveuel, Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, W idows, 0] ? plums and others may here de posit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustee* wishing to draw iutei eat on their tnnde until they require them for business of other pUl'? poses: Parents desiring to-st t apart small ?urns for tneir children, mid Married Womeo und Minor?( whose dopcbilscan only be witt". drawn by themselves, or, in ojse of death, by their logal representatives,) wishing to lay asidefnuds for future use. are here afforded ?h opoorlunity of depositing their meant: whore they will rapidly accumulate, and, at i.bcsamo time,be subject to withdrawnIwhcp leedort. AnclS Columbia UVCusic Store. LyBrand. & Son ri^AKE pleasure in calling the attention ol JL the public to an examination of their STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con? sisting of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs, Melodious, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes, Accurdcons. Brass and Silver Band Instru? menta of all kinds. Also, Sheet Mnsio and Instruction Books for every class of Musical Instruments on hand at ?11 times. Sheet Music sent bv mail, pest paid, on receipt ol price; and all kinds of Musical Goods sent by Express, when ordered, to any part of the State, marked C. O. D. Good Second-hand Pianos and Organ* for eale cheap, for cash. Pianos, Organs und Melodi ons tuned and re? paired in a satisfactory manner;and will give especial attention to Packing. Removing and Shipping Pianos lor Other paitii s to any poin dom ed, at Ulodt'lHtp pticcs. All orders promptly attended to and satis? faction guaranteed to H.b>e btvoring us with their patronage Seiul For our catalogue ol Sheet Music au.l itusical Mt roliandiso. Ri? chardson ?troet, ft few doors shove Putr.Nix bflice, Columbia, s. 0. Nov 7 MOSES GOLDSMITH & SUN, CohnnnU How, V ?mhir l!nn>je,G! urh'?ton, S 0, i>i:ai.kk& i.s Scotch, Pip; and American liar Iron. KEEP e.r>n.-t?ntlv on bund -t li.il suppn ol nil kinds. In store, lun tone EGL1NTON PIG. NOV?8 lv WHEELER & WILSON'ti Sewing JVIachines. IlICIIKST I'KKMIl'M By Committee of Practical Machinittt. rilQE simplicity, durability, ease of nianatre JL metit and grirat rang? of work of this Machine has made it the* universal favorite, and leading family Sewing Mn? bii e for moro than twenty years, and lu nee it is no experi? ment to buy one. For sale nil monthly instalments, second door below 1'no.nix office,Columbia, S. C.by A. J. PURSLI Y, Fob 2^7 At?? nt for PtirslovA Trnnip1 A Okhtain Cube fob Cmixa and Fkvkii? Firft take the Blood nod Liver Pills, to woik off the bile and purify the blood; three or I four will bo sufficient. Then take a table spoonful of HE1N1TSH 8 CHILL CURE. It has boon ti led; wc know it. -?_-_? Th? Sootori Recommend Seegeri reference to London Portorand' Bcotoh WhyTThsy know it Is ?riadwtwated 'Npre! . Ale. Change of Echednle. Booth Caboliba Bailboad Cokiam, Columbia, 8. O., Bept. iC, 1872. JSS?MHBBfe Change of Schedule Mia?S?alC?*?* to go into effect on and after bnnday, 20ib instant: MAIL abo fasbkbobb tbaxb. Leave Columbia at. Oam Arrive at Charleston at.4 80. p ta Leave CharleBtonat.9.80 a m irrive at Columbia at. 6.20 pm NIGHT EXPBEBS, FBEIOUT add ACCOllklOBAllON tbain, [Sundaje oxcopted.] Leave Columbia .7 60 pm Arrive. ..6.80 t m Arrive Charleston 7.10 p m Leave.. .?AB a m Oamden Train will run as follows: Leave Camden at.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia at.11 65 A. A!. Leave Columbia at. 2 10 P.M. Ariive at Camden at. 6.66 P. M. A. L. TYLER, Vice-President. B. B. Pioxins, Genera] Ticket Agent. Charlotte.Columbia and Aoguet&xi.R SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Columbia, B. C, 8eptcmher 22,1872. ON and after this date', rz following schedule will be run over this road: GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Charlotte.7 16A.M. 8.20P.M. Leave Columbia_ 2 29 P M. 8.80 A. H Arrive Angnsta.7.42 P.M. 8.20A.M. GOING NOB TU. Leavo Augusts.6.86 A. M. 6 60 P. M. Leave Columbia....11.68 P. M. 11.C5P. M. Arrive Charlotte.6.15 P. M. 6.00 A. M. Standard Time ten minutes slower ll.au Washington; eliminates ahead Columbia. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily,Bnn days excepted. Both trains make cloee con? nection to all points North, South and West. Throngh ticket* sold and baggage checked to all principal 'joints. JAMEft ANDERSON, General Sep. E.R. Pobbxi.Pen.Freight and Ticke t Ay c p t Change of Echednle. * Wilmington, Columbia & auousta R. B. Co. Bufebintenbent's Office, Wilminoton, N. C, October 7, 1872. rZTlT SB PHMifc- AFTER this date tt? BBS ?V Wj folio-wing Bchednlo will be lun by tiaius on thit road: DAT EXFBE88 tbain [oailt.1 Leave Wilmington lUnion Depot | 8 26 A. M A . rive at Florence. 9.55 A. M. A;iive at Columbia...... 2 40 p. M Arrive at Aogoats*.... .......... 7 42P.M. Leave Augusta.......a... 6.86 A M. Leave Columbia.11. 26 A.M. Arrive at Florence. 4.15 P. M. Arrive WilmingtoL [UnioB Depot] 10.26 P. M. NIGHT bxpbebb tbaib. Leave Wilmington I Union Depot] 5.46 P. M. Arrive at Florence.11.86P.M. Arrive at Columbia. 3.40 A.M. Arrive at Augusts... 8 50 A.M. Leave Augusta. 5 50 P.M. Leave Columbia._ 10 20P. M. Arrive at Florence. 2.12 A.M. Arrive at Wilmington.. 8.00A.M. Oct 8 JAH ANDEbhON, Gen'l tup't. Greenville ano Coitntoa Itailior'. PASSENGER 'TWAINS lun daily, Sundays exu pud, coLuecting with Nij.Lt Trains on b'ontb Carolina Heibesd up nd down; with Traini> going North and South ob Charlotte, Columbia and Augnt-ta and Wil? mington, Columbia and Augcsla Iiailrece'e. up. Leave Columbia at.7.15 a. m. Leave A let on. .... 9 06a.m. Leave Newbe-iry.10.40 a. m. Leave Cckcsturj ..2.10 p. m. Leave Be-lton....3 f 0 p. m. Arrive at Greenville.5 SO p. m. BOWB. Leave Greenville tt.7.f0a. m. Leave Heitel.9S0a.ro. I ea\e Coki bbuij.11.15 a. ni. Leave-New Leu y.2S0p.ru. Leave Albion..'..4J0p ni. Arrive at Cf:':;rs;!. 6 ?0 p. Audrrtoii liruiuft at.tl Mut h'icge Diviaivr?. DOWN. up. Leave Walhalla. 5.45 a.m. Arrive 7.15 p. m. Leave lerrjviPc 0.25a. ro. ? 6.98p. m. LeavePendietOB 7.10a.m. 5.50p.m. Leave Andert-ou 8.10a.m. 4.60 p. ro. Ariive at Bi-ltou 9.(0 a.m. Leave 3.60 p.m. Accommodation Trains inn on /.Lleviile Branch Mondays, WedEeeelajp buo Fri^tjf. On Andereon Branch, between Btlton and An derton, TueedavB, Thnreelavn and Saturdays. THOMAS DODAMFAD, Gen.bup. .Tabtz Nobtob; General Ticket Aeeut. liilPlii "T1I1TT alter Sunday, October 13.1872: GOING NORTH. stations. hail. Exrtrss. LeaveGreentbcrc.2 to A. M. 11 lit A. M. Leavo Danville. 4 40 A. M. 1.12 P. M. Leave Burkvillo.9.44 A.M. 6 SC P.M. Arrive at Rich trend.. .12 45 P. M. 9.S0P.M. GOING SOUTH. Leave Richmeud. l.tO P. M. 5 10 A.M. Leave iVuikville...6.12 P. M. 8 S8.A. M. Leave Danville.10 (0 I*. M. 12.67 P. M. Arrive at Greensboro. .12 25 A. M. 8.S0P. M. Trains having Richmond at 1.C0 P. M., tid at 5 10 A. M., connect at Greeutloio vuth trains on North Carolina Divitii n, tor all poiniH South. Pass, rgcis le avii p. lntl n e i d at 1.E0 P.M., coiiBtet fit Gieeit-loio with train lor all poilitb Tatt ot GnemLoro. 1 ni ?enger train leaving Raleigh at G 40P.M.. conn* eta nl flKtUfctoio with t-oitl.cn-If i t 0 Mail tiain, arriving in Rie-1 mei d at 12 45 P. M. JOHN R. MACMUbDO, General Freight and Ticket Agent. '1. 31. R. 'j alci t, 1- uk ice er and Ctu. fcup'i. N OUT II CAHOLINA I1IV1MCN. GOING NOliaU. stations. mail. LXl'BllS Leave Charlotte.7 III P. M. C "0 A. M. Leave Baliebtiiy.10.02 P.M. 837A.M. Leave High Point ....12.1(1 P. M. 10 17 A. M. A: nve at ?Jrtii sboiu. 1.(9 A. M. 11 CO A. M. Leavo Grtcneloio_ 200A.M. 11.10A.M. Leave Con rat'J thr) s* 3 4(1 A. M. 12 V0 P. M. Leave Hitlsboio. 4 65 A. M. Leuve lmleigl.8 OS A. M. Arrive at Goldfboio,. .11 1(1 A. M. OUINO BOU1II. Leave Gobble ro.3(0 P. M. Leave Raleigh. (5 40 P. M. Leave IJillsboro. 9.10 P. M. Leave Companv bhops 10 ?? A.M. 2 15 P. M. Arrivoat Giecui-boio.l2.20 A. M. 3 SO P.M. Leave Greensboro_1.10 A M. 4.f0 P. M. Leave High Point..;. 2.02 A.M. 4f 9 P. M. Leave Salitburv.3 68 A. M. 0 18 P: M. Ariive at Cbailntte..'. (J 25 A.M. 8 10 A M. Passenger train leading Raleigh G 40P. M.. conuicts at Oreer.HloTo with Northern bound train: making quickest time lo all Northern cities. Price of ticket* fame as other reute?. Mail trains daily, both wajs, over cnliie length oi road. Express daily between Coro panv Shopa and Cliailotto Snndajs excepted. Pullman Palace Cars on nip hi trains btt ween Charlotte and Riehmnnd, viUiout chance. S. E. ALLEN. Gen. Ticket Agent. W. H. Okfk.n. Maalcr Transportation. bummer bcnednle S. oc U. R.B., DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN Arrive. Leave. Arrive.Leave SpartaiibnrR.. 5.30 6.25 Ilateavilli. 6.C0 4.f3 4.63 Pacolet."... 6(8 6.18 4.40 4.4ft Jonosville. 0.48 C.4H 4.C6 4.10 Unionvillo .... 7 25 7.50 3.06 8.25 Santnc. 8.20 8 25 2 80 2.85 Fish Dam. 8.40 8.45 2.10 2.15 Rhelton. 9.1? 9.20 1.85 1.4P LyleB' Ford... 0.40 9 45 1.12 .17 Strothcr. 10.05 10.10 12.60 .56 Ahkton.11.00 10.0C May 24 THOS B. JETER.Pr?Bl?>nt