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Bars in the Lane?Afl?r th? milking was o??r Annie would follow the cows llalf a mils, down to the clover, ad turn them In to browse. Kent little figure la Annie. Handling the bare In the lane, t aitiag down ever eo many, Joet ha the sunlight's wane. Wild roses blooming beside hor Match not her cheeks' lovely red ; And the leaves trying to hide tier, t>anoe at her mbslcal tread. Witching curls peep from her bonnet? Peep like bright birds from their neat! And her heart?oh, to have won it!? Beats with a gallant unrest. ura mmy oe numming a ditty, 4And faces may thuw uneonoern, Bat seerets there are?what a pity That some are ao eaay to learn f Now while the rohine are netting. Why doee she wait in the lane I Thotigh, If White arme need a resting, No one, of course, could complain. Lights in the farm house are gleaming, And bars must be lain in tneir placo, But little Annie stands dreaming, A blush on her beautiful face. Is it late f Not that she cares bow j Ah 1 merry eyes, mild and brown, Could you not tell why she wears now Just the least mite ot a frown f Over the path by the hill aide. Some one would wonder by night. Some one who came from the mill-side, Lured by two eyes that are bright. Meadow ahd Valley grow stiller Under the earlier atafs ; . Would it be strauge if the miller Help Annie to put up the bare ? HUMORISrS OY.IO Retaliation. Some few years since, in the county of Penobscot, Mo., there lived a man by tbe name of II?, whose greatest pleasure was in tormenting others.? ilia own family were generally the butt of bis sport. One cold atid blustering night, he retired to bed at an early hoar, bis wife being absent at a neighbor's. Some lime after, she returned. Finding the door closed, sho demanded admittance. ** Who are you.?? cried Mr. IT. M You know who I am. Let me in ; it's very cold." u Begone, you strolling tagabond ! I want nothing of ydti." ? a* But I must come in." I -u What-is your nance P u Yon know my name?it ieMra. II." u t? - i as ft ? - - * ? tjfgono i Mrs.- uu is it very likely woman. She never keeps such late boors as this." If you do not let me in, I will drown myself in the well," Mrs. II. re plied. ** Do, if you please," replied the husband. She at that lime taking up a log plunged it into'the well, and retired to the side of the door. Mr.- H. hearing the noise, rushed from the house to save, as he supposed, bis drowning wife. She at the same time slipped in and closed the door af ter her. Mr. II., almost naked, in turn do manded admittance. " Who are you?" she demanded. "You know who I am; let me in, or I shall freeze." " Begone, you thievish rogue ; I want nothing of you hero." " But I must come in." " What is your name 1" " You know my name?it is Mr. II." " Mr. II. is a very likely man. lie don't beep such late hours." Suffice it to say, after keeping him in the cold until she was satisfied, she 1 ,L. J 1 1 t ' optueu iuu uoor nnu ici Dim ill. -4??k Josh Billings on Shanghais f- The shanghai reuster id a gintile, and speaks in a forun tung. lie is bill on Eilee like our Sandy llill crane. If he ad bin bilt with legs he wud resembul the peruvian lama. lie is not a game animal, but quite often comes o(T sekond best in a ruff and tumble hie ; like the injins that can't stand civilisation, and are fast disappearing. Tha roost on the ground similar to the mud turkle. Tha often go to sleep standing, and sum times pitch over, and when they dow they enter the ground like a pickaxe. There feed consists uv corn in the ear. Tha crow like a jackass troubled with the bronkeesucks. The will eat as much tn onst as a district skule master, and generally sit down rite oph tew keep from tippling over. Tha are dreadful unhandy to kook, you have to bile one end uv them to a time, you kant git them awl into a potash kittle to onst. The female reuster lays an egg as big as a kokecnut, and is sick for a week afterwards, and when she hatches out a litter of young shangliis, she has to brood over them standing, and then kant kivcr but 3, uv them, the rest stand around on the outside, like boys around a cirkus tent, gitting a peep under the kanvass whenever lUey can. The man wSto fust brought the breed Into this country ought to own them ell and be obliged tew feed them on grasshoppers caught bi hand. 1 never owned but one, and he got choked to death by a kink in a clothes line, but not till he had swallowed 18 feet uv it. Hot enny sbanghi for me, if you pleze ; I would rather board a traveling colporter, and az for eating one, give me a biled owl rare done, or a turkee buzzard, roasted bole, and stuffed with a pair of injon-rubber boots, but not enny sbanghi for me, not a sbanghi 1 Out of Spirits. " Is my wifo out of spirits?" said John, with a sifch, As her voieo of a tempest gum vrnrning ; "(Jnito out, sir, indeed," said hor maid, in reply >'or die finished th*; hot tie this morning.' : T N 1 S A Distressed and Pinino Lover. The refined, accomplished and ardent King of Abyssinia, Theodore, offered his band in marriage to Queen Victoria upon the death of Prince Albert, and was rejected. Like most African Princes, be proves the depth of his affec tion by tho cruelty of his acts. The kings of Ashango-tand prove their devotion to their numerous wives by making them bring plentiful supplies of food for their eating, and by flogging them generously. So Theodore shows to Queen Victoria that bis love is unconquerable by imprisoning her consul [ and several other of her subjects, and practising upon them much cruelty.? Abyssinia cannot be got at to make war upon her, and Theodore has refused to listen to argument or to yield to bribes. What's to bo done! [Charleston Courier. In June, 1803, P. Hill's Corp* remained at Fredericksburg some time after the departure of Eweli and Long street for Pennsylvania. One day, a number of fresh North Carolina troops had occasion to pass the Third Georgia Regiment. As usual, the " Tar Heels " were made the target for any number of smart jokes. " How's rosin 1" sung out a Georgia Cracker. 44 All out,*' replied the Tar Ileel, 44 How's that ?" 44 Why, you see, Jeff. Davis has bought it all to make youens stick the next time you have to fight." * Tns following poetical effusion was written by a girl in North Georgia to her lover in Johnson's army : '' 'Tie hard Tor you'uns to live in camp, 'Tit hard for you'uns to fight? 'Tie hard for you'uns through snow to tramp, In snow to sioop at night. But harder for wo'uns from you'uns to part, Sinco you'uns havo stolen wo'uns heart." Spare Her. Youngster, spare that girl 1 Kiss not those lips so rocck ! Unruffled let the fair locks curl Upon the maiden's chock. Bclicvo her quito a saint | Her looks arc all divine ; Her rosy huo is paint? Her form is crinoline. Sad Death of Two ChildrenThe Austin (Texas) Gazette gives the following account of the death of two children who bad become lost in the wood*. They were twins?a brother and sister?four years old, named Dunbar, residing in Limestone county : The day was mild.and pleasant, and they had been playing between the house and the spring not far distant, where their mother was-engaged in some household duty. -Ilow the little innocents were tempted.into the forest's depth is not known, but darkness.xinintJ on. and the children were missed -and did not return. The country is sparsely settled and no neighbors could be called on to assist in the search until morning. Then the alarm was given, and numbers joined in the vain effort to find some trace of the lost ones. This was continued until the evening of the third day (the searchets then numbering nearly one hundred) when they were discovered in a thicket, about two miles distant from the house, lying side by side, dead. They were the nephew and niece of Captr.in Cane, of Dallas, the Governor's private secretary, and ke ha* read us a portion of the letter from his tister, the unfortunate mother, which ha6 sensibly affected us, and from which we have gathered some of the addition al details of this melancholy affair, given above. She mentions another fact, which, simple as it is, touched our heart to the core. The 6hoes and stockings of the little darlings had been taken off and were found near them. The explan aiion of this to our tnind is plain.? When night came on there was a sud <ien cnnnge in tlie wcn'.lter peculiar lo this region, called a vet norther. The effect of tho cold on the human system is well known. Tho children became moro drowsy ns the piercing wind chill ed through their tender bodies, until they could resist the influence no longer, and then, in n half unconscious stale, thinking they were home they pulled off their shoes and stockings, and, as it seemed to them, went to bed. And so, locked in each other's arm?, they fell asleep to awake in heaven. Professor Sargent, the Magician Professor Sargent (says the Charles ton Courier of a recent date) will make his debut before a Charleston audience this evening, at Hibernian Hail. He has just closed a seiies of entertainments in our sister city of Savannah, where he rnel with unbounded success. The following of the Professor is from ll.A 1 ft I I 'L - iuw ^ntmuinu i*cno ftUU HOINIU UI II1U 18th nit.: A Conjuror in a Sanctum?Magic Illustrated in a Newspaper Office.? A day or two since, while trying to make English of a letter regretting inability to pay an advertising hill, a gentleman of fine address entered (he sanctum and ordered ten copies of the News and Herald for ten years. VViib our usual coolness we suppressed expressions of surprise, bt?i intimated an interest in a financial feature of the transaction. Whereupon the gentleman presented a receipted hill tor the whole number and entire time. We immediately rang for our reconstructed fighting devil, who made his appear, aAce, with the proprietor's watch establishment conspicuous upon him, and his head crowned with (ho editor's best hat. On administering a slight reprimand, the stranger assumed the defence of the parly, based on the prompt reappearance of the proprietor's watch i and the editor's hat in their appropriate locations. lint, presently our pen not taking ink properly, wo first look' I ed, then rmcJIed, and then tasted, and 4 i 8 T 88 B 1 1 found in the eland a ((in cocktail, so called, with a trifle of abeiulhe for flavor. Tbe next thing wee finding a shirt button missing and discovering it sewed upon the coat skirt of an insurance agent who happened to be present, and it shortly appeared on the stamp corner of a sight draft which tbe Associated Press Agent bad just then sent in, while the stamp was plainly visible i on 'the forehead of the messenger.? Just then the mysterious visitor asked i the time, and every watch in the room i struck thirty-two. Feeling it our duty, 1 we arose and asked the stranger his name and address. He did not say Norval, nor Grampian Hills, but short ly after informed us that be was ProfuBfior Rftfnr-n? tKa ?* V?. ?'6v..,t iiauoivilini, WI n IIUIU we have heard good reports, and who is giving splendid performances at the Theatre. We tried to get him to change a twenty-eight dollar check in- 1 to a five hundred dollar greenback, but found it would take-too much time (as it usually does.) The Attempted Assassination of the Czar. We copy from the New York Uer nld, of Saturday, the following additional cable dispatches: Paris, June 7?A. M. The Monitcur publishes an official account of tlio_ firing at the imperial carriage, in which the Czar of Russia and Nspoleon were seated, and the attempted assassination of the Czar.' It is slated in the Moniteur that the ball struck tbe bead of the horse which carried one of the Imperial grooms in waiting who was riding at the door of tbe carriage, and that the weapon burst.? The people in the crowd standing near the scene of the attempt arrested the assr.s.-in, and the police interfered to ' save bis life which was threatened by lire enraged populace. The man says t his name is Heregouski, and that he is ] a native of Volhynia. 1 Le Droit, in its issue, confirms the * statement that the pistol burst, and ( says the assassin is a Polish mechanic, ' I and that he purchased a double barrel ' pistol in the city on Wednesday, June ] 5. The newspaper also states that his motive appears to have originated from ( personal hatred to the Czar, directed by political passion. It is believed that the a?saasin had no accomplices. The Gazette des Tribunaux says that the groom in wailing, who was riding by the door of tbe imperial carriage, ob served the menacing movement of the man in the crowd, and instantly caused liisjiorse to bound a little forward, so *8 to place him directly between the assassin and the sovereigns. The ball passed through the space formed be* I ween Napoleon and one of the Grand Dukes, son of the Czar, wounding a la dy who was standing opposite to see the cortege pass. The blood fiont the head of the groom's horse spirted 011 the uniforms of the imperial party. The man attempted to fire a second shot, but this discharge burst the second bar rel of the pistol. At lhi? moment shour8 of " Vive V Einpcrcur /'" and " Vive le Czar!" went up from the crowd. The man immediately on his arrest said he came from Belgium two days since with the intention and for the purpose of killing the Czar. The Tatis fiiecle, in its account of the affair, says that the man himself states that he had no accomplices. The press of Paris is unanimous in its condemnation of the murderous attempt. It is said that after the ntlempt upon the life of the Emperor of Russia, Napo leon, turning to lire Czar and smiling, said, *' Sire, wo have been under (ire to gether." The Czar replied, " Our destinies nre in the hands of Providence." A letter signed by several Poles, expressing the sorrow and reprobation that (he dastardly attempt inspiies the minds of all Poles, and a similar letter from General Zamoyski have been published. La France says addresses of congratulation to Napoleon have been extensively signed in the several towns, and it is believed will become general. The Americans here will to morrow present, through General l)ix, an address to the Czar. In the Corps Legislalifl to-day, tbp rresiuoni maoe a speech condepmiihg the attempt at assassination, aid expressing his sympathy with the august guests. His sentiments 4*ere luudly cheered. Some of the Czar's suite have advised his return at once to Russia, but he aaid he would not. The assasi-in was examined to day. He spoke with coolness, And gave bis history. He is a Pole, an instrument maker, and has lived latterly on his savings and on money given to the Polish refugees. He was asked,44 How could you firo at a sovereign, the guest of France, who nourished you I" . > He replied with tears,44 True, I committed a great crime toward France." 44 But you ran the risk of killing Napoleon f" To this the prisoner answered: No; a Polish bullet could not go astray. It must go straight when aimed at the | Czar. I wished to relieve the world of the Czar and the Czar of the remorse which must weigh upon him." The prisoner showed no sorrow for the crhne he lied attempted to commit, and only expressed regret at his failure. Napoleon has conferr>d the Cross of lha Legion of ilonor on Rainbeaux, the groom. The horse of the latter died from the effects of the pistol shot. WAsnisotna, Jnns 10. Surrstt was brought into a crowded court this morning. lie was hand cuffed, very pale and wore a trouble look, but when unchained and seated by Itis counsel became more cheerful. The usual | n limi* narics are progressing. s The rather startling prepafSSHHnl^H^H ly visit to Paris. ced m consisting of five sons?three hundred vomH|H^H eunoch% Ac., Ac. W0Rb*r tnw^^W dies and gentlemen?*e mean horarr and eunuchs?will be lodg^ft in the To* ileries along with tbe^T&nd Turk himself, we have net yet Myned from the Moniteur. We ntfj Ho snre that be I und bis suite wUbcreate a greater sensation in Par^Wan all the Emperors in Christendom. A Conjugal Spat Load brayed an im. Quoth Kato, " My door, (To tpoaM, with scornful carriage,) Ono of your relatives I hear." " Yes, love," said ho, " by marriage." tr The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. DAVID A STRADLEY, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION M E RCH ANTS, Ann Dealers in Coceries andProvisions PENDLETON STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT. Mar 14 42 tf CHEAP FOR CASH! AT T. B. ROBERTS' BRICK STORK rHAVE on hand, nnd shall be reoeiving every we. k additions to my stock, the following GOOD8, to wit.; [jidie*', Gentlemen's. Misses', Boye' and Children's SHOES thoe LACETS, linen snd eotton Note end Letter PAPER, fine Fine White ENVELOPES JOFFKE, SUGAR. TEA, SODA PEPPER. SPICE. GINGER COPPERAS, EPSAM SALTS TOBACCO, CORN, BACON Vonison HAMS, Ess. Coffee Fine CIGARS, BUTTONS, HOOKS nnd EYES, Hair TINS Seed Irish POTATOES, APPLES COTTON YARN. In n few days I elm IT be receiving additions to my present Stock. Persons wishi..? .k~. .:-i? ?;i j_ ?> j V. tiiv "??utc niviciv-o, mil UU WUII to call and examine before buying, for bargains can be bought at this place. Mr I will I arter for Corn, Bacon, But- I ter, Eggs, Lard, Chickens, Ac. 1L L. BURN. March 7th, 1867. 41?tf DK. ANDERSON RESPECTFULLY informs the citisens of (Ircenviilo and vicinity, that since the firo ho hits opened hi* OFFICE next cioor to his residence, just in the renr of Messrs. David A Stradlcy, whero lie is prepared to practice DENTAL SURGERY in both its branches, opcrativo and nicclianical, for tho CASH ouly. Feb If 38 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ORKKNVIM.K HISTKICT. JI? aigwaw??. Bill for Sale of I.and lo pay Jhbt*, Arc ? Jams* P Moonk, Administrator vs Abamixta T. Wkstfikld, et al. T1IE following paragraph from the Decretal Order of Chancellor Johnson is> the above case is puhlisheAl for the inform* lion of those interested. ft is further ordered tlint the Commissioner ol I his Court <lo forthwith publish a rule, requiring all the creditors of the said DAVII>0. WESTFIELI) deceased, to come in within nine months from the publication of said rule and establish by proper proof, the nature nod amount of their claims against said deceased. J. P. MOORE, C. E. O. D. Commissioners Ollice, Sept. 24. 1806. Sep 27 17 8m Notes and Accounts of Brooks. Scrnggs & Gibson. Assigned to Jas. 8- Brook* IlTfTVE just received for Collection these NOlBJ and ACCOUNTS, and request all persons indebted to the Firm, to call, without delay, ?o make settlements nnd pnyments. G. F. TOWNES. Attorney at Law. March Oth, 18ft1?. 41-tf ? * 1 Guardians. Trustees and Receivers, A RE REQUIRED to make their Returns 1V. to this Oflfico by the firnl day of June next. All failing to make their return by that time, will be reported to the Court, JAS. P. MOORE, C, R O. D. Commissioner's Office, January 28, 1807. Jan *4 8ft tf Dissolution. F|1I?E FIRM of DARKSDALR PERRY * A Co., is dissolved. Parties to whom the same is indebted, will present their Claims at the Factory, or to me at Oreenvllle.a C. W M. THOMAS. January 7, 1867. Jan 24 85 tf WM. rf PRICE, attoiiney at law, UAHLUNfcUA, HA., WILT, practice in tho Counties of Lump kin. Dawson, Gilmer, Fannin, Union, Towns, White and Hall. Jan 1ft 33 If Sullivan, Stokes & Stokes. GREENVILLE, S. O. WILL nractioe In Ihe Coorts of law and Equity. Office on the Public Square. AH bnaineM intrusted to their care will receive prompt attention. ciiablsa P. Sullivan, John W. Stokes EowaRd P. Stokes. July 19 17 tf Notice. WE rospectftdly invite all persons owing us, to chine forward and pay up. A word to the wise is sufficient to save costs.? Wo ean he found at the old Latimer Hotel. Cone and settle soon, or you will have costs to pny. A. J. VANDFHGHIFT A CO. Jan 3 42 u which the time* by n And being mindful of the m the Mme articles can bo oHHHj Charleston. ^^3 8CH0 a? I respectfully invite the attcntloiflB"t merit of SCHOOL BOOKS, by the bew9H will be found all of the TEXT BOOKS; Si CAL wanted in any School or College. ' MISOEH I hare a well-selected Stock of 1I1SCB be found a variety of Sacred MUSIC, for th ELS, Standard WORKS, HISTORIES, Chil STATOI I keep PAPER of every ctyle and 1 Letter; from Billet Donx to the broad Eq Inks, Blotters, Rulers. Playing Cards, and Lhfiu> artialna in Itnre nuantitiea for cash, ai the lowest prices. BLANK BOOKS OP ALL KIN] IF&U8T A1 I have a besoliful lot of FANCY AR1 Hob, Work Boxes, Draft-boards, end Chase i end Photograph Albums. PERIOD I am selling the beet Weekly end Mont edvnnoe of the mails. imm. -WL7 m I have just opened e lot of New SOW bo sold at pablithcrt pricee. ORD1 I will ORDER any BOOKS or rise very email advance on original cost. CIRCDLATIf After Court week, I will arrange to Is small cost, and take them back uninjured, at small expense, to read all the late Nov< them would cost quite a sum. Come to the BOOK STORE and look, i Greenville, S. C., March 21,18#7. MCKMI'S IIIITf.l.. PASSENGERS ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON THE DIFFERENT RAILROADS WILL FIND Omnibuses, Carriages AMD Raggagc Wagon*, n RcudiucM to Carry tbcm to and from bin FREE OF CHARGE. lietpontible pertont in attendance to receive Checks and Baggage. T. S. NICKERSON, Fropbibtor, Ang 23 14 " tf m LLi HOUSE. Corner of Meeting and Queen Btreets. CHARLESTON, S. C. Tnis well known FIRST CLASS HOTEL has just MrlilTffKSfliS. been thoroughly repaired, refitted and re lurnishod, and is now ready for the accommodation of tho travelling public, whose patronage is respeotfully solicited. Merchants visiting the city, are respectfully invited. Every accommodation will be offered them. Coaches always in readiness to convey passengers to and from the Hotel. The Proprietor promises to do all in his power tor the comfort of his guests. JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor. Feb 21 30 n.a. TO TUE rUBLIO. The Pavilion Hotel, CHARLESTON, 8. C., 80 LONG and ably eonducted by tha late H. L. mfSJRnk BITTTERFIELD. will still l>e kept open for the accommodation ol (he traveling public. And iU former friends and patrons will And the usual accommodations and attentions he stowed on them as formerly, and the public favor*, already so well estaldlshed as THE HOTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANT* of the 8outh, will, by earnest efforts, be luiiiiiuiiy preserved. Oct 25 22 d u. T. WTdayis, WATCH MAKER, CO WOULD Respectfully inthe people of Greenville l? mnn(] t^? surrounding eountry, he has MRKCMKO-WKCn From hUOLD STAND in the Good, lett House, to a more CONVENIENT one, three doors North of the Man sion House, next door to I'iekle A Poor, on Main 8tre?t, where he is prepared to do all work in his line of businese, at short notice, in a workman like manner, and on reasonable terms. Aug 50 13 tf (lb A A A MONTH!?AGENTS wanted foi qp JU six entirely new articles, just out. Address * O. T. GARY, City DuildinR. lliUdcford, Me. M.iy I'd 52 ly e difT?r?nt dren's STORY ji N E K rurlety, from common Foolseap to tho nity BUI. Alto, Envelope*, Pone, PeaeUs elegant new stylo Visiting Cards. I buy ad ere prepared to supply nil demand* at )S. STYLES AHD ftUALITIE8. m VKDILSS. riCLES in my line, Writing Desk*, Portftx uon. Also, some handsome Picture FVnmee ' * I C A L 8 . thly Peiiodioale, and always here Uiem la fGS, and Inettumenlal PIECES, which will ERS. ' ? tee of MU3IC waited; and will charge a 18 LIBRARY. t my customers hare Books to read, for a By this means persona will be enabled, els, and other publications, whilst to buy ind examthe my 8tock and prieea A. BACON, Agent. 4S-4tn General Superintendent's Office, fi!5B CBiSH ^3a3i CHARLOTTE A R C. RAILROAD, I Columbia, S. C., March 18, 1867. J THF, SCHEDULE ol lh? PASSENGER TRAINS over this ltoad is as follow! : Leave Columbia at 8.86 a. ro. Arrive at Charlotte at... 9.90 a. IB. Leave Charlotte at 5.10 a- nt. Arrive at Columbia at 11.99 a. m. Close connections are made at Columbia and Charlotte with the Mail Trains on the North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads THR0UGII TICKETS are sold at Columbia to Richmond, Vs., Washington, D. G* Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York City?giving choice of routes fU Portsmouth or Richmond?and baggage checked. Tickets are also sold at Charlotte for Charleston and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, for freight and local passage, leaves Columbia at ft. ra.,on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week, and Charlotte on the earn# lays and hour; arriving at Columbia and Charlotte at 6 p. m., C. B0UKN1GHT, Superintendent. Mar 81 48 v.a. Schedule oyer South Carolina ?, K mgtgi QgNft GENERAL 8UPTB OFFICE, I Charleston,S. 0., March 11,1867. J ON and after the 18th inst,the Through MAILTRAIN will run as follows, vi*.: Leave Columbia at 11.40 a. m., ChVn time. Arrive Kingsville at 1.80 p. m., M 44 Leave Kingsville at 1.85 p. m., 44 44 Arrive at Augusta at 9.00 p. m., 44 44 rsssknoxa train. Leave Charleston, 8.00 a nr. Arrive at Columbia, 6.80 p. m. Leave Columbia, 6.60 a.m. Arrrivo at Charleston 6. p. m. xi. t. I'fcAMi, uen'J sop't. Mar 21 48 r.n. GREENVILLE * COLUMBIA R. R. CZEZ OBN'L SUPERINTENDTS OPPIO*. > Columbia, Sept. 12, 1868. |. OK And after MONDAY next, 17th last., the Passenger Train* will run daily, (Sundays oxeeptod,) until further notioe, ae follows: Leave Columbia at 7.15 a. m. Leave Alston at .. .5.05 a. to. Leave Newberry at 10.86 a. m. Arrive at Abbeville at 8.18p.m. I Arrive al Anderson at 6.10 p. n>. Arrive at Oreeaville at 6.40 p. m. i Leave Oreeaville at 6.00 a. ro. i Leave Anderaoa at 6410 a. m. Leave Abbeville at.. ....... .6.86 a.m. i Leave Newberry at 1.20 p. m. Arrive at Alston at. 2.46 p. m. J Arrive at Columbia at 4 40 p. m. Sent. 21. 1866 SHA.VHSTGV All KAIS BSSSSHSIG. HENRY OANT, the Birbw, eoetfaee* to SUA VK (he fece and DRESS HAIR a# formerly, at hta Old Stand, mm Miiwi. ( Picst.it A Poor's Shop, where he .will bo pleased to aoo his friend* and easterners. He hope*, by attention to beeineaa and politene** to all, to reeelTO the patronage of the plaee. March 21 -43 d.h. LAW CARD. GOODLBTT * THOMAS, Attorneys at Law, in SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, HAVK thle day formed a Copartnership in the practise of LAW and KQlTITr on the Western Circuit. Office in the old Court Hoii?e Building. s, r>. (loodlktt, vi. m thomas. l>eo 20 uo tl