University of South Carolina Libraries
Sunday Morning, September 21, 1B73. What Oak Be Done. Judged by what Has Bees Donb. ?Tug success of the cotton mills at Golumbaa, Georgia, shows very plainly that all that is needed in the South to establish manufactories ia to try. Great things for great peo? ple; and the poorest may become great by propsr nse of time and proper dia play of energy. Wo may not make of the South a New England in a few years in the production of manufac? tured fabrics, bat we may do a great deal that way. ? The great need of the Sonth, undoubtedly, at this time, is a strong increase of her manufacturing interests. Below is a statement from the Oolotubus Sun, showing what was done in that place in one season: "The Oolumhns manufactories, dar? ing the) Beason of 1872-'8, took 7,428 bales of cotton, an excess of 698 over the previous year, and 2,301 more than the season before that. ' At 17>?o., a low price, this cotton cost $87-50 per bale, or a total of S&9.95C. . Thia cot? ton, without dar;milfs, would have brought this and;^nothing more. The shipper oould hate made but small com? missions. Therapie was passed through our manufactures, and its value en? hanced three-fold?advanced from $649, 950 to $1,949,850. This givea to Co? lumbus $1,299,900 above the price which eho paid the planter, and sho has all .the advantages of the la i tor's trade. Thia tells a truth- of which Columbus can bo proud, and gives a doe to the path which leads to the financial inde? pendence of the South. Tho matter of greatest pride, too, is, that the capital invested oame almost exclusively from onr own section. The Federal soldiers destroyed four cotton factories for us in 1865, burned 60,000 bales of ootton and rained millions of other property, but everything almost has been restored by Southern money and brains. Hardly any outside help has been received. The strong probability, almost aertainty, is that three more mills will be built here before another year rolls around. The Eagle and .Phoenix Company have al? ready contracted for the flooring for mill No. 3. It is another pleasing fact, that one of onr mills is manufacturing largely the finer grades of ootton and woolen goods. Here, too, is made the ootton blanket, which is tamed out by no other estrblishment in the United States. Productions are sold in all parts of the country, aud are in great demand. The manufactories in Colum? bus now run 32,000 spindles and 900 looms. If the same progress is made in the future as the last seven years have manifested, we will have, in ten'more falls, over 72,000 spindles and 2,200 looms in operation. The power of onr river is sufficient to run millions of spindles at very little cost. The present dam, at lowest water, will keep going 180,000. Lowell herself may yet be oomplimented by being called the 'Co? lumbus of the North,' as it is now the pride of Columbus to have won the title of the 'Lowell of the South.' " Seeing what she has done, Col ambus may be pardoned the vanity oi the last sentence quoted. Let the statement of facts here given be pondered. What has been done by Columbus may be done by Columbia. The FabmbbV Guanoes.?The official report of tlie growth of ti -nnges, issued September 6, shows e whole number of ?ub-granges reported at headquartora to bo 6,062. These are distributed us follows: Alabama 45, Ar kansaa 41, California 56, Florida 6, Georgia 137, Illinois 613, Indiana 358, Iowa 1,700V Kansas 502, Kentucky 1, Louisiana 16, Massachusetts 4, Michi? gan 65, Minnesota 819, Mississippi 2S7, Missouri 718, Nobraska 314, Now Hamp? shire 8, Now Jersey 3, New York 9, North Carolina 73, Ohio 114, Oregon 26, Pennsylvania 16, Soath Carolina 146, Tennessee 107, Texas 9, Vermont 25, Virginia 3, West Virginia 7, Wisconsin 200, Colorado 2, Dakota 13, Cauada 8. Thai the advance of the "farmers' movement" is certainly very rapid. As the organization was not known to the general public a year ago, its popularity . and growth aru without precedent in the annals of sooial movemeuts. It is a noticeable and curious faot that it has taken deepest root in tho West and South-west. South Carolina has 146 granges, Tennessee and Georgia over 100 eaoh, Mississippi noarly 300, aud Missouri over 700. If anything were needed to show that the grange business is either non-partisan or the develop? ment of a new and very extraordinary political party, it is in the fact that tho States already named affiliate with Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Min? nesota, In all of wbioh the grange move* ment has apparently come to stay, espe? cially in Iowa, where there are 1,700 of its camp fires. In the East it has thus far run lightly. As populous a State as New York has only 9 granges, Pennsyl vania 16, all New England less than 40. It is a movoment spreading over sections of country so diverse in their sooial and political character that it is not easy to analyze and defioo tho bond of sympa? thy that makes it a unit. Correspondence of the Fhamlx. Waxhalla, September 19. 1873. The latter days of August and the first week in (September wore extremely oppressive iu tht'r - beat here, brit re? lieved measurably by the lower tempe? rature =\cd seeling br-c553 rhi-h pre? vailed at sight. Restored by Bound sleep and sustained by wholesome food, and exeroi?iog proper care, a man may the en if above ninety degrees. We were pleased, how? ever, to have tbe opportunity, during the heated term, of a few days' visit to TomatMF??, the ?ool icUeui, ol Christo* pher Jones, Esq., ten miles East of this plaoe, and nestled in a valley as beauti? ful as that of Tempe, in a frame-work of mountains whioh Boar'in grandeur and beauty only a few miles away on the North, West and Eaat. The place do rlvea its name from Tomos9ee Knob, a pointed peak on the South-wont, only one and a half miles off, the eeat of the patriotic) Gon. Piokene, whose bouse, bailt just after the close of the revolu? tionary way, in whioh he figured ?3 a gallant officer, flunked by a row' of vene? rable cedars of hia own planting, is still shown at its Northern base, and is still a commodious dwelling. Gen. Piokene oommanded the Southern militia at the battle of the Cowpens, 17th January, 1781, and by his good oonduot, contri? buted much to the soooess of tbe Ame? rican arms. He was honored by Con? gress with a sword for his gallantry in this battle. From the Knob issuos Tomassee Creek, a pretty stream, whioh runs transversely into the lower end of the valley, where, just below tbe resi? dence, it falls into Little River, whioh, like another Penens, passes directly through it. As they oome down the mountain-sides and pass through the valley, tbey ore of no considerable size; but uuited and receiving other tributa? ries, become copious and swift, having a rapid descent over shoals, and suggest to tbe utilitarian eye other ubcs than the idle flow of their waters to the sea. The mansion of Mr. Jonen occupies the brow of a gently sloping hill, aud commands from itu piazzas charming views of the valley, the streams which interseot it and the encircling moun? tains. Here was it pleasant to pass in frequent review the magnificent pano? rama of mountain slopes, heights, ridges and peaks, batbed iu the glory of the rich oat sun-light, or darkeued by wel? come shadows of passing clouds, or veiled in soft curling mists. Here, in bight of the last battle-ground of the Cherokee tribes, and neur the old In? dian town of Oheobee, imagination took a backward flight, and beoame busy in picturing the simple life of the abori? gines, the chase, with its romautK) wan? derings and unflagging pursuit, aud the battle strife, with its blood, cruelty and revenge. And it traveled away some? times from these aotivo eaenes, from bloody trails, the stealthy watch and the sudden and deadly onset, to tbe fireside and the feast, the oamp and the danoe, tbe repose and the abandon, when the day's toils of ohase or battle were over. Not unfrequently, it strayed to the peaceful, humble abodes of the fa? mily, where the females plied their daily tasks, or sought the refresh? ing ooolness of the streams, bath? ing their lithe limbs, oombiug their hair, like tbe Spartan women in the Eurotas, or, mayhap, oourtiug und co? quetting with the reflection of their beauty glassed iu the limpid Tomassoe. One cannot resist peopling again these wild scenes with their original popula? tion, who.have left tbe impress of their soft names on all the mouutains acd streams whioh they were compelled to leave, and who as late as 1816 held a traot of 150,000 acres, embracing all the coun? try lying within the Ohatuga River, the Blue Mountains and a line drawn from Pulaski Bridge, on Toruro River, No. 45, E. Having Bold out to the State, they retreated to the other side of the mountains and to the Cuatuga River. Here aud beyond a remuaut of them re? mains, aud employ themselves in gather? ing gensing, snake root, piuk root, skins, ?Sic, and in making baskets and earthenwure. They oacusionally come back iu small squads to their old homes, to collect willow for basket-making, and perhaps influenced by the instinct of affection and regret for cceuos which, though lost, are still dear to them. Their memory is better perpetuated in the fumiUar sounds of Keowoe, Seneca, Takwashwuw, or Chaget?, Chauga, Oco uee, Eitatoe, Jocassee, Cheohee, Qua coratchie, Tagaloo, Noyoweu, Chicka? ree, Tozaway, Tomassee, Oolonee, Kushwee, Generasitee, Imudigaw, Cou ? eross, Chatuga, &o. Under the guidauco of Mr. Grant, a friend of our host, we made a visit on horseback to Silver Run Falls, about four miles from Tomasseo. Crossiug Little River and passing out of the vul ley, we went most rf the way upon a pleasant ridge, betwoon the Kuob aud the mountains. We came to u wild glen, and after ascending it u milo, were com? pelled to leave our horses and go on foot. As we olimbed, it increased iu wilduoss, and iu the riohnesB, variety and mag? nificence of it* feruB, mosB and stately trees. We noticed oak, hickory, chest? nut, walnut, poplar, ash, elm, spruce pine, beech, birch, elder, laurel, ivy, buck-eye, and u rich carpetiug of fern, and flora. On either side towered abrupt olifla of limestone rook, threaten? ing to fall on our heads. After hard climbing of throe-fourths of a mile, we reached the point of highest interest, where Silver Run makes a descont of eighty feet, to the gorge below, from the brow of a cliff, scattering ita spray iu all directions. It is somewhat similar to tbe Staubbaob, (dust fall,) iu Switzer? land, which Lord Byron compares to the flowing tail of the pale horso in the book of Revelations. Saturated witli the scene, and sprinkled with tbe spray, we made our way bank, admiring the noble growth wbiob stood like gigantic sentinels over the stillness and solitude all along our route. We wore just toe shower caught as in its embrace. Tola was not'so pleasant, but^was -attended wit!it'b?/baiftriA:'ooDaeqvj#M-' Dry clothes, agreeable company, good cheer and ?be resources of a well-stored libra? ry, made ample amends lor the tempo? rary inconvenient*?.. Next day we made another trip to Little River Sboals, abont two miles East from Mr. Jones' residence. Here the river has attained a volume of twenty-five feet in width' by five feet depth at low water. And here nature has constructed an immense natural dam of solid granite, over. ?LIou the never-failing stream is preoipitated thirty feet. The land is bo situated im? mediately below .the fall as to present admirablo sites for factory buildings, and the water can be led easily along a slope, doing duty at available points for Bevoral hundred yurds. Tho natural rock dam is twenty-five feet broad on top and level, stretching at right angles aoross the bed of the Btream for 150 'feet. A gentleman of experience and judgment in manufacturing has de? scribed the place and its advantages with fine effect, saying that there is power enough here to ran all the mills at Holyoko or Chicopee, Massachusetts. "Standing," he says, "in the centre of this rock dam, you can dip your hnud into the stream above, while you cuu drop a pebble into tho river below, a height of thirty feet; the faoo of the fall is not perpendicular, bnt abounds in numerous cascades, bounding, dash? ing and foaming among the rocks be? low, where a sudden bend in the river takes itp further course out of view. On your right hand, ju.it below the abutment rock, the land goutly elopes oil to near a level, and uu uuo could doubt that this is the spot for factory buildings. The break in the dam, with its central pier, could bo locked with u flood-gate, or could be walled up with rock and cemeut in a few days, placing the entire stream under hum tin control, by opening a flume or raco behind and around tho rocky abutment before men? tioned. And hero I would mention that if an additional height of f ?11 were re? quired, this could be readily increased to fifty feet by building upon the natural dam from abutment to abutment." What a magnificent property! All that is needed to tnake it a mine of wealth to its owners, and a soarco of comfortable subsistence to hundreds, and perhaps thousand's, of operatives, is for man to adapt his machinery to it, gauge railway to Seneca City. Mr. j Jones, who owns it and a largo body of land contiguous to it, has made some liberal oilers to any responsible company or individual who will properly improve it. He will give the site and 100 acres of land npon this condition. He will further guarantee them abundance of good building stone, rock, lime and timber. Suraly, in the awakening era of manufacturing in this State, this valuable site will not be mach longer negleoted. And, by-tbe-way, it is a noteworthy fact, whiah we learn from the Commercial and Financial Chronicle, New York, that South Oarolina is tbe second of the Southern States in the number of bales and pounds of cotton manufactured within her borders. Geor? gia leads, and South Carolina follows next. When we get liberal manufactur? ing laws, and the exemption of manu? facturing capital, which we so much need to inspire new life in the business hero, as they have done iu the State of Georgia, we will go forward more ra? pidly and rival her more closely. Of other visits to the tunnel and tbe beautiful Issaqaena Falls, you may hear another time. The air is perfection here now, and it is a luxury to breathe it. No local news, except that cotton is beginning to come in, and G. P. Kirk laud has been appointed Auditor, in place of L. B. Johnson. Other officers are trembling in their shoes, it is said. The league meets to-night, and the fif? teenth amendments are assembling at tho Post Office. That is tho place where they do most congregate. [Query?Is it tho reason of the ohronio scarcity of stamps at the Walhalla Post Office?| Dr. Smeltzer is to deliver a sermon be? fore tho Bible Society next Sunday, and a camp-meeting is to be held near Pen dletuu, beginning to-morrow. Auderscn is still reported as sickly, from bilious intermittent, fever. Send one of your balloons this way to tet,t the Northerly current, care of D. Bio man, and it enclose a prognostication of tho action of the Legislature nud State Administration on tho bonded debt question, "for our private moditation. A now bale of cotton was bought to-day, by Messrs. Vernor & Stribliug, at 10 1-16; class middling. Idle Speculations.?It iB not to the I credit of the Missouri Republican that it brings Wilkes Booth to lifo again, and labors through a column and a half to provo that he was nover dead. It is curious how this samo line of fancy re? curs again and again in the course of a century. We had tho samo thing with Quantrell, tho Western outlaw; the samo with tho murdcted cigar girl, Mary Hogers; the samo with Louis Na? poleon; tho samo with ono of tho French Dauphins?in ennh oaae reatna of paper boing wasted in demonstrating that some one whom every one knew to bo dead wbb still alive. Poe, in bis *'Mys? tery of Marie B?get," explains in a fow words the secret of the public interest in such fancies: "Tho mass of peoplo regard as pro? found only him who suggests pungent contradictions of tbe general idea. In ratiocination, no less than iu literature, it is the epigram which is tho most im? mediately and the most universally ap i predated, Iu both it is tho lowest order of merit." Crxr Mattshs.?Subscribe for jthe Phcbrix, Mr. J, B. Wiley, UTiDg^nji&d hit, purchases', returned home, yeaterdsy. Mr'.*""Mailer wants aU eoosuaiers of floor to buy bis 5dUm?ud" brand. ,rr XiiPtw were ten / deaiu- Iu Columbia for the week ending the 20th?whites 2; colored 8. How about the *'aere and yellow leaf?" Can't some of oar cold region papers start this old newspaper standby? Th? oreat Traat is "light." Captain Stanley can supply it by means of Pratt's astral oil. It is highly recom? mended. Mr. Maxcy, who resides on the Monti cello road, a few miles above Colombia, has lost two mules, for the return of whioh he offers a liberal reward. Mr. Symmers prognosticates a good fall business. He is opening bis well selected stock of goods, aud will be pleased to see all his customers at their earliest convenience. Messrs. Hope & Gyles make known a fun of the lending articles which they havo ou bund. A Welsh rare-bit oau now be compounded, as they have tho kind of cheese suited to its preparation. Ml* J. P. Rawls, a professional musi? cian, has opened a music store adjacent to tbe Pntnsix oflioe, where he proposes to keep small instrumenta, sheet music, etc. His facilities for orderiug nrticles are complete. Wo have bceu furnished with a copy of tho premium list of tho third annual exhibition of the Fair of tue Carolinas, to bu held iu Charlotte, N. C, on tho 25'.b November, and continuing five days. Dr. Riwls' hen-house was raided, ou Friday night, and a number of valuable chickens carried off. The doctor will pay a liberal reward for tho arrest of the thief; uot that he wants to take the law on him?oh, no! Messrs. R. Sc W. C. Swaffield make public announcement iu this moruing's PiiiEKix of what they have ou baud. Those in need should certaiuly pay them a call, und either get fitted from their stock of ready-made goods, or have their measures taken for a make-up. The up train over the South Carolina Railroad, due at 1.30 P. M., yesterday, did not arrive until 7.15, owing to the accident below Braoohville. There wan no night express either up or down, last night. The day trains will run as usual to-'"v?passengers beiug transferred ut the u.eak. Tbe river road is iu such a horrible condition, that planters complain that it in impossible for them to pass over it with their teams. This matter has been I referred to several times, and it is full time thit the Commissioners should attend to it. Don't drive away the be? laud of tbe cotton-sellers. Yesterday was a bright, pleasant, sun-shiny day?more like May than September. Tho thermometer ranged as follows at the Wheeler House: 7 A. M., 70; 9 A. M., C3><; 12 M., GO; 2 P. M., 70; 5 P. M., 70; 7 P. M., 70. At 11 o'clock, there was a perceptible fall in tho mercury, an3 by 12 o'clock it was quite cool. The autumnal equinox usually oeours on or about the 2Lst of September, and is now at hand. It is the time when tho Btiu filters tho first point of the con? stellation Libra. On the day the sun crosses the equinoctial hue, or in other words, at tho autumnal equiuox, tho days aud nights are equal, tho length of each being twelve hours. Gov. Moses has made tho followiug appointments of Aids-de-Camp, with the rank of Colonel: Harry Noah, L. C. Northrop, C. J. Houstou, S. B.Thomp? son, A. W. Curtis, S. L. Hege. L. J. Noah, H. L. Shrewsbury, N. G. Farkrr, B. F. Whittemoro, S. L. Little, J. C'ews, A. J. Rausier, R. M. Wallace, H. H. D. Byron, J. O. Ladd, F. H. Car maud, W. n. Barney, C. C. Puffer, J William Gurney, C. C. Brown, J. C. I Winsmitb, J. P. F. Camp, J. R. Coch j ran, J. H. P.unkle, J. A. Dunbar. PuiESixiAN.v.?If there is one object in nature or art which a woman wor? ships more thau auothor, it is a water? fall. The man who know9 the most smells a nit sooner thau bo who has most nose. "You are as ugly as Cain," said a man to his wife. '?Well," she replied, ??you are certainly Abol to bear it." We are told that there is nothing made in vain. But how about a pretty young girl? Isn't she maid en vaiu? A seutimontul lady who bad just finished reading about the "cities of tbe plain," at once put ou purple nt-Tire and Sighed-on. Tho Biblical woman who whs turned into a pillar of salt is supposed to have gotio back on the old man booauoo she wax discontented with her Lot. Blacksmiths are tho only people who can engage iu forgery without getting into trouble. T.. saggy ?.-? i ????.??? .rggyg^rs" A m other Fatai? Railroad Aocidbkt? Foxtb Persons Billed.-?Misfortunes I never ogmo singly. On Wednesday, i there was a collision on the Charlotte, I Colombia and Augusta/ Railroad,. by whioh two persona lost their lives, seve? ral were injured and two locomotives and several cars demolished; on Thurs? day, a collision on tbe Wilmington, Co? lumbia and Augusta Railroad smashed two locomotives and injured two or three oars; and on Friday night, a wash cat, on the South Carolina Bulzcad, i caused the los* of four lives, tbe demo | liBhing of a looomotivo and five oars and I serious injury to the track. Tbe follow? ing are the detail? of. this truly fearful , accident: Tbe express train for Augusta, con? sisting of fourteen freight cars, the con duetor'a" one passenger and one sleep? ing oar, left Charleston at 8 o'clock, on Friday night. The recent heavy rains bad materially raised the numerous water courses, and Engineer Briokrnan was exercising great care and watchful? ness. About 12 o'clook, just after pass iug Reeves' and when noarly opposite the fifty-mile board, tbe engineer disco? vered something wrong ahead, and blow "down brakes," when there was a sudden crash, and the train came to a halt. The employees and passengers immediately rushed forward, when it was discovered that the earth bad been washed away, causing the track to sink, und that the locomotive, with four hu? man beings and five oars filled with freight, had been engulphed in the deep waters?tho entire surrounding swamp being iuuuduted. There was formerly a culvert at this point, but it had been Glied up, and was considered perfectly secure; but the unusually heavy rains had washed away the embankment. There was nothing to be seen of the locomotive but the smoke-stack. So great was the impetus, that two of the froight cars were carried beyond the submerged engine. The names of the uufortuuate men who lost their lives were: Henry Brickman, engineer; Wm. Doro, fireman; George W. MaManns, train hand; Charles Small, (colored,) wood-passer. As soon as possible, mes? sengers were despatched to Branchville, and assistance promptly rendered. Tbe bodies of the poor men who had lost their lives while in the faithful discharge of their duties could be distinctly seen in the water; but so firmly were tbey wedged in the debris of the oars and en? gine, that it was impossible to get them out until 10 o'clock, yesterday morning. No paseengers were hurt. Engineer Brickman leaves a wife and eight chil? dren; the others were unmarried men. All werejeaidouta of Charleston. Railroading?Narrow Escapes.? The recent heavy rains have washed tbe railroad tracks in various sections. Cou dnctgr Evans informs as, that on some portions of the South Carolina Railroad, there is a perfect flood. The op Colum? bia night express met with a narrow esoape, Friday night, about three miles above Branchville. The engineer thought he felt tho locomotive sinking, whon ho opened the throttle-valve and rushed ahead several hundred yards. Tho train was then stopped, and on going back to examine, it was found that the earth bad washed away und the track had .suuk more than a foot. The damage to tho road has been repaired. The day train ovor the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad also had a narrow esoape, near Wilmington, by tho washiug of the track. The cars swayed, bat passed over safely. A locomotive weut through a trestle ou the Port Road, but uo one was hurt. j Ol k Book Table.?Mr. W. J. Duffle has furnished us with a copy of a work by the ever popular authoress, MiSB M. E. Braddon, whoso "Anrora Floyd," "Birds of Prey," etc., have attracted such geueral admiration. Iu the present uovol, entitled "Strangers and Pil? grims," Miss B. has given us quite an interesting plot and s set of characters mo d of whom arc liko real people, with whoso thoughts and passions wo learn to sympathize, and whose words and actions could uot be transferred all round from one to tho other, like the plates and enps in the mad tea-parly, without a shock to one's sense of con sisteuoy. ? Dr. Blauvelt's articles on "Modern Skepticism," iu Scribncr's Monthly for October, havo excited much discussion. Tho samo number has the concluding page% of Dr. Holland's "Arthur Bonni castle," and Bret Harte's "Episode of Fiddlotowu." With tho Novemhor num? ber, a now volume wdl commonce. With it will begin two American serial?, "Katharine Eirlo," by Miss Adeline Traftou, and "E*rthen Pitchers," by Mrs. Rebecca Haidiug Davis. Mr. Fromle's papers will also begin in No? vember. Soribner & Co., New York, are the publishers. traoted couelderoble intetS^^fg^.^ 3ome few/persona were dispose to he a little panicky, bat ? oon foanav ?ttr^MB; it wouldn't pay here. We presume thai there.U not a bank South of Baltimore that dealt sufficiently in Nortberu rau road stooks tobe at all affected by the catastrophe, except in an extra tarn or r two of the vault keys against applicants for discount; but thie they get sufflelenVi 1 ly used to daring the past summer. Our despatches record i^s d??PkS??o? of some of tbe strongest banking estab ? lisbments in the country?Jay Cooke k Co., Fisk & Hatch and others. Wild and extravagant speculation has vniet with inevitable results. The present oraah may clear the atmosphere, like a thunder* storm. At all ovunts, the South oannot be hurt much by the col? lapse of a ring of New York goM and stock gamblers. The intervention of the Secretary of the Treasury with Go? vernment funds is confidently; relied upon to check or quell the storm. But, as the actual state of rottenness is not', known, the precise limit of the catas? trophe cannot be determined at this date. The Heb hew New Year.?The He? brew New Year, or, according to the Jewish calendar, the first day of tho year 5634, since tbe creation of tbe world, commenced on Friday last. It was tho first of the mouth Tiahri, whioh begins tbe sacred year, the civil year beginning with the month Nisa, and dates from the day when the hosts of Israel achieved their independence of Pharaoh, aud resumed their position as a nation. Daring tbe month of Tishri, after the festival of tbe new year, will follow the days of repentance, whicu immediately precede the Day of Atone? ment, whioh occurs on the 10th day of '* tho month. Four days.after, the Feast of Tabernacles begin and continues eight days. After the Feast of Taberna- . o'es comes that of Rejoicing over the Law, that law whioh was transmitted by Mobb*. The New Year's Day is also oil led the Day of Remembraaoe anil: tho D:?y of Trumpets. The ceremonies atteuding the occasion will be com' menoed this (Snnday) evening, the 21st, and among the strictly orthodox be con? tinued until the evening of Tuesday, the 23 J, followed by the fast of Gueda lyah on Wednesday, the. 24th. The Feast of Yom-hakippurim, or the Day of Atonement, whioh occurs seven days following, on what is known as the 10th day of the month of Tishri, will be observed alike by orthodox .and. re? formed congregations. The days of penitence being now et hand, every morning before daylight Israelites who are strict repair to their respective syna? gogues, where the rum's horn or trumpet : is blown, t|pd many impressive Ceremo? nies performed. Rexjgiods Services This Dat.? St Peter's (Oatholio) Church?Rev. J. L. Fullerton, First Mass 7 A. M.; Seqond Mass lOJy A. M.; Vespers 4)? P. M. Trinity Church?Kov. P. J. Bband, 10)? A. M. and 5 P.M. Lutheran Church?Rev. A. R. Rode, 10>? A. M. Baptist Church?Rev. J. K. Menden? hall, pastor. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M.,. 7? t Marion Street Church?Rev. W. D. Kirkland, 10>^ A. M., and 8 P. M. Sunday Sohool, 9 A. M. ' Washington Street Ohurob?Rav. O. A. Darby, 10>? A. M. and 5 P. M. Presbyterian Church?Rer. E. M; Green, 11 A. M. and 1% P. M. Mail Arrangements.?-The Northern mail opens6.30and 10..80 A. M.-doloses 8 A. M. and 6.3d P. M. Charleston opens 7 A. M. and 2.30 P. M.; oloses 6.15 and 3 30 P. M. Western opens 6.30 and 9.30 A. M.; closes 9 and 6.30 P. M. Wilmington opens 4.30 P. M.: closes 6 A. M. Greenville opens 6.46 P.AI.; closes 6 A. M. On Sunday tbe office is open from 9hs to 10.? .j A. M. List op New Advertisements Meeting Myrtle Lodge. J. P. Bawls?Music Store. R. & W. ?. Swaffieid?Goods. Hope k Gyles?Butter, etc W. B. Stanley?Astral Oil. J. Maxcy?Mules Strayed. Goo. Symmers?Fall Trade. Nervocs Debility.?A depressed, ir hi tabi.b state op mini); weak, neryouf, exhausted feeling; no energy or ani? mation; oonpused head, wear memory, opten with debilitating, involuntary discharges. The consequonco of ex? cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure iu HuMruuEYs' HomojopathioSpe? cific, No. 28. It tones up the system,, arrests discharges, dispels the mental gloom aud despondency, and rejuvenates the (Mitire system; it is perfectly harmless and a. way a efficient. Price $5 for a pack? age of five boxes and a large $2 vial of powder, whioh is important in old serious oases; or $1 per single box. Sold by ail Druggist?, or sent by mail on receipt of grice. Address Humphreys' Specific [omo2opathi0 medicine company, No. 662 Broadway, N.Y. For sale by Gboeb & McGregor, Colombia, S. O. ApM fflly