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A Good Story. From Qbto oomea tb? following capita] (MtpwrMoa story ?o lit* " Drafret V ef Harper's Magazine :-^Judge Ky^!ik? tempera noe lecturer, In one of Li* K babit of drinking whisky, at forty teen of age will be tote! abstainer* or drua tarda. No"one can use whisky for rears in moderation. If there U e ffifteoa fn the audience before me whose experience dispute* this b?t him make it known. 1 will account for it, or acfcaewledge that 1 am mistaken.' "4 A tali, large men arose, and folding hit arms in a dignified manner actons hit breast, aald : , Mf4 ?tter wyaeU M on* wbo*? expo- , rhm6* <K?(radieto your tUKmpat.' "'Are you e moderate drinker? aid lb* Judge. , 4441 was.' M' How long have yon drank in nod ration T '* - a. . Jr* Forty yearn.' . M 4 And were never intoxicated V "'Never.' . 4WmW s<-<M*Welf/ MaMrind tb# Judge, scanning his subject closely, 4 yours is singular ease; yet I think it is easily accounted for, I am reminded by it of a , tittle atoryA colored man, with a Joaf of bread and. a bottle of whisky, eat down to dine by the bank of a clear stream. Io breaking tbe bread sonio of tbe crumbs dropped into (be water,?> These were eagerly seized and eaten by the fish. The circumstance suggested to the darkey the idea of dipping the bread into the whisky and feed it to ibera. lie tried it. ft worked well.? Some of the fish ate it, became drunk, and floated helpless on the surface. In this war he eMily caught a great number. But iu the stream was a large tisb unlike the rest. It partook fioely of the bread and whisky, with no perceptibte effect. It was shy of every effort to take it. He resolved to have it nl all hazards, that be might learn its nameaad nature. He procured a net, and after much effort caught it, carried it to a colored neighbor, And asked bis opinion in the matter. The oilier surveyed tho wonder a moment, and then said Sambo, I un'ersland din ca?e. Dat fish is a mullet head : it ain't got any brain?/" ' In other words,'added the Judge, 4 alcohol aft'ecU only the brain, and, of course, those having none ? may drink without injury I' "The storm of laughter which fidlowed drove the moderate drinker sud denly from the house." ??? Bpiced Vinegar. Here is a New Orleans story, told try one who saw the parties nt the tAble: I.i?at summer, while residing in New Or leans, a youth, who stood tivc feet eleven and three quarter in his stockings, and hailed from somewhere up the Wabash, was invited by a friend to dine at the same house whera 1 was boarding. This was the linosit-r's first visit away from home, and he told his friend, who wits in lie produce business, and hod purchased his cargo of corn, as they took their seats at the table, that he expected he would show him nl1 I lie sights in town, as he war ted to let all the folks at "hum" know about it. Tlie servant brought a plate of soup ; and observing a gentleman nearly opposite put considerable catsup In his fllsh, our Iloosier pointed to ft bottle ol popper-sauce, an.l asked hi* ntighhor what it wsa. " Sniccd vinegar," was the reply. " Wall, 'apose ycr 'blige a feller by hand I n't along." ' Certainly," was the answer. The lloosier took the bottle, and commenced doting into hi* aonp ; but as the canoe did not flow very freely, he I6?k out the cork, at the s ine time obsei ving to his friend; " Kinder close folks yor stoppin' with, to put such a plaguy little hole in that, to prevent a feller's tub in' much of the stuff. I Vpose it comes high, don't it ? During the lime, he poured nearly a wineglass full into hissonp ; and taking his spoon, he dipped it full, together with several peppers, and put it into his mouth.? The nest instant he spurted the contents of his spoon across the table into a French gentleman's bosom, and bawled ont: "Water! Water! Snakes and wildcat', give me some water 1 I'm all a fire I" M By ger, sairl" exclaimed tlie Frenchman, in a rage, jumping up from the table, ' you have spoiled my Blurt, my vest, sair. Spoil everything, sair ! By gar, I shall see about this, sair!" In the meantime, the Hoosier had seized a pitcher containing water, and taken a tremendous draught. Setting down the pitcher, he eyed the Frenchman for a mo roeut, and then yelled : *Confound yer old shirt! 'Spose T was goln' to burn my in'ards ont for yon or yer shirt??yer mean euss! Come down to the boat, and I'll give you one of mine." IL was with much difficulty the Hoosier's friend could ally the Frenchman's rage and set matters all straight again. But ever after epicefl vinegar was a nyworn.anJ euthcienl lowli whole table in a roar. A lady, during Iho past reason, told new "help" that they would have the cucumbers that had just come from the market, for tea, giving directions about peeling and slicing them. At the supper table, a queer odor cante from the tea urn, and a queer liquid trickled from its nose. " Bridget, sai.l the lady, " what i? the matter with the tea ?" " Indade, mem," was the reply, " I think it must be the cowcumbies." " The cu cumbers," screamed the lady," what do you mean!" " Why, you told me, mem," said Bridget, somewhat surprised," you told me to have 'em for lay, and faix I put 'em in the toy pot." TiiX Areh-dueliese Matilda, the intended wife of Prince Humbert, of Italy, a Princes* <? her nineteenth year, by all accounts en dow?d with rare gifts of person, mind sue heart, died in Vienna, on the morning o June A. Hbo inadvertently trod on a J.u cifer match, which was lying at her feet or the floor, as she leaned out at Ilia .window talking to one of her relatives, iter sumnici dress was in a blaze before she was awnr* of it, and before any one could run to hei teacue, she sank to the ground in an ngoni >f pain from which only death r? loasr. her ~ f i iTsi Destruction of the Amerioan Theatre in Philadelphia?Terrible ^ Lose of ? LifeFrom a long account of the burning of the American Theatre in Philadelphia, op Wednesday night, 'published in the Bulletin, we quote the following : About midway in the performance, the" Demon Dance," taken from the " Black Crook " drama, is represented upon the mage. In the initial of this dance, and while the audiettcc, amid clouds of cigar smoke and fuuies of beer, were fastening their eyes iotcully upon the spectacle Before them, there was a real demon at work just beyond the stage, and so furiously he beat against ".e ncKeiv pine ooarua tnai presently they g?vo way before him, and a vast iiims of Hume and smoke and blazing particles swept in upoo the stage, and the flatoo, catching the scenery, mounted, as Along a gunpowder train, to the flies. In an instant (hero was, of Course, terror nud dismay among those upon the stage. Hal let girls and demons rushed up stAirs to the dressing-room, and with hearts filled with fear tried to reach their garments. Hut the masterless flame had already reached the floor of the apiirliitoDt, nnd as the door swung open a hot blast gushed out into their faces, and they could see room, dresses and furniture enveloped in a mass of fire. Down again, just in time to mingle with the crowd of actoia as they rushed outward to tho 6treet, utterly careless and regardless of everything but personal rafcty. Mr. Jaincs Pilgrim, tbe stage triana ger, who was first informed of the fire, went to the front of tho stage, nnd, without excitement said : Ladits And Gentlemen : Circumstances compel me to adjourn the play at this moment, nnd you would oblige me very much by leaving as eoon as you can. It is your interest to leave, so do not atand upon the order of your going. What I say I will explain another time. Ladies nud gentlemen, leave?leave ns quietly as you can. Thcso remarks took the nudience by surpii?e. Nothing bad as yet attracted attention. Sotr.o people walked out, but the greater portion remained. A second time Mr. Pilgrim requested them to leave, and a few more complied, while sotno got upon the stage to ascertain what was really tho matter, but were merely asked to retire. Presently smoke began to come out upon - . 1 .i ~ ?- i n . : _ niu bingr, aiiu nit? jiuiiiii'u j?iur ced tlie llimsy scenery. Then llioic was a ruali and somewhat (if a panic. flap pi!v there wero l>nt few ladioa or children present, and everybody got out without injuiy. All the reentry from the old Chest nut-street Theatre, painted by Russell Smith, the handsome drop curtain from tho same establishment, an extensive wardrobe, and an immense quantity of properties which have been accumu iaiing for years, wero in the building, and were completely destroyed. Mr. Pilgrim lost his entire wardn bo. The ladies of the company lost thoir sliecl clothing, escaping in their stage dresses. The male actios mostly got their trunks out. The building belonged to Mr. Robert Kox, ami the allerr.tions and improvements made within a short poriod cost him $-8,000. 11 is total loss will he between $;10,000 and $40,000. lie has an insurance of $0,000 in New Yoik and Paliimore companies. Late in the evening, when the fire was nearly subdued, it was noticed that tho front wall had been curved and warped by the heal, ?o that it leaned. Tho crowd wcic loud in their warnings to tho firemen to " look out for the wall." Hut the firemen, eager and excited, were reckless of dinger. Presently the wall shivered for an instant, and then, with a deep mi mole, followed by a crash, it tottered and fell, hurling huge t-touos, ntid brick and tinbor, down upon tho men beneath it. An instant of Hconi/inir Mi>r>ense. and the crowd, realizing the character of the accident, rushed to where the fragments lay and began to disentomb the human beings who lay stretched in death or moaning in pain beneath. Stoiiy by La maim ink.? In the liihe of Neggoch there was a horso whose fame was spread far and near, and a lie douin of another tribe, l>y name Daher, desired extremely to possess it. Having offered in vain for it his camels and his whole wealth, he hit at length upon j the device, by which he hoped to gain j the object of bis desire : Ho resolved to slain bis face with the juice of an herb, to clothe himself in rag", to tie Ids legs and nec^ together so as to appear like a lame beggar. Thus equipped, lie went to wait for Naber, tho owner of the ho se, who lie knew was to pass that way. When ho Raw Naber ap proaching with his beautiful steed, he cried out in a weak voice,44 i am a poor stranger; for threo days I have be< n i unaUlo to movfl from this place lo eeck for food. i hid dying?help mo, and I Heaven will reward you." The lledouin ! kindly offered to lake him up on his hor?e and carry him home ; hut (lie rogue replied, " I cannot ri?e ; 1 have no strength I* ft." Naher touched with pity, dismounted, led his horse to the spot, arid with great difficulty, set the . seeming beggar on ila hack. Uul no , sooner did Itaher feel himself in tlx saddle, than he set spurs to the horse, I i and galloped oft, calling out as he did f bo, " It is i, i tidier. I hate got the J I horse and ain off with it." Naher call ed after him to atop and listen. Or r tain of not being pursued, l.c turner] | and halted at a short distance fiotn Na r ! her, who waa armed with a s|a?ar.? . | " Volt have taken my horae," said tin Istler. "Since Heaven lots willed it, I 18 T RI RR ? --** X-"%rs^Jbtrr 7~t 1 wish you-Joy ?iP, but I do conjure you never to toll any one how you obtained it." " And why nott" enid Babar. 41 Bec?uie," said the tiohlo Arab, " another man might bo really ill, and men would fear to help bim. You would be the cause of many refusing to perform an act of charity, for fear of being duped as I b**e been." Struck with shame at these words, Daber was silent for a moment, then springing from the horse, returned it to ita owner, embracing him. Naber made bim accompany him to bis tent, whera they pent a few days together, nod became fast friends for life. A "Lattkw'DAY 8An?T" Con* TO Guikv.? It affords us unmitigated pleasure to annoanco thai C. C. liowen, who bas been figuring so extensively of late ns a practicing Attorney in the 1'rovosl Court*, but more particularly as the " freed meu's fitend," was yesterday arrested by the military authorities and committed to Castle l'inckr.ey to await trial by a Military Commission upon scvernl charges, amongst which are the assumption of ndlitary authority and embezzlement of tbe funds of freedmen on Edisto and Wadtnalaw Islands.? The arrest was made, we are informed, at the request of General Scott, and upon representations from parties whom How-en had victimised. The history of Uovrcn i? not unknown to a community which will receive the intelligence of his committal with unfeigned satisfaction. His first appearance in this city was in tire character of a Captain in a Hattallion of Georgia Cavalry, commanded by Major Wriglit, from which position he was afterwards dismissed upon a liudir.g of a Court Martial convened for tho purpose of trying him upon charges of conduct unbecoming an ofiicer and a gentleman, forging payrolls and being absent without leave fiom command, for each of which, severally, he was convicted. At n later ,1-.. :r ? - J- .1 - t ? uui lurmvii jr ntMVCb 11"*t III IIIC tail of l&cn, Major Wright, the officer to whoiu we have referred, was assassinated, and lfowon, upon the aflidavit of the man arrested on suspicion, was taken in custody for alleged complicity in the offence, and remained in Ilie j-dl of this city until the incoming of the United Stales 11oops, when he was releaser! by a sort of general authorized jail delivery, was made Cleik of the Provost Court and soon aftorwnrds made his debut as a self constituted fiiend of the freed men, and enemy to the white peo pie of this Stato. More of hia history, but nothing creditable eou'd be given, did we feel warranted in bestowing notice upon liiin, but it snllices to say that be has been fo cmost, un'il now, in slandering a " lost cause," to which he was personally a disgrace, and in en do ivnring to wean the colored people of tjtis city from the confidence of their old employer* for purpose* of self ag grandis'.'incnl.? Charleston Courier. The Truth of the Bible?Four Argfftnents. 1. Mi'acb's. 2. l'rophecy. 3. CJoodness of the doctrine. 4. Mora' diameter of the penmen. Miracles are from <|j\inc power. JVopliecy is from divine understanding. Excellence of doctrine, fiom divine goodness. Character of the panrtten, from divine purity.It must bo lite invention of good men or angels, bad men or devils.? (iood men or angels would not make a book of lies, and write, " Thus sa>lh the I.ord." when it was their own invention. lki?l men or devils would not make a book which commands all duty, forbids all sin, and condemns their bouls to all eternity. It must bo given by divine inspirit tion, and is the truth and word of God. Til a Pi. \nt5B in httiAffli.?learn from our exchanges, received yesterday, that a I ?l siento lies appealed in Dublin, which so closely resembles tlic plague of lfi05, that it is cons'ilcrcd by soma to be identically the fame disease. It first appeared in Dub lin in Mnieh. Ot late, the easeslinvr become so numerous ns decidedly to increase the dentb inte of the city. Its ayinptomi are headache, pain in the spine and stomach sometimes curvature of the spine ntid die placement of (lie head, dilation of the pupil, and spasms. Invariably there appear upon the breast and arms purple spot*, winch I grow darker trnftl 'lbey are finally black There are three grades, according to lh< physician*, in only one of which reooveriei lot vo taken place, in the most fatal, dealt ensues in fiom twelve (o twenty four hour from the appearance of the disease. In tin ! mildest form, the case may continue Iron days to weeks. The physicians are divider . in their opinion*. Some class it with blood I poisened disease?, such us typhus fevers, Ac. others call it a new form of ccrebro-spiDs : disease; others say two distinct typos ari i blended in it; which occasion confusion it I diagnosis It appears to be contagious, fo the children of a woman who were sick o the disease took it and died.?Pheenijt. Tnr.STr.irsnBoot?Kvery gardener know that this in a most destructive inner.Iainon| melon, cucumber and fiber young vinei i sometimes damaging the crop seriously.? : Many remedies have heed suggested, sum i _/ l ? L. 1 1- .1 1 I i ??i inriM, no uoiioi, goiMi in uirir w?y, nil I troublesome. Now, we have tried for lev I ernl years nnothir, which Ima proved will us ft complete suoers*. In v cad of alinin| to drive away the insert l>y root, ashes. At we pet it, or rullier fornisli il with f?<? i heller than llio young melon and eucumbe pin lit. We ?>w nrotind each hill Ml th time of planting a few radish Herd, ant mining up about the same lime, the to| furnish pasture (or the bug, which it nine i prefers to the vines. I,el lime will hIho ai i swer, but the radish is rather liked the brs While our vine is untouched by making III ' little provision for It, the young radish tof arc completely perforated. We con rrcon ' ineud the remedy with confidvnea. ('itAiu.KKTON, June 26.?The jury i I tho ca-o of Hong and others, triad fn the murder of lloe in tho recant due alter twenty minales' deliberation, ret i J derml a trnljcl of " Not fluiltv," an I ilte |>t Mutters were div.hatred. -? j. i). asiimor^^b kq&e>s UlU stab ! ORE DOOR SOUTH HEW COURT RUfflr fepjQ MiLiil| H> > IH J*\wx\ -ifrwih WHO iA now receiving a Urge and varied tRoak of S3EAS ?HAKIMS ???IBS, xmaacimi; Brown A: Bleached Shirting) .* and Sheetings, Tick*. Denims, Stri|if?, Cotton a lea, Linen DockiUnd DtiHt, ., Blajr and Spanish Linens, lri'h Linens, Table Damasks, Towellings, ?to CftYlcocs, Printed t;awns, Jaconets, Ginghnm\ Chambinys, Molialrs, Barages, Acglaee, A1 paces, Bombasines, Challie, Ae^ Ac. Cambric, Jaconet, Itaiaaook, Swiss and Mull MosHn% Victoria Lawns, White and Colored Tarletons, Braids, Linen Collars, Cutis. Cloves and Howlcry, Veiling, Laee rails, Love Veils, Laec Veils. Trimmings, list and Belt Ribbons. Dross Buttons nnd Trimmings, French Corsets and Hoop Skirts. Corset Laaela. f t I ssr?^pa?3sfs assr zr. CAUHliBHETTE, TWEEDS, JEANS, It LACK AND COLORED OASSiMEKRS, French Droh d'Kta and Cloth. REAUT MAD.E CLQTKIKG, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, Ac. , Men and Boys' Wool, Far and Straw Hats. Ladles' Trimmed Hats. Untrimmed Hats. Boots and Skoas. Umbrellas and Parasols. Hardware and Cutlery. Crockery and Olasaware. Sugars and Coffees, all grades. Groceries, Dye Stuffs, Ae., AcCorn, Corn Starch, Rye, Flour, Baoon. Sugar On red (Jams. Lard, Butter, Eggs, wllli many other articles too tedious to mention, at. the lowest prices foe CASll OR PRODUCE. Saddles, Bridles, Girths, Ftlrrup irons, Riding and Buggy Whips, Klwell's and Rcovill'a Steel and Iron lloes. Foolscap, Letter and Note Paper, White and Colored Envcl opes. Steel Pens, Tnk, Spelling Books. Slate nnd Lead Pencils, Silver and Steel Thiwhlcs, Hooks and Eyes, English and Ameri ean Pins, Pound and Mourning Pins, Factory Yarn, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Solars, Pipes, Black nnd Green Tens, Oolong Too, Nails, Handsaw Files, j Itoor nnd Window Bolls, Glass, Tncks, Screws, Candles, Ad. and Sperm, Rice, Crackers, Candy, Salt, Violin Strings, Castor nnd Sweet Oil, Turpentine, Laudanum, Paregoric, Gutn Camphor, Essences, Cologne, Ac., Nutmegs, Mnee,Citron.Currents,Cloves, Ac., Sulphur, Blue Stone, Alum, Salt Pctrc, Brimstone, I<ogwood, Ac., Ae., Ac. .JO HA I>. AHIITIOIti:. I) It. ANDKRSON tkr'ZKKSPECTFULLY Informs CmfvOeS^ viilo .ni l r vieinity, that since the fire be has opened liia OPffCK next cioor to his resi-, denee, just In the rear of Messrs. David A Ktradlcy, where lie is prepared to practice DENTAL SIJIiGKitY in both itc branches, operative and mechanical. for the CASH ouly. Feb 14 3ft tf Notes and Accounts of Brook3, ourug?B oc uiDson, Auignea to Jas. S Brooks X HAVE iuat roeeired for Collection I these NOTES and ACCOUNTS, and request all pereona indebted to the Firm, to call, without delay, to make settlements and payment*. CI. K. TOWNF8. Attorney at Lnw. i March 6th, 1861. 41-tf ; G. F. TOWNES, ATTORNEY AT RAW, ani> SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. 't /"VFFICE at the nine building adjoining New Court Ilouaa, formerly occupied by * To war a A Campbell, before dissolution el 1 the Ann. 8 Orocnville, 8. C. Jan 31-3 6 ? f r ' ' * ' . . fir, ? ?J l i Guardians. Trustees and Receivers, j A REQUIRED to make their Rot urn, i\ t<> tlila Ottiee by tbe firil tlay of Jutif nrxt. All failing to make their return by 1 thai time, will bo reported to the Court. r, J AS. P. MOORE. 0. K. tl. Ik Commissioner's Office, January 23, 18A7. Jnn 24 35 If m Dissolution* I rrillE l lftM of IIARKAPALR, PERKY -* <fc Co., ii dioolved. Partiea to whom c the winn i? indebted, will preaent theii t Clai'na ?l the Factory, or lo in* at. Orocn . eitle.kC. W. M. THOMAS. I, January 7, 1867. s Jan 74 85 If taiijoking. ir ,e W M. W H I H N A N T T> ESriCCTEITT.tY informa Ihe pnblii h It lhat becontinue# to CUT and MAKE i 111', in the moat fashionable ami approved J > GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS. , lie may be found in the hnildinp on Main afreet next door below Mcl'heraon'a Bake Ui In the front aloro will be kept a eunnli ll gf | ( | # al j family groceries, ' Hneh aa Super, Coffee, Tea, Spier*, Soda . j Ac., whi-'h are offered at low price* for Caal " ! o: C-ountrvFf oduce. 'I April 18 17 if OmnibulM^^H >M^Efl *1HHB? _ ling-gage W^i|| u Readiness to Carr^K^H^B nud from HlfMj FREE OF CHABGEP . *-', ? .. ...< ;. i " littpontiblt per ton* in attendance to receirt C fieri* and Bag yog*. X. S. NICKEKSOIV, PaoniETOR. Ang S3 12 tf > is CHEAP FOR OASH! AT T. B ROBERTS' BRICK STORE Tl! AVE on hand, and shall be receiving every week additions to my stock, the Following OOOD8, to wl?. t Ladies', Gentlemen's, Blisses', Boys' and , Children's SHOES Shoe LAOETS, linen and cotton Note and Letter PA FEB, fine Fine White ENVELOPES OOFFKK, SUGAR, TEA. SODA PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER COPPERAS, EPS AM SALTS TOBACCO, CORN, BACON Vonison HAMS, Ess. Coffee Fine OiGARS, BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES. Hair PINS Seed Irish POTATOES, APPLES COTTON YARN. In a few days f shall be receiving additions to my present Stock. Persons wishing any of the above articles, will do well to call and examine before buying, for bargains can be bonght at this place. HT I will barter for Corn, Bacon, Butter, Kgga, Lard, Chickens, Ac. R. L. BURN. March 7th, 1867. 41-tf IF YOIT WANT A THOROUGH NEWS TAPER, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PHOENIX, W -v A IT V 1 i_l Tim iim-i i | n i xj i ?????* ii i* r ui A XA r*' tt r>r<i\* JlJ LY GLEANER, published every Wednesday, in Columbia, 8 C. Thv latest news, Foreign and American, besides a vast amount or miseellancotis reading, will be fonnd in thosa publications.?>The I'lltENiX and GLEANER are ilia only paper* in the Stalo, outside of Charleston, which pay for and regularly publish Tele graphic Intelligence 1 Every issue of the Daily contains from Ten to Fourteen Columns of Reading Matter; the Tri Weekly fromTwenly lol wenty-Four, and the Weekly Forty-Eight Columns?making it the Largest and Cheapest Paper in tho South. Subscription reasonable. Specimens furn islied on application. An examination ol their merits is solicited. Term* for Six Moulks in atlmnce: Daily Phronix $4 ; Tri-weekly $24; Weekly Gleaner * I .J. Job Printing of all kinds, auah as Rooks, Ihitnfiiilet*, l'aeti-rs. Cards, Bill-Heads, Hand bills, as well as Printing in Colons prompt ly- executed, nnd at such prices as will mak< it an inducement for persons to forward or ders. Terms Cash. JULIAN A. SRLBY. ProV. Columbia, S C., Juno 1. 1-tf TW. DAVIS, WATCH MAKER, c<g WOULD Respect fully In form the people of Greenvilh it ^Band the surrounding country he has ??. K3? Froin liis OLD STAND in the Good ctt House, to a more CONVENIEN1 one, three doors North of the Alan sion House, nsxt door to Pickle A Poor, oi Main Street, where he U prepared to di all work in hie line of buaiarse, at short no tice, in a workman like manner, and oi reasonable terms. Aug SO IS (f LAW nARD GOODL.ETT & THOMAS Attorneys at Law, amd SOLICITORS IN KQUITY, HAVK this day formed a Copartner ship In the practice of LAW am KQUITY on the Western Circuit. Office in the old Court House Building, a. n. OoodlctT, ?u. m tuomai Deo *10 ' 30 " ~l? Notice. WE respectfully invito all persons owin us, to come forward -?nd pay up. j word to the wis* is sufliuieut to save oosU.1 We can be found at the old Latiruer liote Coine aud settle soon, or you will have cost to pay. A. J. VANDSRORIFT A CO. Jan .1 i2 If Sullivan, Stokos Sc Stokes GltEENVILI^E. S. CJ. Wlf.I. pii?lii!? In the Court* of Ut and Kquity. Office on tha I'ubli * Squnra. I All bunineM intrusted to their ear* wi receive prompt attention. Cjiakljm I'. KvitivAR, JOHN W. 8TOKI KuwABO p. RfAIH. July 19 . 17 >. tf f ~ WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW DAHL0NE8A, GA, , "VITII.!. practice in the Countie* of I.omi ?i YY Kid I>*w?on, Gilmer, Panttin, Tfnlti Town*. White *nd Hall 1 ,i*ii to Jt:t ' if ) hhkh^hh^HH iioTKC^B9HH^^^H|^HHBH^H th? s<mRr^vSHB|Hflm|B^HHI faithfully pf?n^^^^9$^ffiHBHB9H Oct as n General Superintendent's Office, fflywrowifliiaf JHMKBa?H*JBLJBJhMaJtLBJMM?4C3K^D CHARLOTTE A S. C. RAILROAD, ) Columbia, 3, 0., March lft, 186*7. f THE SCHEDULE ol the PASSENGER TRAINS oTcr this Road la m fol Iowa: Leave Columbia at.. .8.86 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte at 9.60 a. m. Leave Charlotte ?U,.? .. .. ....5.10 a m. Arrive at Columbia at '.fl.tt a. m. Close connections are made at Columbia and Charlotte with the Mail Train# on the North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. THROUGH'TICKETS are cold at Catnm bia to Richmond, Va., Washington, D. C, Baltimore, Md? Philadelphia, Pa., and New York Citv?giving choice of routes via Portrmoutn or Richmond?ami baggage checked. Tickets ore alao sold at Charlotte for Charleston and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, for freight and local passage, leaves Columbia at 7 a. m.,on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week, and Charlotte on the earns days and hour; arriving at Columbia and Charlotte at ft p. in., C. HOCKNIGIIT, Superintendent. Mar 21 43 d.h. Schedule over 8outh Caroline R. E 0B98& Bflgya fliBMfi O EN ERA L SU PTS OFFICE, ? Gbarlsston.S. C., March 11,1867. \ ON nnd after the 13th inst., the Through M AILTRAIN will run as follows, vis.: Leave Columbia at 11.40 a. m., ChVn time. Arrive Kingsville at 1.20 p. m., " " Leave Kingsville at 1.35 p. ro., " " Arrive at Augusta at O.OO p. m., " " rASSKNOWt train. Leave Charleston 8.00a. m. Arrive at Columbia .6.20 p. m. Leave Columbia, .6.50 a. m. Arrrivo at Charh-atnn, ..4 p.m. H. T. 1'KAKK, Gaul Sup't. Mar 21 43 n.n. nDtrcwTT r v a. oatmruiA t> ? "'rr^ZIZZZZ G KN'L SUPERINTEND^ OFFICE, ? ' Columbia, Sept. It, 186ft. S ON And after MONDAY next, 11th Inet. tho Passenger Trains will ran daily, (Sundays excepted,) until fuitber notice, no follows: Leave Columbia at ... .7.15 a. m. Leave Alston at ......0.06 a.m. Leave Newberry at....... .10.86 sen*. Arrive at Abbevllld at........8.18 p. m. Arrive at Anderson at 5.10 p. m. Arrive at Greenville at ..6.40 p. m. Leave Greenville at 6.00 a. tn. Leave Anderson at. .6.80 a. m. Leave Abbeville at.. .8.86 a. m. I/evt Newberry at .....1.20p.m. Arrive at Alston at.. 2 45 p. m. Arrive at Columbia at 4 40 p. m. Sept. 81, 186ft. >46 a.B. LAUREN SRAILHO AD 1 NEW SCH BJ) (JL?. OFFICE LAURENS RATLROAD, > LauRcas C. 11., 8. C, May 88,1867. J ON and after Monday next, 37th Inst., the Trains will ran as follows, antil further " notice. The Road having been Completed through to Newberry, freight and passage will be considerably reduced: 1 Leave Laurens at 6 o'clock, a. as., *s Mon? days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive at - Nnwberry at half-past 10 o'clock. 1 Leave Newberry at 26 minutes past 1 o'clock on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, thus connecting with both the up and down trains on the G. A 0. Railroad, en the days above mentioned. iocvdtt rnvtrc a??? _ _ . - VM?1 ? VAWWVTOp OUJK2I iUICUWSQl* Jnno 13, 1867 8 n.n. ' Superintendent'6 Office, 0. & C E R. COLUMBIA, May 80,1867. ON and after Saturday, June let. Trains will he run over the Blue Ridge Railroad, between Anderton and Walhalla, daily, j Sundays excepted, as follows : Leave Anderson * 10, p. tn. Arrive at Pendleton...............4 " > . Arrive at Walhalla 7 30, " Leave Walhalla 4 16, a. so. , Arrive at Pendleton ,... 6 32, " Leave Pendleton ~i.........O 40, " Arrive at Anderson A 30, " K Connections made with the trains of the \ Oreen villa Road, ap and down, every day, Bun days excepted. B. Sl.OAN, L Superintendent. a June 13,1887. 8 d.b. Schedule Spar. & Union R. R. ON end after Monday, the 3Atb May hist., the Passenger Trains will run on M<>"(> dsys, Wednesdays and Betnrdgys. Down trains leave Spartanbufg CT II., at S a. an. j arrive at Alston at 11.30 a. in. Up trains n leave Alston at 13.30 p. m. ? arrive at 8 per tan _ burg C. II., *t 7 p. m. ? THO?. B. J1TBB, .. President 8. * O. Railroad. 11 T'nionvirie, 8. C., TUy IB, 1MT. June IS ..f B>R. 8HAVINO \ *; rTT **? " ifflA35L ?SSSiHSfG. . TTENRY (I A NT. the Itarber. eeatlnurs to . J L RIIAVE the face and I>RE8B IIATR an Tottt#!]', ?t hi* OM 8t*nd, near Messrs. P|?KI>? A Poor's Shop, where be will Iw > pleased to see his friends and customers. lie ?, hopes, by attention to business and politeness to ail, to receive the patronage of the place. Marcl, 21 43 ; - ? O N.