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% mc ^"^KS u& t HoUqVt SwwTd^Muftary Diftriet, oJ^hs^fe^vri REGULATIONS P6fl REGISTRATION. I. Brgtstratioo eh?U eommene. fmraedi p yH i?V? ^ " ftrrod, gener*) itiperTleory^euthorttjr, looking to the MlWol oxoontloa of tbo nv trti Reeooetmol'Arf' Aete, the (nxteton'aneo of order, ltd the protection of pojitiool right*. They ortll euapen<l reglatrer'i ft?r a tr>> ~ th^rs Hl!'^he?iaorjJ* of Registration rrt empowered ana required to suppress all disorders interfering with the ezeention of Abeir duties, to eauee the afreet and confinement of all persons falsely taking the oath prescribed, cfcTl pertonn committing coy hreaeiv of the peace 6r tonduetWtbemaalveeJwa maaoer tending thereto, and nil person^ who aball threaten or otherwise attempt to Tnlitnidate, or eorrnpUy or iasproperly influence any citizen offering to register; and for tide purpose tlieymay ap'ply for aid to tha Poet Commander, and may require the attendance and services of sheriff), their oepulles, constables, pollee Tnen, abd also of any eitizen ; aad all State, Bistrict, eounty and town office re charged With the preservation of the public peaoe. a* well as all oltizene, are required to obey tha order* of aatd Board?, given in pursuanoa of the authority aforesaid, and to perform all rfuch acta and duties as may be ra qnisite therefor. All .prresta mud* aa herein provided will l?a promptly reported to the Poet Commander, to whom also the priaonere will be turned over with oliargee for trial by a Post Court, to be organized as provided in Cir cular of Mav 15, 1867. from llteae Headquarters, ano any civil officer or citizen failing tc respond to the call of the Hoard for assistance will be dealt with in like .manner, v. * * ' IV. Whenever any clCz**n ehall Buffer injury in person, family or property, while exercising or seeking to exerciao the right of registration, l? addition to any penalty prescribed by law for the offence, damages shall be awarded to the injured party gainst the perpetrator, upon hia conviction; and in case of default in payment of the same, or of tha eecapo of the offender, if it ithsll appaar that the wrong was countenanced, or tha Offender harbored or concealed by the neighborhood, or that the civil authorities failed to employ proper measures to preserve the peace, the damages shall be assessed agaioet and p?id by the town, ?onnty or district. V. Offences perpetrated by white persons tfiincruteed as hlncks hp.intr of frennent nnour renec, the atteutlou of ell authorities, civil end rr.ilitarv, is directed to the device, ae one adopted to escape detection, and to eaat unmerited obloquy upon the colored Ole. In all cnse?, when Teeort thereto be shown, the fact will be taken into consideration as aggravating the offence. VI. Depriving a citizen of any right, benefit or advantage of hire or employment, to discourage him from registering, or on aeeonnt of bis having registered, er having sought to register, shall be deemed an ot fence punishable hy the Poet Court, and shall entitle the Injured party to damages against the offender, any clause in any contract or agreement to tha contrary notwithstanding. VII. The Act ol Congress entitled ' An Aetfor the more efficient government ol the rebel States," and the several acta supplementary thereto, will be carefully observed \jj all Boards of Registration. VIII. Each Board aball, after having taken the oath prescribed by the Act ol 'Ooagreee of July 2d, 1862, entitled "An Act to prescribe an oath of office, (see Appendix, form 1,) ehooae one of its members ?* chairman, who shall preside at all sessions of tha Board, preserve order at its meetings for registration, and represent the $yard, and announce its action in all matters coming bciore it, IX. The places of session of the Boardi shall be the voting places eetablisbed by Uw or eustora in each election precinct, unless for good cause otherwise directed hy r>?., X. Each Board shall determine the ordet io which tho registration shall take p'ace lr the several el.etion precincts, that may b< assigned to It by the Post Commander, and the time which ahull he allotted to each? t earing in mind that the whole work is U he finished before the first day of October. XI. Each Board shall forthwith unor notice of publication of this order, ana at least fire days before commencing ngistre (ion, give notice thereof to the Po<?t Com mander, nnd the aheritf, and the mayor o the eity or Lntendant of the town, and shal cause written or printed notices to be poste in ftve of the most public plaeea in eacl election precinct, announcing the time when and the place where, its sessions will bi held, the nnmber of days, (in no ease les than two.) and the houra of the day th< Board wilt remain in session at each plac< for the purpose of registration ; and invitinf all persons qualified to vote under the pro visions of the Aet of Congress passed .Marcl fid, 1887, entitled " An Act to provide to the more efficient government of the rebe States," and the several Acts supplementar; thereto, to appear before the Board for rog isLration. XIII. On the aay and at the hour desiij noted in the notices, tor commencing regit tration, the Board shall, at the place an nounced, convene and enter upon itsduliet and shall then and there also post, notices ? the tin.e of final sessions provided fir ii parhgTaph XIX XIII. The room used for registration which the chairman shall have previous!; provided for the purpose, shall be ao at ranged that the Board shall be separate by a bar from all other persona who ma be aseembled, and those to be register* ' shall be admitted within the bar one b one, and their ingress mod egress ao arrange as to avoid ?ontusion, XIV. Two citizens shall be admitte within the bar as challengers, whose dut ft shall be to challenge the right of an ettfee>j offering to register, upon any of th ...J. -? J! I! * - .1 - - - i^ivuuu* ui uiwjuanacAiion enumerated i the Acts of Congress before cited; but tfc general right of challenge shall be concede to *11 citizen* present. XV. If any challenge be mad-, the Boat hail, before final decision, examine tl person presenting birneelf for registralioi in reference to the enure of diequalifioatic alleged, and shall hear any evidence thi may be offered, to substantiate or disprot the cause of challenge, and ahall have pow to summon and compel the attendance witnesses and administer oaths in any ca of registration. XVt. In registering, the name of whi and colored citizens shall be entered atphi betically. In separate columns of the list. XVfL The following ahall be tb# proce of regieterirg : Firit, Every citizen presenting himsi for registry ahall take and subscribe tl oath prescribed by Jaw, (ses Appmdix, for 2,) which shall be administered by a mei D * jr.m b s" ^ Srcomd. Oiaaaaae ?h?!l llt?n be entered < th< proper ojBluwB of the list, and called Third, Any challenge mad* shall ha noted in tie proper eoiumn. opposite the name, with the *aus* thereof. Fourth. It la teaeeamanded ta Board* to for In naraffrapu Xik. 'JPS/tA. Whether or not thore be onyalai I?g*i th? Board imM Moot lain upon nek fkela or Jnfbrmatibn as can be ob'ained, that thwapplfeant is entitled to ba rcgistarad before making his heme as acoe pted the oath not being coueiuetvw. Simth. 8notion 7 of the Act bf Joly Hth, 1867, declares that no oitixen shall ba entitled to be registered by reason of any (executive pardon or amnesty for any act or thing wbiuh, without eueh pardon or amnasty, would disqualify Mm from registration. "Sweat*. Beards wgl take aeties that It is enacted by Section 9 of the' Act of July 19th, 1867, that the true Intent and meaning of the oath proscribed in said Qupplemenlary Act is (among othsr things), that no parson who has been a member of the Legislature of any State or who has held any executive or Judicial of0ce in any State, whether he has taken an oath to enpport the Constitution of the United States or not, and whether ha was holding saoh offioo at the oommaocemeat of the rebellion, or had held it before, and who has afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof, is entitled to be registered or to vote; and tho words "exeontlve or judicial office in any State" in said oath mentioned, shall he construed to inolude all ciril offices created by law for the administration of any general law of a State, or for tho administration of jostles. Eighth. If there be so challenge, or If the challenge be finally orerrulod, and the Board determine that the applicant is entitled to he registered, the Board shall mark opposite the name of the applicant, in the proper column, " Accepted and he shall thereupon be deemed legally registered. Ninth. If the final decision of the Board bo that the applicant is not entitled to he registered, tho Board shall mark in the proper column, opposite his nsme, " Ihjacttd." Tmtk.. In every ease of a rejection, thejRosrd shall make a note or memorandum, setting fourth the ground of such rejection, and return it, with tho registration list, mentioned in paragraph XX. XVIII. Tbo registration, conducted as provided in paragraph XVII, shall be made in triplicate lists, two of whieh shall, after the eonclasiou of the first session, bo exposed for public inspection at convenient place*, for fivo days ; and tho third Bhall be retained in possession of tho Board till after tho completion of registration at the meeting providod for in paragraph XIX, when the three having been compared and verified, hall bo certified in tho form prescribed and printed at tho end of tho blank registration lists. XIX. Sessions for revising the lists (hall be hold in oach election precinct, after said five dare exposure of tho lists, upon notico as pro-, vided in paragraph XII., and the Boards of Registration aball have power, and it shall be tboir duty, to revise the same for a period of two days; and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike tho name of such person from the list. And the Boards shall also, during the same period, add to such registry the name* of all persons who at that time possess the qualifications required by said Act, who have not been already registered, and who shall then^mply to be registered. X!^POne of the said lists shall then be Immediately delivered to the Post Commander, who will forward the same to these lieadquarters. XXI. Each Board shall, at or before the conclusion of registration, forward through the Post Commander to these Headquarters, n recommendation of three suitable persons foi Inspectors of Eleetions in each election precinct, stating the name, occupation and postr office address of oach person reoomtnend-d. XXII. It is eqjoinrd upon all Boards ol Registration to explain carefully to all citixen* who Imvo not hitherto enjoyed the right ol ' suffrage, the nature of tho privileges whieh hare been extended to tbcm, and the mpor1 tanoo of exercising with intelligence the now and honorable franchise with which they have been Invested by the Congress of the United States. i XXIII. Board* will take notice that according to Section 10, of the Act of July 19. 1867, tboy are not to to hound in their action by any opinion of anr civil officer of the United State*. , XXIV. Board* are instructed that all ibt provisions of tbo several Acts of Congress ci> 1 tod, are to be liberally construed, to the cu<! i that all the iutents thereof be fully and per' ' foctly carried oat. XXV. The a'tcntion of all concerned is di * reeled to the requirements of Section 4 of tht said Act of July 19, 1867, by which it is tnad< i the duty of the Commanding General to re I more from office all persons who aro disloyn! to the government ot the Uuited States oi . who use their official influence in any mannei I to hinder, delay, prevont or obstruct the du< I an.'i perfect administration of the Heconstme I tion Acts. The names of all such offender will be reported through the Post Command 1 ders ; and all persons in this Military Dislric are called upon to aid and facilitate the ezccu e tion in good faith of the said Act* and the or s ders issued in pursuance theieof. B XXVI. The Major-General Commanding s in the exercise of an ultimate revisory author 1 ity, will, in due season, before the holding o any election, entertain and determine que* It tions assigning errors in the registry, and will r upou inspection of the completed lists, caus 1 corrections of the same, that the true desig j and purpose of the laws he faithfully answer f ed and that all the rights thereby guarantee bo fully aud faithfully enjoyed. By Command of Major General D. E. Sick i. es ; j. w. clous, Capt. Sftth U. 8. Infatitry, ' A. D. C. and A. A. A. 0. Officio! : 0 J. vr. CLOUS, Capt, 38th Infantry, i, A. I> C. and A. A. A. G. y ? APPEXDIX. d (form 1.) y oath prescribed for members of board ,1 07 uk6istratioii. y I, of County of an d State of do solemnly swear (or affiru 1 that I hare never voluntary borne arn J against the United 8tates since I have Keen citizen thereof, that I have voluntary given r ' aid, countenance, council or encouragement I y perrons engaged in armed hostility theret< ie that I have neither sought, nor accepted, ni " i attempted to exorcise the functions of any a 18 i flee whatever under any authority or protom <1 ed auUiorily in hostility to tho United State! that I have not yielded a voluntary support <1 any pretended government, authority, powc ie or constitution within tho United States, bo n, tile or iuimieal thereto. And I do ftirth ,i, swear (or affirm) that, to the beat of my knot | ledge and ability, I will support and defei ;e I the Conatitution of tho United States again pr I alt enemie* foreign or domvatie ; that I w , , bear true faith and allegiance to the same; th I take thia obligation freely, without any me M tel reservation or purpose or evasion ; and Ui I will well and faithfully discharge t te duties of the office on which I an about a. 1 enter : So help me God. Carolina, j ** Subscribed and swern to before ate, iA?., .. this ......day of. one thousai !" eight hundred'and sixty-seven. ? m n- | Note.?Registvt* will he repaired M te ~v'~ ? FeTSTsTi oath wHl Bo rarniahcd to Mat Cotaraahder*, Md whoti dole aobaertbed and wi>rn, vfll b? raturned la tho Pott Commander, wkavlUtorword tho* to Dlatrtet litadqultlt*. Atd If, any peraoo tkall faloely toko ud oohartkbo euoli oath or oAmotioo.ooeh peraoo a* offending and being duly eonvioted thereof, ahall bo (ubjoot to tho paioa, penalties aad dianblHOao wbiob, by low, oro provided for tho, punlahtnent of tho crime of wOfol ood corrupt perJory. (rear* f.) oitt fWaoatMs rat tartw. T. do aolomoly awoor (or aflrm), in tho ptoaonoo of Almighty (Jod, that I ok o Oitiaon of tho State of , : toot I bar* redded in aoid 8 to to for OwWi next proceeding thla doe, and bow roaido in the county of or poriah of , in aoid 8toto, (oa tho eoao may bolt that X aaa twontj-oDo yeera old; tbot I ho?o not boon Ullll HUl QIBVU lor participation to NMIIHta or eivll war against the United States, nor for felony cum milted against tbe law* of any State or of tbe United State*; that I bare J never been a member of any State Legislature, nor held any executive or jndloial office In any State and afterwards engaged in any tnsatraction or rebellion against tbe United States, or given aid or oomfurt to the enemies thereof; that I have never taken an oath M a member or Congress of th# If >4 ted States, or as an officer of the United 8tates, or as a member of earn State Legislature, or as an execetive or tu d to la f officer of any Stela, to support tho Constitution of tbe United States, and after- | wards engaged in ineurreotlon or rebellion against the United States, ot given aid or oomfbrt to the enemies thereof; thai I will faithfhlly support the Constitution and obey tbs laws of tbo United States, and will, to the best of my ability, encourage ethers so to do: 80 help me Qod. Sworn te and suheeribed before me, this day of , 1847. ' 1 . " Wiittr Laboros a SouuiKitn Plan tation.?The Columbus (Mi-a.) Sentinel gives an interesting description of ? plantation in the neighborhood, cultivated entirely with white labor. Th* nnm'>er of acres cleared i* about nine hundred, of acre* under cultivation six hundred. There are twenty-one aide hands and seven or eight youngsters; they cultivate twenty acres to the hand ; have nineteen mules and three yoke of oxen, together with a large number of cattle and bogs. There are fifv four men, women and children on the place to l>e fed, to whomiorovi-i?ei- are supplied at cost price. 'iiieee fifty four have, up to :he present lime, consumed thirteen hundred bushels of corn, twenty-six hundred pounds of bacon and six hundred pouuds of pork They have had advances of $535 for dry good* and groceries : and, to the surprise of the editof, there ha* not been a gallon of wlibky on the place du'ing the whole year. Ureal attention is paid to the Mock, not one head of which has been lost since (he t?ginning of ilie season Tbe quarters are not as good a* they 1 might be. having been occuoied l*M tear by negro laborers. I3ul the dust and the tilth have been removed. and lite well swept yards and clesnlv floors and fronts proclaim the presence of white inmates. The cotton on this model plantation stands thiee feet clear, well limbed, and appaientls full of " square-," and seems . never to hate suffered from want of work. If August be adry month,twelve hundred pounds trill be gathered to the r acre. The corn is equal to any ever i grown in the Green River Count v. Ken' lucky, two large ears to the stalk, the ? alk? ?liilled closely in four foot rows, and almost as impenetrable as a cane1 b ake. The season ha?, so far, been en tirely fawn able, and the crop, having Ireen properR and assiduously worked, i when work was needed, is in the best ! condition possible. The proprietors of this green spot in > lire Southern desert had promised their j working people a haibeetle and a dartee , as soon as the crops should be " laid," and it was in honor of this occasion that the editor of the Sentinel made his > journey. The manor hous. was the lo Icule of the festive scene, and when our confrere arrived he found a large g?th ering fioni " Cv press." Noxubee." ii" 1'Hiicing nation," ami oilier euphontIous settlement* adjacent. All ?lie hard fi-terl, open-hearted, sterling yeo t inaury of Okiil>b* kn county that took nit imetdfein ilieir white bre'hren were there, ^^ih litem flocked wives and , children. Ah a matter of courae a . goose must be found in lite crowd to f cuck'e k speech, after which the dinner I' v aa nat down to fit a long table, stretch ? ed beneath an umbrageou* grove, in n front of the house, and loaded down " with meats, vegetable* and pa?try, tin first barbecued in approved at vie. Th< editor must bere speak for himself: ' The distinctive feature of the dinner was the chicken pies and barbecued pigs. In our secton of country pic and chickens are a great rarity, owinj to the deadly hostility existing betweer tbein and the freedmen, and we wen gratified to learn upon plantations culti vated by whites neither the pig nor t<n if | chicken wa* ever known to bite, anc I therefore those creature* are not kille< 11 unnecesasrtly. j) After dinner the young folks cleaie< a up a space near the cabins under sorm i? large oaks, and prepaied for a dance.? '? A light shower had cooled the anno* or phere and everything wu favorable fo f- the sport. The editor left a dozen bap py couples keeping time io Ueaotifti tQ evolutions to the tura that " hrough r, the preacher out of the loft," in ords to cull more items about the arrange " rnents of the farm, id lie rays that the great advantag * thai white labor haa over blsck is ths 'Bt the former make better farmers, and th n. land is more valuable every year that i l is cultivated than when it lies oot or I ^ butchered up. White labor is easi< controlled because more intelligent, an the life is sot worrhd out of you b careless improvidence. You do a< ad have to tall tbem when to go, or wbe to quit work, or to follow tbem frot post to pillar. Saturday is do mot i.. with them than Mondar. 1. e MJ /I 0 f % I 81tIiI V-* *? ? *-.?>.. ?. ??.? ] * r,*7 -f i- -r . v ! *T *i -T ,t< ? >. -, <! * . 1 .>1 < > > i . /Jk'iK W ? .;V. , .; -V. .t - < * * ' f. t, , , . , f" 1' Mia i ?r G&TMbJV< I t" 1/ afe? I n'onil,B ateJ K "*ch<?Z* II :/ 1/ t'/ct. vv fH)9Slbi f "< our ,,?? " L c 8?S?? 8 CHEAP FOR CASH! AT T. B ROBERTS' BRICK STORE T T1 AVE on and iliall )>e receiving 1 every wt? k additinni to my st>ok, the following OOOD6, <n wll.: Ladies'. Gentlemen'*. Misses', Boys' and Children's SHOES miiob LiACKTS, linen and cotton Note and Letter PAPER. fine Fit>? White ENVELOPES COFFER, SUGAR. tka. SODA PEPPER. SPICK, LINO Kit COPPERAS, EINAM SALTS iobaco, oohs. BACON Venimn HAMS, Ess. Coffee Fine CIGARS, BUTTONS, HOOKS end EYE*. Usir PINS Seed Irish POTATOES, APPLES COTTON YARN. In a few days I elmII he receiving a?i<li lions to ray ptvsent Stock. Persons willing any oftlie above articles, will do well to call end examine before buying. for bargain* can lie bought at this place. CST ' trill ? arler for Corn, Bacon, Butler, Kgga. Lard, Chickens. Ac. It. L. BURN. March 7th, 1861. 41-tf IF YOU WANT A THOROUGH ITEWS PAPER. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIKEN1X, DAILY and trl-weekly ; or THE WEEKLY GLEANER, published every Wednesday. in Co'umbia. S 0. The lateat newc, Fmeign and American, liesides a vast amount of miscellaneous reading. will he found in the?e publications.? The PUCENIX snd GLEANER are the only papers in the State, outside of Charleston, which pay for and rigula'ty publish Tele giapliio Intelligence! Every issue of the I)lilv finnbiint fp?m T?n ??? F*%t? iimn* of Reading Matter; tlm Tri Weekly from Twenty to Twenty-Four, and the Weekly Forty-Right Columns?makinir it the largest. and Cheapest Paper in the South. Suoacription roasonabie. Speoimena furn (shed o i application. An examination ol their merit* i* *olicited. Termi for 8ix Mouth* in advance; Daily Phoouix (4; Tri-weekly $2i ; Weekly Oleanor 1*. J??l? Printing of all kind*. aueh a* Book*, ' Pa n phleta. Poster*, Paula, Bill-Head*, Hand hill*, a* well a* Printing in Colora promptly executed, and at aueh price* a* will make , it an inducement for peraona to forward or dera. Term* Caah. JULIAN A. SELBY. ProV. Columbia, 8 C., June 1. 2-tf , uwrARD, ; GOODLETT & THOMAS. Attorneys at Law, AXD | SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, , TTaVK this day formed a Copartner IT ?hip la the practice of LA W anc ' EQUIT1 on the Weatern Circuit. 1 OlBc* in the old Court lioutt Building. J a. D. OO 'Ol.ETT, WSC. II TUOM A* I>ec 20 ?0 tf : ' TA1 KIA 1 WM. WHIHNANT \ 1"> ESPF.CTFULLY informs the pnbli Ik that lie continues to CUT and MAKE * IT P l.< It.. m.,?r " atyUa. GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS. r lie may be found in the building on Wain " street next door below McPheraon'a lielu il ry. ,( In the Iront etore will b? kept a auppl I FAMILY GROCERIES, Hneh ?a Hngar, Coffee, Tee, Bpieee, 8odi e A? , which nr? ..flWed at low pricee for Cea ,? or Countrvl'roduee, # April IS 47 tf jj DR. ANDERSON '* RKHPKCTFli LLY inforn (fMHL the eitiaena of Uroeeriile an d vicinity, that ainee the Are t _ haa opened bia OfflCI next door to bia roe ' deneo, Juat in the rear of Afeearat Paeid >l Btrndley, where be id prepared to practh ? t>?NTAl_ SURGERY ,. in both ita branehen, opera tirn and taed>aA r* cal, for the C'JUSH only. Fab 14 / (OIK 3? tf ; i A v ft 9 ' ~ ~ ~ 1 SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRII BSCJRIPTION It IIP --o*ur AT TWO need th? subscription price of tlie I SS PER ANNUM IN ApVANt to new tubembert and to old subvert rir indebtedness. Those who have paper at these rates. Subscriptions liar. Being desirous to place the 1 body, we have thought proper to t le, to circulate it in every neighborh >nr friends to mention our paper, an at our list may be increased, that as our former rates were as low as >rt. If we mis ake not, the Greenr e issued for less than $3; therefim ed hy a generous public, and we ki August, lbOT. iesss"?* CO)?" Omnibuses, Carriages and Ba|(M|c Wngom, In Rcndiueti Ufarry Ibcnafe and from hlo FREE OF CHABGE. Jteepontihle pertont in attendance to re reive Check* and Baggage. t.?. nickersox, PxOrBlkTOtt. Ang 28 1* tf Superintendent'sOffice. O.&C E a COLOMBIA, May 30, 1807. ON and after Saturday, June 1st, Traini will be run over the Blue Ridge Rail road, between Anderson and Walhalla, daily Sundays excepted, as follows : Leave Anderson 6 10, p. m Arrive at Pendleton ?.6 " Arrivo at Walhalla 7 80, " Leave Walhalla 4 15, a. in Arrive at Pendleton 5 32, " Leave Pendleton 5 40, " Arrive at Anderson 0 SO, " [ Connections made with the trains of tie Greenville Road, up and down, every day, San days excepted. B. SLOAN, Superintendent. June IS, 1807. 3 p.h. Schedule Spar. & TJniofe R. R ON und after Monday, the 20th May intt the Passenger Trains will ran on Mon d tys, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Dow trains leave Spartanburg C. H., at 6 a. m. arrive at Alston at II.SO a. m. Up train leave Alston at 12.30 p. in. ; arrive at Spartar burg C. 1!., at 7 p. m. Til OS. B. JKTER, President S. A U. Railroad. , UnionviUe, S. C.( May 16, 1867. June 13 3 D.n. Schedule over 8oath Carolina R. 1 p-ana, .aTi ~ 1 1 B. GENERAL HUPTS OFFICE, ) Ciiabi eston.S. C , March II, 1887. ) * /~\N and after tbe 18th inat-.the Throng . KJ MMLTRA1N will run aa f.dlowa, vii Leave Columbia at 11 40 a. m., Ch's'n tiin Arrive Klngsville at l.'iti p. m., l.eave Kingsville at 1 85 p. m., " * Arrive at Augueta at O.of) p. n?., " rA?txuit ihai.v. , Leave Charleston. 8.00 a. r J Arrive at Columbia, B.'IO p. I.eave Ooln?>bin, ? BO a. t Arrrha at Charleston 4 p. H T. PEAKK. (Jau'l Sup't. Mar 21 ?* ?H. SHAVINO J A WD ISM? ?assays . TTENRY ftANT the Barber, continues li JdL SHAVE tlie f?co anrl D11 ESS HAIR formerly, at bis Old 8tand, near Mcmi Picklk A Poow's Shop, where be will I pleased to see bia friends and customers. 1 " hopes, by attention to business and politent to all, to rrceivejlbo patronage of the place. I( March 21 43 P.M. >. Notices 1- AIT E respectfully Invite all parsons owi A f V us, to eons forward sad pay ay. ' word to the wtaa is suflleieat to save eoiM. We eaa bo foand at the old LatUaar Hot Coats aod Settle soon, or you will bare em I-I 10,pay. ^ j VANT>KRORTfT * CO ' .Tan * ? tl , V{1 * t CJE|> x A JaE p*'d in adV!lm J? mm feceivfx] for^^m fatorprui a ^BW this oh i Ood of ?j n-0, IV d flie D/e U th0 Cti'of, /I ?? Propriotor N "'e P???" * K ' n-teas I M ' *? " *? Jv j .?o?\|> " : "< -:,*? ;? *.^,'. "* r' ' '' *r **49 ffo <nf.i'.i,>t' MULLS HOtltE. Corner of Xectlnff end Qut*n Blreots. CHARLESTON, 8. 0. A^9LF~?> THIS well knows FIRST 1SMSI CLASS HOTEL bee jnst KVrtngiM^g. boon thorough!/ repaired, refitted and ro-furnished, and ta now iSsdj for the accommodation of the travelling publio, whnee patronage ia respectfully solicited. Merchants visiting the city, are respectfully invited. Every accommodation will he offered them. Coaches always in rcudlncM to <yi?T?y passengers to and from tba Hotel. The Proprietor promises to do all la kit power tor the comfort of his guest*. JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor. Feb 31 39 mm. TO THE PUBLIC. The Pavilion Hotel, CHARLESTON, 8. C., SO LONG and .ably eooducted by the lite H. L. JBr^ifrrJ BUTTF.RfrlELD, will Kill KL-tJpSC-tjS": be kept open for the accommodation <>l the traveling public. And it* former friend* and patrons will 6*4 the usual accommodations and aUsnlioas bestowed on them as formerly, and the puhlie favor*, already ao well established as TtlE ' lloTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANTS of the South, will, by earneet effort*, be faithfully preserved. Oct 25 22 t> h. LAURENS RAILROAD. ENTIRELY NEW SCHEDULE. Orrtca Laurcns Railroad, > Laurens C, H , S C.. July 12, 1861. ( ON and after Monday, 2'Id instant, the Train* will run over this Road a* follow*, until further notice: , Leave Iourens Court Hou*e on Mondays, Wednesday* and Friday*, at I o'clock. A. M., and arrive at Ncwbeiry at 11 o'clock, A M. Leave Newberry Court House on Mon - oaye, vreanerday* and Fridays, at M minutes after 12 o'clock. conducting with both Traint on tk* Grecnvillt and VAnmbia Rail. road at 11-lena Hhope. JOSEPH CREWS. Supt. I* B. R. July 18 8 d.h. GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA M. R. 1 * ^ ^^wTrimnn i nTfiTnna " OEN'L SUPERINTEND"!* OPFIO*, t Columbia, Brpt It, I860. ) * O* And afUr MONDAY naxt. 11th lneC, V / the Paeeenger Train* will ran daily. (Sunday* excepted,) until farther notice, ee follow*: Lauve Columbia at.. .116 a. m. Leave Alelon at. ."...9 08 a. m. Leave Newberry at....... .10 86a.ro. 3 Arrive at Abbeville at.......8.18 p. to. Arrive at Andereon at 6.10 p. no. Arrive at Greenville at 6.40 p, ro. Lear* Greenville at 6.00 a. ro. Leave Andereon at... ,. ,A..". .8.80 a. m. Leave Abbeville at. . .0 86 a. is. Leave Newberry at 1.80 p. m. Arrive at A let on at. *44* ro. t.: Arrive at Columbia at........4 40 (>< ? Sept. 21. 1866. 46 General Snperioteadfny* Ofioe, CIIAKLOTTK A 8. O. RAILROAD,-! ? Coiriiu, B. Maw 2, 1M7. ) f\N and after SUNDAY, May 6. the eehed V / ule of tbo Passenger Train* over this __ lload will be as follow* s l*ave Columbia at , S.JO, p, in. Arrive at Charlotte at m. Leirro Charlotte at i, tZVJk. m. Arrive at Columbia at 6.S0, a- m. - Close ooaeeotloit* ere madaat Cotamb.aen) Charlotte *ritt> Oiail tralM en t>e Noriij t^ro10 lira ami South Carolina Railroad*. M Br thii arranrtuieat, ptM?|M hjr the Oreeorine Road may go htfrnedteSety Ibeeagh Kf rieard, and baVe * AeteMiaVi la OiNethta. THWiMB 9?CKJITA are **M M CoUm"* Ma to Richmond, Va., Wsrhlngtoa, f>. C., - jM\S^^anrife. Tiekots are al*o sold at c5arfifto UrTharl,T - J local passage, leave* (Mnw* mi f,o5We ** *1. Teevdey*. Tfcoredaya aa?t Belmdor* af eM^ Ms week, and OlwUta en tie easM day* ??* ^^' rafiSSfe I r .?? ; ti 7 , 1' II At t.f-ju L ' J is kt