The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 25, 1874, Image 4
Published Daily and Tri-Weekly,
Brers Wednesday Morning,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
Editor and Proprietor,
Office on Richardson St.. near Taylor,
jISTThe Phcsnix ia the oldest Daily Paner
n South Carolina, has the laboest circu?
lation in the upper portion of the State,
and has been regularly issued sinoe its in?
ception?March 21,1865.
STJBSCaiFTIOX.
Daily, six months, *4; Tri- 'ooklv, 2 50;
Weekly, 1 50.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted in the Daily at $1 a square of nine
lines for first, and 50 cents each subsequent
insertion; if not exceeding fivo lines in
length, 75 cents. Long advertisements by
(the week, month or year, at leas rates.
Marriages, Funeral Invitations, Ac., tl.
49" Book and Job Printing ot every de?
scription faithfully attended to.
aoemts.
Julias Poppe, Anderson.
Robert Bryce.Spartanburg.
J. A.Grigsby,Ridgeway.
E. A. Soott, Nowberry.
H. W. Lawson, Abbeville.
Clirlatmns Memories.
There ia no day in all the by-goue years
More glad in smiles, or dimmed with lewer
tears;
And none to which the memory fondly tlies
With keener joja and langhing pleasan?
tries?
That drags the Belfish from his worshipped
"aeir?
The oonning raiser from his hoarded pelf?
Than that bright day on whose propitious
morn
The angels heralded a loving Saviour born.
Baok through the years on oft-repeated
trips
Of ploasnro, too, the memory softly slips,
Taking ns with it to that happy day
Where many bright and golden hours may
Be spent in joy that knows of no allay.
Whore brightest faceB, forms and figures
fair
Are met of those we hold most truly dear,
Some, it is true, who proudly then
Had upright figuros of much younger men,
Now Bt agger 'ncath the heavy load of life,
About retiring from all mortal strife;
Others, whose taddling limbs refused to
bear
Their infant bodies but from chair to chair,
Now in fall vigor battle with the world,
Once raised aloft, again are downward
hurled.
Others again?bless, bless their faces
kind?
Aro seen alone now by tho jonrnojing
mind,
That hastens back their days in life to find.
Wo see again, the large, old-fashioned fire.
Blazing and crackling, and with joy or ire
Tossing its sparks up?up the wide
mouthed flue,
That our then young imaginations knew
As fairy sprites let loose irom out the spell
Of wooden shackles?how, wo could not tell,
And how upon that eve of Xmas night
We begged that theso warm llamed and
oheerful light
Might bo allowed this onco to die away,
So when Eria Kringle,in hie crystal sluigb.
Beached our house-top, the chimney might
be clear
Ot all obstruction, heat and smoky ail,
And whon 'twas out, we slept without a
fear.
And how, with a peculiar childish oaro.
We oboao those stockings true from wear
and tear?
Our largest, too?and then along the
string
That hemmed the mantel, let them lazy
swing.
Of how no watched away the early night
Till sleep, with fingers trained to action
light,
Sprinkled his sands, and closed onr eye-lids
tight.
Awakening with tho bnzzing of tho town,
We rose to take the nnknown treasures
down,
And found, with joy, our stockings fairly
stuffed?
Those calves before were never so well
puffod,
Even with ilosh. And then, with blast of
horn
Announced to all below, we rose to Xmas
morn.
Our hurried dressing and more hurried
flight
Down the wide stairway; and with faces
bright
Flushed with excitement?we scattered
wide
Cur "Merry CLriotmaa" then on every
sido?
Embraced our parents, and in their warm
embrace
Felt all the love that sparkled in the face?
And in the whirl of all our present joya?
Out Christmas tree, our rich and simpler
toys
Saw, too. perhaps, a faintly quivering tear
That tola the story of ono miasing there,
One who was loved, and that love, too, re?
turned
With all the fervor that within her burned?
Now loving in a new life richly earned.
Amid our joya, too. have we not a thought?
A proud one, too?that has so kindly
brought
To mind the figure of some little one,
Shivaring with cold upon that old door
stone,
That framed tho entrauco to our home ol
joy
Taken ii in, clothed, fed, and with a toy
Sent forth again with g raisin I face and
heart
Into tho world's, alas, too suilish mart.
Can wo but find a memory such as this,
Whero 'mid the rush of earthly joys and
bliss,
We've turned from pleasuro's luring pal h
aside
To aid the poor, tho weak or sorely trio},
Then has been doubly blessed onr Christ?
mas tide.
A Christmas Legend.?It was
Christmas Eve. The night was very
dark and the snow falling fast, ub
Hermann, the charcoal-burner, drew
bis cloak tighter around bins, and the
wind whistled fioroely through tho
treee of the Black Forest. He had
been to carry a load to a castle near,
and was now hastening home to bis
little but. Although be worked very
hard, he was poor, gaining barely
enough for the wants of his wife and
his four little children. Ho was think?
ing of them, when ho heard a faint
wailing. Gaided by the sound, be
groped about and found a iittie child,
scantily clothed, shivering and Bob?
bing by itself in the snow,
"Why, little one, have they left theo
hero all alone to face this cruel blast?"
The ohild answered nothing, but
looked pitoously up iu tho charcoal
burner's face.
"Weii, I cannot leave thee here.
Thou wouidst be dead before the
running."
So flaying, Hermann raised it in hie
arms, wrapping it in his oloak and
warming itn little cold hands in his
boBom. \Vhen be arrived at bis ho',
he pat down the child and tapped at
the door, whioh waa immediately
thrown open, and the ohildren rushed
to meet him.
"Here, wife, is a guest to our
Christmas Eve supper," said he, lead?
ing in the litte one, who held timidly
to his finger with its tiny hand.
"And welcome he is," said the wife.
"Now let him come and wurm himsolf
by the fire."
The children all pressed round to
welcome and gaze at the little new?
comer. They showed him their pretty
fir-tree, decorated with bright colored
lamps in honor of Christmas Eve,
which the good mother had endeavored
to make a fete for the children. Then
they Bat down to supper, each child
contributing of its portion for the
guest, looking with admiratiou at itu
dear, blue eyes and golden hair, whioh
shone so as to shed u brighter light in
the little room; and as they gazed, it
grew into a sort of halo round his
head, and his eyes beamed with u
heavenly lustre. Soou two white
wings appeared at his shoulders, and
he Beemed to grow larger and larger,
and then the beautiful vision vanished,
spreading out his hands as in bene?
diction ovor them. Hermann and his
wife fell on their knees, exclaiming, in
awe-struck voices: "The holy Christ
ohild!" and then embraced their won?
dering children in joy and thankful?
ness that they had entertained the
Heavenly Quest.
The next morning, ns Hermann
passed by the place, where he had
found the fair child, he suw a cluster
of lovely whito flowers, with dark
green leaves, looking us though the
snow itself| had blossomed. Hermann
plucked some, and carried them reve?
rently home to bis wife and children,
who treasured the fair blossoms and
tended them carefully in remembrnce
of that wonderful Christmas Eve, call?
ing them Chrysanthemums; and every
year, as the timo came round, they put
aside a portion of their feast and gave
it to somo poor littlo child, sccordiug
to the words of the Christ: "Iuas
muoh as ye havo done it unto one of
the least of these my brethren, ye havo
done it uuto mo."?Florence Scanneil,
in St. Nicholas for January.
The Birds' Christmas Carol. ?
They havo sweet Christmus music in
Norway?Norway, that fur-on" country,
with the steel-blue sky and frozen sea.
It is a song in the air. The simple
peasants muko the birds that inhabit
those rude coasts and icy vulleys so
very hnppy on this one day of the year,
that they sing of their own accord a
glad enrol on Christmas morning, atid
all the people come out of t heir houses
and rejoice to hear it. On Christmas
Eve, after the birds bavn sought shel?
ter from the North wind, und the still
night is bright with stars, the good
peoplo bring from their store-bouses
sheaves of corn and wheat, and, tying
them to slender polos, raise them from
every spire, burn, gate-post and gable.
Then when, after the lung night, the
Christmas sun arises, crowning the
mountains with splendor, every spire ?
and guble bursts into sudden song.
The children run out to hear the old
church spire singing; the older peoplo
follow; the air is filled with the flutter
of wings and alive with carols of glad?
ness. The song of the birds fills every
village with happiness, aud to this
living, grateful anthem the people re?
spond in their hearts, "Glory to God in
the highest; on earth peace; good-will
to men."?From "Jack-in the-Pulpit,"
St. Nicholas for January.
Half the discomfort of life is the re
Bait of gelling Lired of ourselves.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
TO invest a few dollars, with possible re?
turns of thousands, u offered by the
postponement of Public Library of Ken?
tucky to the 27th of FEBRUARY NEXT, ot
their ?fih and last Concert and Drawing.
The management are pledged to tho return
of tho money, if the drawing should not
come oil at thu day now appointed.
One Grand Cash (lift.$200.000
Ono Grand Cash Gift. 100,000
One Grand Cash Gift. 75,000
One Grand Cash (lift. 50,000
Ono Grand Cash Gilt. 25.000
5 Cash Girts, $20,000 each. lOd.eon
10 Cash Clifts, 14.000 each. 140,000
15 Cash Gifts, 10.00.) each. 15? 000
20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each. 100.000
25Cash Oi.' ts, 4,000 each. 100,000
no Cash Gifts, 3,000 each. 00,000
50 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each. 100,000
100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each. lMUmo
210Caeh Gifts, 500 each. 120.000
600 Ca.-h Gifts, 100 each. 50,000
10,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each. 050,000
i Whole Tickets $50, Halves $25. Tenth, I
' or each Coupon, $5. ISlovon Whole Tickets
*50'J. -
For Tickets, or information, address
THOS. K. BEAMLETTE,
Agont and Manager, Louisville, Kentucky.
_Dcc 10 stuO
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES!
Legalized by Stato Authority, and
I)RA WN IN V UBLIO IN ST. 1.0 UlS.
Urand Single Number Scheme of ~> .1,000
Numbem!
draws the i.ast day of each moni ii.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000!
10,,ISO Prize*, Amounting to S.IOO.OOO.
\YholoTicUct^,*10; Halves, 5; Quarters,2.50
Ute Great Combination Scheme, with a
CAPITAL PRIZE OF $32,500! aud
32,390 Phizes. Amountinm to $578 1771
Draws Every Saturday During the Year.
Whole Tickets, ?10; Halves,5; Quartors,2.50
Address, for tickets and circulars,
MURRAY, MILLER A CO.. Manngore,
P. n. lo.r 2,416. Bt. Louis, Mo.
April 7_CTly
PUKE CALIFOItNlA l'OKT.
Dec 18 J. C. BEEGERS.
JOST
Another lot of
AND
LATEST STYLES HATS.
THESE GOODS are fully TWENTY PER GENT. UNDER REGULAR PRICES, anrl it
in no nee throwing away money fur common clothing, when you can buy for the
Bumo price gooda selected by ourselves, which an experience of thirty years in the
business in thin city enable ns tc select goods better adapted to tho wants of this com?
munity than thoso of less experience. Wc are offering bargains in
BOYS' CLOTHING, FROM 10 TO 15 YEARS.
CALL AND DE CONVINCED.
No one can afford to wear an ill-fitting SHIRT, when, foi the expenditure of a trille
more, he can purchase a garment that will tit and give satisfaction, which an experience
of thirty years proves.
cafe overcoats at all Prices.
OUR CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS
Cannot be surpaaeed South of tho Potomac.
TRUNKS, VALISES AND CARPET-BAGS
Direct from tho manufactory.
_R. & W. O. SWAFFIELD.
CLOTHING AND HATS
FOR
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS.
undbr-weab: neck-wear;
CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS!
LATEST STYLES ! LOW PRICES !
Broadway Silk Hats.
LARGEST ST00K IN THE CITY. AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES, ?
i
FOR CASH.
j
KIN ARD & WILEY.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
THAT THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S AND
HOYS
CLOTHING. HHBIIK [DEI HDD HATS,
That cvor camo to Colombia cau be found at
D. EPSTIN'S,
Under Columbia Hotel, and is being sold at the
Lowest Prices.
Evory Departmont is replete with tho Choicest Goods of tho season, made expressiv
for this market, and for the Fall and Winter of 1R74-1875. He convinced of this by
caliiug on I>. KPSTIN, The Popular Clutliier.
.liiiMii iMiiiiiui uifAi luiiujiiiuiiii u 11 tu
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. C,
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, SEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND
ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
Tin ? f Tlmma Wet-It from Xew Voi k?Tut'.illl>? .Tliurmlii)'
und Satunlay. 4?' Kii-yioit Stale ltonm ArroiainoilallaBH
Sea Vnyngo 10 to 12 Honrs Shorter, "via Charleston."
TOTAL CAPACITY, 40,000 UAI.KH MONI II LY.
The South Carolina Railroad Company,
A ND connecting Rop.ds West, in alliance with the fleet of thirtcc-n first class Steam
J\_ ships to tbe above ports, invite attention to the quick time aiid refMili.i despatch
a fiord ed to the business pnbliciuthu Cotton States at the FORT OF CHARLESTON,
offering facilities of rail ami s< a transport alien ror Freight and Paskcngi 1 r 1:01 excelled
in excellence and capacity at any other port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers
regulai !\ on the line:
TO NKW VllKK.
Oil \RLEST0N_."'as. Iterrv, Commander. I CHAMPION_R.W. Lock wood, Com'er.
JAMES ADGER.. .T.J. Loekwood.Com'der. | MANHATTAN...M.S. Woodhull.Coin'or
JAMES ADGER .V CO . Am nts, Charleston, S. C.
GEORGIA. S.Crowell,Commander. | SOUTH CAROLINA..T. J. Rockel t.Com'dcr.
WM. A.COURTENAY, WAONF.R, HUGEK & CO., Agent?, Charleston, S. C.
Sailing Da; t Wednesdays ami Saturdays.
TU IMlll.AIU'M'llM.
li on Steamships ASH LAND. Alex. Hunter. Com'r. I QUATOIl.JC llinckh v. Ci m't .
Sailing Days?FRIDAYS. WM. A. COUHTEN AY, Agent, Chariest on, S C.
TO UALTIMOKK.
FALCON.Iltiinie.Commander. \ SEA CULL.... Dntton.CnniRiauder.
SailitiK Days?Every Filth Day. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent,Chariest en,S. C.
TO BOSTON.
Stoaniships MERCEDFTA and FI.AG. Sail every Saturday.
JAMES ADGER A CO.. Agents. Chat lestou, 8. C.
Ratesk'tiarantotd r.s low as those of competing lines. Marino 1 usurancu, oue-haltof
one per cent.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS
Can bo prolured at all the principal Railroad Ollh ? s in Georgia, Alabama,Tennessee
I and Mississippi
State Rooms may he secured in advance, without extra charge, hj addressing the
'Agents of Ilia Steamships in Charleston, at ?hose offices.in all cases, the Railroad
Tickets should be exchanged and Hertha unsigned. The I liroujth Tick? Is by this route
, include Transfers,Meals and State Room, while on ship-board.
TIIK SOI Ml CAROLINA HA 11.It OA I). KKSKOIA It A I Lit OA I)
And their connecting linos, hare large)} increased (licit facilities for llio rapid move
I mnnt of Freight and Passengers between tl e Northi tn cities aiiri the South and West,
j First Class Eating Saloon at Rranehviiic. < 11 the Georgia and South Cai oliua Rail?
roads, first clasB Sleeping Cars.
Froiejit promptly transferred from the stcamri s to day and night trains of t he South
Carolina Railroad. Close connection made with other Roads, delivering Freights at
distant points with groat promptness. The manage' k will use every exertic 11 to satisfy
their pRtrona fiat the lino oia Charleston cannot beriirpassi d in ilts| at eh and the safe
dtdivorv of rnnrlH.
For further information, apply toT. J. GltlFFISc, Wtv?f*?n Agent. Atlanta Oa ; It. D.
naflKLn. General Agent. P. O. Rex 1 1)70; Office 1117 Riosdwsy.N Y.: S. R.Pickens,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent. South Carolina Railroad; or J. BI.Sei KiltK Supor
intondent Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line, Charles! ( u, ?. C. Jan fly
State of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Btate Treasurer's Office.
Columuia, December 13, 1874.
THE Coupons of the Consolidation
Bonds of the State of .South Carolina,
due January 1, 1875, will bo paid at that'I
dato on presentation at the Treasury, and
at the South Carolina Dank and Trust Com?
pany. Columbia S. C, aud also at the
People's National Rank, Charleston, S. C,
and Hi ft National Park Rank. New York.
The Coupons duo July 1,1874, on all Con?
solidation Ponds, issued in exchange for
old bonds, will be paid whenever presented
at any of the above mentioned places.
The Coupons of the Consolidation Bonds
due. Januars 1 and Julv 1. 1875, are receiv?
able for taxes, b'. L. CAUDOZO,
Dec 20 Treasurer s. C.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
my eon USE.
Fl'RCliGOTTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
275 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
THE COEAl'EBT
UK V uoous,
NOTIONS,
OIL. CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
MATTINGS,
ILCGS, Etc.,
THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK.
For prices, see local. Sent 4 tGmo
Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
STATIONERS
First-Class Work
OUR SPECIALTY,
VET, BV fS'.SC. CHCAl'F.n OKAM'J* OF STOCK,
Wl. CAS FfUXISH WORK AT
I tOWEST LIVING PRICES.
FINE FftSHloTlftBLE-STATIONERY,
Piries Paper and Envelopes.
Wedding and Sail 'Invitations
os the best stock and <"r ntto is the
LATEST STYLE.
.^lepi 1
My
Raisins, Prunes, &c.
^AA PACKAGES LAYER RAISINS,
?\ f\J Pruues, Currant*-,
Citron. Almonds,
Pecans, Filberts,
Walnuts. Canton 'lineer.
Mince Meat, Plum I'mb'ing, Ac.
Just received and for sale low bv
Dee l JOHN AGNKW A SON.
Springs, Axles and Iron.
OUB stock of SPRINGS and AXLES, as
well as IRON cd hII Oft-ci iplions, f*
rt-rij large. Purchasers will s*ve money by
Srocunng these goode, an well as Carriage
laterial, at the llartttr.ure E#tnMi*hn\ent o
Nov28 JOHN AG NEW A SON.
IJL'KK CAMVOKMA .MADEIRA.
Dec 18 J. C. SEEOERS.
CHABX.OTTE, COLUMBIA * ACOBSTaR. R. Co.
Colombia, 8. O., Deo. 28,1871.
tSSS9S9SC5Br.9> eBUKerbcbedule Hill bu
operated on and after this date:
going NoiiTu Train Mo 2 Train No 4
Leave Augusta.9 30am 4.15pin
Graniteville_10 20 am 5.11pm
l Col'bia Junct'n. 2.13 p m f9.C5pm
Columbia. 2 45pm 0.17pm
Chester. 0 34 p m
ArriveCharlotte.9.00 p m
No. 2 Train make* oloao connection, via
Charlotte and Richmond, to all poiuta
North, arriving at New York 6.05 A. II.
No. 4 Train makca clone connection via
Wilmington and Bichmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at 5 15P. M.
ooimo bouui. Trai-Nol Train No 8
Leave Charlotte...... 8.5( am
Cheater.11.02 a m
Winnaboro.12 88 p m
Arrive Columbia. 2 42 p m
Leave Columbia.2.52 p m 3.40 a m
Col'bia Junct'n 43.17 p m 4 15am
Graniteville .. 47.15 p m ?7.48 a m
Arrive Augusta.8.05 pm 8.45 am
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South and Weat. Through
tickets sold and bRggage checkedto princi?
pal points. 49~ Sleeping ears on all Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON. General Bup.
A. Pope,Gen. Passenger and Ticket. Agent
Wilmington, Colnmbia and Ang R R
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.,
Columbia, S. C, Nov. 24 1874.
EH TRI CHfcsL?Sr TBE following Sche
?Sa^*aS*dulowill bo operated
on and alter this date: ?
OOl.no south, TRAIN NO 2 TRAIN NO 4
Leave Colnmbia.. 8 30 am 8.15 pm
Florence. 110pm 12.60 a m
Arrive Wilmington.... C.45 p m 7.10 am
UOINO SOUTH. TRAIN NO 1 TEA IN NO 3
Leave Wiliniugton.0.40 a m G.lOpm
Florence.12.50 p ni 11.40 pm
Arrive Columbia.5.10 pm 4.00 am
Train No. 2. from Columbia, is an accom?
modation to Florence, and there connects
closelv with N. E. K. It., and at Wilmington
with W.tfc W. B. B. to all points North.
Train No. 4 from Columbia is faet Ex?
press, making through connections, all rail,
North and South, and water line connec?
tions via Portsmouth.
Train No. 1. trom Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. E. It. B. for
Charleston, and ih an accommodation train
thence to Colnmbia.
Train No. 3, from Wilmington, is a fa at
Exprc-ss, connecting closely Irom and to all
points North and South. Ibrough tickets
sold ana baggage checked to all principal
points. Pullman sleepers on night trains.
Train No. 2 leaveB Colnmbia daily, Sun?
days excepted. Express No. 4 every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, Genetal Bup.
A. Pope, Gen. Passenger and 1 icket Agen t
Greenville ana Columbis BailiL?d
CHANGES OF sliikdilk.
I-awa SMI mB. PAtaHEMGER
??l??SB&TRAINBiun daily,
Sundayuuxceptea, connecting win. Ni(.M
Trains on South Carolina Railreao uj aid
down;. On and alter Friday, Angust 28,
the following will be the StbtduW:
CP.
Leav< Columbiaat.7.20 a m
Leave Alston.9.05 a m
LeaveNewberry.10.31a m
Leave Cokesbury. 2.15 pm
Leave bei ton .3.60 pm
Arriveat Greenville.5.80 pm
1 down.
Leave Greenville at. .... 0.30 a ni
I Leave Belton.8.30 a in
! Leave Cokesbury. . .10.18 a m
Leave Newberry.1.80 p m
I Leave Alston.3.08 pm
j Arrive at Columbia. 4 60 p m
Anderson liranchand Jlhie HiOge Division
down. CP.
Leave Walhalla. 4.45 a m Arrive 7.15 p m
' Leave Porryville 5.3? a ru 0.36 p m
I Leave Feuilleton 6.10 a ut 5.50 p m
Leave Anderson 7.20 a in 4.50 p m
Arrive at Belton 8.10 a m Leave 8.60 p m
Accommodation Train! run on Abbeville
Branch Monday, Wednesday aun Friday.
On Anderson Branch, between Helten atid
Anderson.Tnctdav, Thursday and Satur?
day. THOMAS DODAMFAI), Gtn.Knp.
J ahkz Nobton, Genera) Ticket Agent.
1 Change of Schedule.
SOBTB OAUdLlNA KaILUOAP COMl'am ,
! Columbia, S. C, October 18.1878.
i HT-iyaM PWfflte- Change Schedule
, ^HffilfflC'W? to go into ofleciou
I ?.udatler?un?ajr,lathiuataut:
mail AND PASBBNQEB TRAIN.
Leave Colnmbia at. 8.40 am
Arriveat Charleston at.4.20 pm
Leave Charleston at.9.0t ym
2 riiveat Columbia at.S.COpna
N1GUT express, fbeiout AND ACCOMMODA?
tion train, Sundays excepted
Lflavet5otu?nb!e.7.!5 p s Arrive..C.30 < Bi
ArriveCharleston7.10 p m Leave..6.46 ? m
CamdcnTrainl runs Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia 1.60 pm Arrive 11.60 am
Leave Camden 0.60 am Arrive 6.86 pm
S. B. PlCKiMS, General Ticket Agent ?
50 Cases Oatawba Champagne.
TIIIS WINE is fully equal to the French
and imported Champagne.
Dec IS J. C. SEEGF.RS
The Palmetto Ltne---A New Fast Passenger Route Between all Points in
South Carolina and Charleston.
m.-j - THE attention of ttravelling public
' _. _? alone the line of ?he WH.MINOTOW, C?
flUrk^tfffl'!^}^ * A^UVTA AND CHAR
.V^^-V^.55" jaU:JjKa5-^nCq~CrX 13 LO n'E, ( (li.lHlUA ? AUGUSTA 11A I L
J^22fi^S?a Jmwf?sssa-^iEn^KOAr>s, aiIll ?t C)lhinibiRi j? inviled to t))C
special arrangement* made for their convenience ami accommodation in viaiting Co?
lumbia ahd Charleston, in the shape of DOUBLE DAILY EAST PASSENGER TRAINS
F.< tween Columbia and Churl iston - connecting closely at C(dumbia wtth the Charlotte,
Columbia ?V Augusta and Grectiviilo and Columbia Railroads, enabling the citizens
alonu the line of the Cht raw .V Darlington, North-eastern, and Wilmington, Columbia
A Augusta Railroads to vi*it the capital of the Statu, have amide time to transact busi
tii .->-. and return h-nie tho s um- day. Also, the merchants and business men of Colum?
bia and along Charlotte. Columbia ,V Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia .V Augusta
Kail mads In visit Charleston ami rctnin iptickly, in a comfortable manner and without
loss of tune. The follow mi; is the scheel tin :
GUlNfl EAST.
Leave Charlotte.S.30 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia. 2 43 P. M.
Li sve Columbia. K 15 F. M. 5 00 P. M. 8.30 A. M.
Leave Florence . 13 45 A. M. 1.10 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston..? ?"> 1"? A. M. 7.00 P. M.
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston.?0.0 P. M. 7 00 A. M.
Leave Florence.12.00 A. M. 12.50 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia. 1 00 A. M. 9.30 A. M. 3.10 P. 1 .
Leave Columbia .12 30 A. M.
arrive at Charlotte. 0 45 P. M. A. POPE,
Dec i imo General Passenger Agent.
ROSE'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C.
WM. E. ROSE. Proprietor.
Another First Class Hotel?Fare $2.50 a Pay. including Cmnitus Ride.
SITUATED NEAR THE CAFITOL and in the centre of the bnsinecs part of the city.
Hose's Omnibus will convev passengers to and from every Train. Tho Ladies'
Apartments aroootuplote, with privatcentranceon Asseniblyntret>t. Tb? BILLIARD sad
Ii .vT 11 ROOMS aro all new and superior to any in the city. April 5