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A ? 1 - s'.' .' "^Tl> r* w'^JP ' ? The Axkamaw Traveler. A lost end bewildered Afknnra* traveler approaching' the cabin of a qnatter, about forty years ago, di?covored the proprietor rented on an old whi/ky barrel near the door, partly aheltered hv the eavea. playing a fiddle, when the following dinlngne enaued? the rqnntter Mill continuing to )?lny the ame'pnrt over and over : Traveler?Halloa, stranger! Squatter?Hello yourself. T?Can I get lo atay all night with joy f S?Von kin git to go h?11. T?Have you any epitita here! S?Lota of 'em. Sal raw one laal night by thnt tbnr ole holler gum and it n?ar!v skcered her to death. T?You mistake my meaning?have you any liquor ! S?Had tome yeslerdav, hut Ole Boas he got in and lapped all it out'n the (ot. T?You dou't understand, I don't mean pot liquor. I'm set and cold, and want some whisky, Uavo you got any t S?Oh, yea?1 drank the la.t tbia morning. T?I'm hungry, haven't had a thing this moming. can't you give nie something to eat ? S ? Ilain't a d?d thing in the house. Not a mouthful of meat, or a du?t of meal here. T?Well, can't you give my horse something ? fl?Got nothin' to feed him on. T?How far ia it to tho next hou?n ! S?Stranger, I don't know. I've never been thar. T?Well, do you know who lives hero! R?I do. T?As I'm an bold then, what might your name be ? S?It might be Dick, and it might be Tom ; but it lacks a d?d sight of it T?Sir, will you tell mo where tbia road gDes to t S?It's never been anywhar since I've been here; it's always thar when I git up in the morning. T?Well, how far is it to where it forks f " 8?It don't fork at all, but it splits up like the <1?I. T?Ah I'm not likely to get to any other house to night, can't you lei nie sleep in yours, and I'll lie my horse to a tree, and do without anything to eat or diink ? 8?My house leaks; (hnr's only one dry spot in it, and Sal sleeps on il And that thar tree is the ole woman's persimmon ; yon can't tie to it, 'case he don't wnnt urn shut oil". She 'lows to make beer out'r. um. T?Why don't you fini*h covering your house and stop the leaks 1 . S?It's been raining all day. T?Well, why don't you doit in diy weather I 8?It don't leak then T?As there seeins to be nothing alive about your place hut childien, liow do yon do here any how ? 6?Putty well, I thank you, how do you do yourself? T?I mean what do you do for a living here? S?Keep tavern and sell whi?ky. T?Well, 1 told you I wanted suuie whisky. S?Stranger. I bought a bar'l mor'n a w#eek ago. You rco me and Sal went sbars. Arter we got it here we only had a drink betweensl us, and Sal, she didn't want to u?e hem fust, nor me mine. Yon see. I had a spigginin one end, and she in tother. So she takes drink out'n my eend, ami pays me the bit for it; then I'd take un ont'n lxern, and give the bit. Well, we's git ting along fust rate, till Dick, d?d skulking skunk, he bourn a bole on the I'UilUIll id MICK HI, 711111 llie UCAl IIIII15 I went to buy a drink, they wurut none thnr.. T?I'm sorry your whisky'* nil gone; l??t, my friend, why don't jou play ike balance of that tune! 8?It's got no balance to it. T?I meau you don't play (ho whole of it. S?Si ranger, can you play llie Jidul ? '1*?Yes, a lit tie sometimes. 8?Yon diM'l look like a fiddlur, lint ef you can play anv more onto that tbar chune, you kin jist git down and try. (The traveler get# down and plays the whole of it.) 8?Stranger, taken half dozen cheer? and sot down. Sal, stir yourself round like a six horse team in a mini hole. C,o round in the holler, where I killed that buck this rnornin', cut off some of the best pieces, and fbteh it and cook it for mo and Uih? gentleman, directly. Raise up the board under the heed of she bed, nnd pit the ole Mark jug I hid from Dick, and give us aome whhkv ; I know (bar's sum left j it. Tit, drive ole Dose out'n the bread tray, then clime up in the loft, and git the rag that's got the fdiugar tied in it. Dick, entry the gentleman's ho9S round under the shed, give him some fodder nnd corn, much as he kin eat. Til?Dad, they ain't knives enoufT id sol the table. 8?W| inr's I ig hutch, little l.ulrh. old case, cob handle, grnnm's knife and the one 1 handled yesterday f That's entdl'to set any gentleman's table withe ut you've lost um J)?n me, stranger, tf you can't stay as long as you ploare. and I'll give yon plenty tp eat and chinl;. Will, you bnve cofJfee for supper, f T?Yes, sir. 8?I'll be hanged of you do tho', we don't hate nolhiri' that way litre but Grub llyon, and I reckon it'? mighty good with ew ttiuiii'. J'lay away, iwyv -iiy ggpy vr;7^n - -r - -*-*. ^y^SSSBBi- .s ~T W g"~g" itran^r, you can aleep on the dry rpot to-night. a T? (After about two hour's fiddling.) My friend, can't vou tail ma about the road I'm to trarel to-morrow f S?To morrow ! Stranger, jou won't (fit out'n there diggina for six we**ka. Hut when it gila ?o jou kin Mart, von -ee thai big aloo over thai 1 Welt, you have to gil croea that, than you take the road up the bauk, and in about a mite you'll eouie to a two acre and a half corn patch, the corn's miteIv in the weeda, but you netdn't mine that, ji?t ride on. About a mile and a hair, or two miles, from thar you'll come to the d?d?*t iwiwp you ever struck in *11 your travels, its boggy enough to mire * saddle blanket. Thai's * fmt rate road about six feet under lhar. T?How am I to get at it I S?You can't git at it nary time, till the wether stiffens down sum. Well, about a mile beyant, you come to a place whar lbur's two roads. You kin take the right hand ef yon want to. you'll Toiler it a mile or so, and you'll tun out ; you'll then have to come back and try the left, when you git about I two miles on that, you may know you are wrong, fur they ain't any road tliar. | You'll then think you are mighty lucky I ef you kin find the way back to my house, whar you kin come and play on | ilwtl chunc as long a* you please. A Hcrolak Trappkd.?The New l Yoik correspondent of the Troy Times gives the following: 1 was in for mod of a case in which a burglar was handsomely trapped a few nights since. The house of a resident of Brooklyn was entered about midnight, and tho oscupant. Mr. , awakened. As he arose in bed he saw standing in the room a rough looking man with a bludgeon in his hand. "What do you waut here!"' was the inquiry of Mr. " I want your nmnov or your life," suddenly replied tho thief. " You do, eh I" exclaimed Mr. , and he slipped liis hand under his pillow and drew forth a splendid revolver. " You do, eh 1" he repeated, and sprang from the bed, presenting the revolver at the head of the thief. " Now, sir, 1 want your money or your life," he con i untied, still presenting Ins revolver. The thief " comprehended the situa , lion at a glance," and fairly " shook in his boots." as ho stammered, " I will go out, sir !" '"No you won't un'il yoti give ine your money?then you mav go P The ihitf diew from hi* pocket ten dollais ami handed the sum over* " Now, I want vntir coat." This was delivered. " Now, ] will take your shirt, hoots, ami pants." The thief hesitated. " If you don't lake them off instantly, I will shoot yon d< a 1 where you stand and tluow your body out of the window." The thief complied, ami efood nakec*. *' Now you may leave," replied , " by the saute way yon came?through that window, down the shed and over ihe fence. And if I ever see yon within fif.y yards of (his house again, dav or night. I'll shoot you dead?so help me God ?" The thief took his departure, and when , related bis advenlnr next morning to the family, who were en* tirely undistnibcd by it, he was obliged to exhibit hi* captured clothing and money to induce belief. - A Council ooino Hhli.k's Soi.ilo|QUY.?4'1 should think ihev would keep the pews from dust; ? shall certainly soil my new satin. 1 wottdy whether anybody noticed my new bonnot. 1 think it's very becoming. Good ! Iit'ss I il there >-u't M^a Spragne, the i sjIiooI teacher, rigged out in a new man tilla. Site spends all her salary oit diess, or I'm mistaken. 1 do bate vanity and ostentation. " I wonder who that young gentle man is in the next pew ; lie's very handsome, certainly. 1 never saw such a becoming moustache. I shouldn't wonder if il was the city con-in Mrs, Primrose has Jold mo of. 1 should like to know if he's married. X guess 1 will speak to Mrs. Primrose af'.er chinch.? Perhaps fho will inlruduee mo. " Oh, dear me T what a long prayer. It's tiresome standing up so long. 1 hope they'll introduce the custom of sitting down during prayer. I should like to hint to our minister lira! lie had better shoi ten his services. " I wish papa would take a pew in Mr. Watson's church. Such a beMni, ful preacher as he ia. His sermons aie so poetical, nntT then he's so hand?ome and so intellectual. They say he's . looking out for p. wife. I wonder what sort of a minister's wife I should make. i i... .1.?..~i .? ..t : ? .i._ lime ociiuuo i VI J Mliing HIV chttreh. " How it n been mi rig ly Mr*. Spauld ing is dressed. I believe that woman is perfecily destitute of taste. When wilL that se-mon be through? J de clare if there isn't Miss Holder with h feather in her bonnet ! Some people i admire her complexion, but it's my opinion that any one may have a Hno complexion who will paint V? Thank Heaven ! I haven't ccrue to that yet ! " I low hoi it is I Where's my fan ? The benediction at last. Now I must contrive to see Mrs. Primrose and get an introduction to that gentleman.? Ah I there she is 1" .. ' A tM.viSTaa having preached' tha same discourse to his people throe tjmos, on* of bis constant hearers said to him, after service ; " Doctor, the sermon you gave us this niorn| ing has had three several readings ; I move , that it now be passed." A 4 swrrrs A GAMS DINNER. " J 8hprtly ?f>r I tie 'war with Great Britain, an aristocratic English, g' nlleman built a residence in ilia vicinity of Fart George, on llie Niagara frontier, Mini, in accordance with the old couoiry idea of eiclumenete, be enclosed hia ground* with a high tight board fence. Here be lived, like an old Eng. lieb gentleman, one of tbe olden times with ilio exception that none but the rlite of tbe province and the officers of (be neighboring garriaous were permitted to pass Lis gate. Thtre waa a tery good understanding between tbe American officers at Fort George, and the men were pti milted occasion. ally to visit back and forth. Among the Amoiican soldiers was a queer chap who stuttered terribly, was fond of bunting, and waa always getting iuto iqirolti?f. One day this chap took the sraail boat thit lav moored at the foot of the walls of the fort, aud crossed over to the Canadian shores to have a hunt.? lie wandered over several miles iu the rear of Fort George without meeting ar.y game, and on his return, seeing a crow within the enclosure of the aristocratic Englishman, he scaled the high fence, tired and brought down his gmne. The Colonel witnessed the transaction, ami advanced while our soldier was reloading, lie was very angry, but seeing the Yankee standing wills a loaded gun in his hands, lie gulped down lib anger for a moment, snd merely asked hitu if he had killed the ciow. " I am 6orry," said the Colonel, M for he was a pet. By the by, that is a very pretty gun?will you be so kind as to let me look at it !" The soldier complied with the re* quest. The Englishman took the gun and stepped hack a few paces, and then bruke fur'.h in a tirade of abuse, concluding with an order to stoop down and take a bite of the crow, < r he would blow his brains out. The soldier explained, apologized aud entreated. It was no use. The Colonel kept his linger on the trigger aud sternly repealed his command. Ttiere was shoot in the Englishman's eye ; '.here was no help for it, and the stuttering soldier atooped down and took a bile of thn crow, but swallow it he could not. Up came his breakfast, i and it appeared as if lie would throw up his toenails. The Englishman gloated over die misery of his victim, and smiled complacently nt every ad dilional heave. When ho had got thiough vomi.ing. and wiped his eyes. me v^oloiicl InuuPd liimi lui gun, with the rental k : "Now, you rascal, tha* will teach ) ou how to poach uii a gentleman's enclosure." The Yankee soldier look hi* gun. and (lie Colonel might have seen the devil in hi* eye if he ha . looked close. Stepping hack, he look deliberate aim at the heart of hi* host, and oidered him in?tai?lly to finish the crow. Ex (Mist illations, prayers and enHeatie* were useless. There w a* shoot in the Yankee's eye then. There was no help at hand, anil he took a Idle of the Crow. One Lite was sitlicieiil to vend all the good dinner he had lately eaten on the same journey with the garrison fare of the soldier, and while the Eng lishman was ii. the agony of sicknes> Jonathan escaped to the American shore. The i ext morning early, the com i innndant of Niag-ua was silting in his quarters. Col. was announced. ' Sir," said he, I come to demand the punishment of one of your men, who yesterday entered mv premises and committed a great outrage." " We have three hundred men here, Aid it would be difficult for me to know whom you mean," said the oCi cer. The Englishman described him as a long, dnng'ing, aioop*shouldered, stuttering devil. " Alt I I know whom you mean," said the officer; " he is always getting miu un-cuici. v-rraei>>*, call loin." In a fi-w ininuten Toin entered, and Mood ha straight as his natural build would allow, while not a trace of emotion was visible in bis countenance. " To?U," anid the ollicer, ** do you know litis gentleman 1" * Ye ye ye yes, sir." " Where rfrid jon see hrm before !" " I d d dined with biiu yo-ye-veater* day !'* A wow A* is said to t>o always at the hot torn ot trouble. You remember I he story of Shah a Persia. When he was tohl that a workman had fall rn from a ladder, he called, out ; '"Who Is she T" " Please your Mujeatjr, it's a ho.'? " Nonsense,"' exclaimed the Shah ; " there is nescr au usciJent without a woman. Who- is she?" Tbo Shah was right?the man had fallen from the ladder besuuso ho was looking at a woman in the window, opposite. Many a man does this in other countries- besides Per An ?aoml gathering of ministers, ft Baptist clergvinan objected to tin* Methodist polity, because there war too much machinery to H.M >ohn Allen, of camp meeting celebrity, responded m this wi?e: ' Yes, there ia a good deaf of iiMrchinery, but it don't take so much water to run it ns the Baptist dots." Ai Irishman's friend having fallen Into a lough, ttio Irishman railed loudly to another f?r assixfaneo. The latter, who was busily ?ngaged in cutting a log, snd wished to pro rraxtinate, inquired : " Ilow deep is tho gin* tleman In T" "Up to his ankles." "Then there is plenty of time." ." No, there's not/ rejoined the licet; "I forgot to tell you, he't bead first." Oiift million of the inhabitants of London never see the insido of a church. ? r - ' :'< "ij I. ! Ifl* I ERTiRI PHILADELPHIA TJHlYIAAITY H . i >J?? '. MEDICINE AND SURGERY. fTtHB Philadelphia University M?<Md? JL and Surgory waS-orgsnUoW In 1848.? Chnrtcrod bj tho LecbUtviv, February M, 1853. Name changed by a legislative enactment to tho Kcloctio Medical College of Philadelphia In 1860. Iu 1803, It purchased tho Pennsylvania Medical College, established In 1843, and tho Philadelphia Medical College, wbioh had previously been luor ed into the Pennsylvania Medical Ctdlogo. In 1864 U turohnsed the Ponn Medical University. Tho rustoes of the separate schools united, petitioned, and obtained a special act of the Legislature, consolidating these Institutions and ohanglng their name* to that of the PniladulShta Unlvorsity of Medicine and Surgery, laroh 16, 1S65. All these various acts are published in the statutes ol Pennsylvania.? The cost of the building and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It wttl ba observed that tba Uuiversity, as now organised, is the legal representative oi the four medical colleges that it has absorbed. It Is a liberal school of modicine, confined to no dogma, nor attached to any modieal oilque; but em brace* to it* teaobing* everything of value to the profession. Seteiont.?It has two full sessions each year, commencing on the 1st of Ootohcr, and oontinuing until the 1st of January as it* first session, and from the 1st of January to the 1st of April as its second ; the two constituting ono full course of lootures. It has also a summer session, commenoing the 1st of April and'Wuntlnuing until August, for tho preparatory branches, such as Latin, Orock, Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, eto. Ticlrt?.?Tickets to the ftall course of lectures $120, or $00 for each session. For the summer or preparatory course Graduating foe $-'10. To aid youwy men of moderate meant, the University has issued Jir* hundred eehidarthfjto, which are sold to first-courso students, for $73, and to pecoud-courso students and clergymen for $o0, each constituting tlio holder a life inoinher, with tho perpetual privileges of tho lectures, and nil the teachings of tho school. The only additional fees are a yearly dissecting aud matriculating ticket, each of which is $3. The Ailcmilaijrt of Srhnlarthip*.?Tho student holding n scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year, attend as long at ho choosos, and re enter the institution as frequently as desired. It requires no previous reading or study to enter tho University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition foes aro saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of the tiuio. Tbo candidate for graduation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon ns qualified. In case a student should hold a scholarship and not be ahlo to attend lectures, it can bo transferred to another, thus preventing any loss. . Parents, guardians, or friends of students wishing to purchnso scholarships for them a year or uioro before their ntteudenco at tho University, can secure tbcm by advancing onohnlf the price, and paying tho baiauce when tho student enters. Physicians ami benevolent men can bestow great benefit npon }*>or young inon, by presenting them a sholnrship, and thus enabling thcu. to obtain an honorable profession. The Faculty embcaccs seventeen eminent physicians ami surgeons. Tho L'niverity lias associated with it a largo hospital clinic, where every form of incdieal and surgical disease is operated on and treated in tuo presence of tho class. Coi.i.rok Brtt.nisc.?The College building, located in Ninth Btrucf, south of Walnnt, is the finest in the city. Its front is collogiuto gothic, and is adorned with bmbatttoinonts and embrasures, presenting a no\el, bold, and beautiful appearance. The facade is of hrow-u stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to the elevation of eighty feet, and crowned with an embattled |*irnpct. The building contains between fitly und sixty rooms, all siq.pl cd witli water, gas, and every other convenience that modern improvement can contribute to r^llitntn nii..t I ?a I I VI..I.. .1 .... I ? ? V".J "? dri ll scholur.'bip* will be iuuoil, utid as two hundred ami filly lire now solJ, those who wish to secure one should do go at oncu. Money can be remitted by express, or a draft or check tent on any National bank in tbo United States, when the arhulnrghip will be returned by mail, ginned by the President of the Hoard of Trugtoe*, Jos. 8. Fisher, E*<|., and the Dean ot tho Faculty, W. Paino, M. 1). All orders f?r scholarships or other business of tho University, should he addressed to Professor IV. Paine, M. 1)., Philadelphia, Pa. N EW BOOKS. PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, A new work just issued by W. Paine, M. D., Profess ir of tho Principles and Practice of Midicineaud Pathology iu tho Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; author of Paine's Practice of 8urgory ; u work on Obstetrics and Mntcria Medica; author of New School Remedies ; an Epitonso of Khsr, lie's Practice of Mcdicme ; a Review of Ifonraeopathy ; a work on tho History of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Surgical Journal, Ac. Ac. It is a royal octavo ol iHifl pages, and contain* u fall daseription of alt diseases known in iwoilicin* and surgery, fnefordrng those of women and children, together with rhcir pathology and treatment by all the new ?nd improved methods. Price $7; postago SO cents. Address the author, 5.13 Arch Street, Philadelphia, l'a. ALSO, A NEW FTORKr Entitled New School Medicines, which is the only work ever published upon Materia Medica, embracing all tho Eelcctic, lloinmupa| thic, and Ilotanic remedies, with a full rogular Materia Modion. Price $6; postage free. Address us above. UHIVEHSITY JOURNAL. I OP If I'T \ T/-,T XT -r-1 1 xr?, r- ? bti KCrkKlf. A S< \ni- Monthly Jiaimnl of Medicine, ffiirrft.y, I'hyiitinyy, Hy/irnr, and General Literature, devoted to the PrttfMum and tkt PfijtU. Tho cheapest medical paper in the world, published every two wooks, nt tho llrivcrsity building, Ninth Street, south of Walnut. Single copies $1 00 Five copies to one address,...__ 4 3& Ton " " " .. 7 :>0 Fiftocn ' 44 ** 0 30 Twenty ? ** " ...... 10 00 Tho gotteioap of the elub shall have on< copy gsutis. Address, W PAIXK, M. D., Rdltlor, Philadelphia, Pa. August 8' II STEVENS HOUSE, 21,23, 25 A 27 Rrondway, H. I Opposite Bowling drna OS THE EURO TEAS PL AS. 'pilK STEVENS IIOU3E Is well an/ I widely known lo the traveling pub lie. Tho local ion is especially suitable t< merchant* ami I>usino,a men it is in clow proximity to tho hnsfnecs nart ?f the cityis on the highway of Southern and Wcsteri travel ?and adjacent to all the principn i Railroad arid Steamboat depots. THE STEVKNti IlOUSK has liberal ac eormnodntion (or over 8o0 guests?it is wel furnished, and ponsessss every modern im provement for the comfort and entertain mnii 01 lie mmatea. The rooma are apa i eiotia and well ventilated?provided will rh? and .water?the attendanee ia promn aiwl reapectful?and the table ia generous); provided with every delioaoy of (heeeaaotiat modarate rat re. GEO. K. CHASE A CO. 1 I'roprietora June 18 8 fl:u I' " ' '! ! JL I M . R as s. .WW' HOTEL., (0) PASSENGERS i A ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON THE J DIFFERENT RAILROADS I, WILL FIND * Omnibuses, Carriages AND . fitagrgngc Wagons, In Ucitdlucss to Carry t lie in to and (rout bli I FREE OF CHARGE. n lieeponeiblc pernone in attendance to re- Bi f ccive Check* and Baggage. H , o T. S. I\'ICKCRSOi\, r' PuoPBirruK. I Ang 28 13 tf CHEAP FOR CASH \ AT T. B ROBERTS' BRICK STORE. A Til AVE on hand, and shall l?e receiving d every week addition* to my at >ck, the n following OOODS.to wlt.t 7 La-lien*, Oentlwnrn'* Misses', Boy#' and r< Cliildren'i SHOES Shoe LAOEBA, linen and cotton Note and Le't-r rAPKit, fine Fin- White ENVELOPES G COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA. SCO A PEPPER, SPICK. GINGER COPPERAS, EPSAM SALTS TOBACCO, CORN. BACON i Vonlmn HAMS, Eea. Coffee Fine CIGARS, BUTTONS, HOOKS and EVES. TIah- PINS Reed Iri-h POTATOES, APPLES { COTTON YARN, , In a few diiyi I shall l>e receiving add! ( thine to my present Stock. Persons wish- * ing any of tlie nhove articles, will do well to cell and examine before buying, for bargain can be bought at thi- place. . HT 1 will tarter for Coru, Bucon, But- J ler, Eggs, Lard, Chickens, ike. 1L L. BURN. March 7th, lHf?7. 41-tf DAVID & STRAD LEYj FORWARDING AND COMMISSION ?V? IT* O n 1* A %T m n JM Ci nv 11 A 11 1 A!l? Dealers in Groceries anl Provisions PENDLKTON ST 11 EE T, NEAR THE DEPOT. ( I Mar 14 42 * - tf I IF YOU WANT A THOROUGH NEW8 1 PAPER, SUBSCRIBE FOR 1 THE PHOENIX, i DAILY and tri weekly; or THE WEEK < LY (! LEAK ER, published every Wed- ' uesd iy, iu Co'umbia, 8 C. i The latest news, Foreign ftnd American, * besides a vast amount of miscellaneous rend- , ing, will be fount) in these publications.? ' Tbc PUtENIX and OLRARER are the only ' papers in the State, outside of Charleston, j which pay for aud rtgul??-|y publish Tale graphic Intelligence I Every issue of the 1 Daily rental its from Ten to Fourteen Col- 1 imms of Rending Matter; the Trl Weekly i from Twenty teYwenty Four, and the Weel- 1 ly Forty Eight Columns? making it the f Largest and Cheapest Paper in the South. Huoeuription reasonable. Specimens furn Wlied on application. An examination ol f their naerha is solicited. Term* for Six Atoullm in al-antr: Daily i Phoenix *; Tri-weeWy $2i; Weekly " Gleaner - : Job Printing of ell kinds, such as I took a, * Pamphlets, Posters,Cards,.Iiill-l lends, Hand bills, as well as Priuting in Colors prompt* ly executed, and at such prices as will make it an inducement for persons to forward orders. Terms Cash. . JULIAN A. SELBY. ProV. Columbia, 8 G., Junel. 2-tf i LAW CARD. COODLETT & THOMAS Attorneys at Law, AMD SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, ' HAVE thia day formed a Copartner 1 ahlp in th? practice of LAW and EQUITY on the Wtrtern Circuit. Utlice in the old Court Ilouae Building. | f?. D. 003Mri% WM. M TUOMA8. 1 >t>e 20 SO ?.f DR. ANDERS05 fl^.1 E, RESPECT F l' LI.Y inform 1 iTtfGtpBWL tho citizen* of Ureanviilo and ^UdIXl7 vicinity, that ainoa Uk? Am W haa opened hia OFFICE uoxt near In hfa realdance, juat in tba rear of Maaar*. Darid A Stradloy, whero bo la prepared to practice DENTAL SURGERY in both it* brirnchca, operative and mecbanl. cut. for tiio CASH only. Feb M M tf ? Notico. Y\7 E rcapcctfully invito all pcraona owln? * v ua, to come forward and pay up. A 3 ) wont In tin* I- 1 * * .uwvivlll I" *U?0 CUftt*. * I Wo can >>o found at tlio oM Lntltnor llulol. i I Coino ami fettle mmn, or you will hare roftf I to pay. A. J. VANDKRORIFT A CO; . Jan X 32 (f 1 ' Hotel and Account! of Brooka. 1 Scrugga & Gibson, Assigned to Jaw. h 8- Brookst X FIAVE josl reeeiv-ed frr Collection y A thea NOA'KS and ACCOUNTS, and re* - quart all iM-reon* indebted t<> the Firm, to i anil, without delay, to make aettlementa i i and payments. O. P. TOW NFS. j I Attorney at Law. j March C.li, 1861. 41-lf v " "7^7'- i - . * ' IITlls IfoufrTtorner of Xpethie and Queen BtrMt*. CHARLESTON, 8. C. . I LSH^2x TI1IR W?U know* FIRST BtSKat CUA83 HOTEL bu Jiut QmSnb boon thoroughly repaired, ra. ted and rcfumixhed, mid I* now ready fbr , bo accommodation of the travelling public rhnso patronage Is rcxpeotfuUy solicited. Merchant* vlaitingthe city, are reapoclAilly nrtted. Every accommodation will be offer-,. d them. Coaohoa always la readineet to ennrey pa*anger* to and IVum the Hotel. a .a, ^, Jt The Proprietor promiaet to do aU In hUp0W< r tor the comfort o? hit frncrla. JOSEPH PU.ltCELL, Proprietor. Feb 11 39 tan. TOTIIeIhJBLIO. Jj| The Pavilion Hotel, CHARLESTON, 8. 0? , SO LONG and aU* mw ducted by the late "if. f*. BUTTKRfrlELP. will still '-JSM BSSSSSBC be kept open for lite aaeonw Kxlilinn <>l the traveling public. And lu Bj inner friends end patrons will And the Kg enal acoo-imodatlona and attentions be- H lowed'on them as formerly, and the public HE ivors, alrmdy eo well established as THE *!? IOTKI. of I he TRAVELING MERCHANTS f the Sonth, will, by earnest efforts, be dthfiilly preserved. Oct 25 22 D.H. LAURENS RAILROAD. INTIBSLT N B5 W fiOElDULB. Orrica Ievntli Railroad. \ Lanrens 0, H , 8. C.. July 12, 1851. ) 3N and after Monday, 2id inttant, the t Trains will run over Mils Reed as illnwe, until further notice: Lenve Ijinr- ns Court^louse on Mondays^ i'edneidnya and Fridays, ftt 6 o'clock. A. I., and arrive at NewLetry at 11 o'eloek, .. M. Leave Newberry Court House on Honays, Wednesdays and Fridays. at 50 mln? tee afler 12 o'clock, connecting with both Vaini on the Greenville and Columbia BaitMid at Helena Shop*. . JOSEPH CREWS. Suft. L. R. R. , July 18 8 D.Hu (REENVILLE & COLUMBIA E. S. fiSwsiymiiaii GKN*L 8UPER1NTRNDTS OFFICE. > Columbia, Sept. 12, I860. f (~\V And after MONDAY next, litis Inst. I_J the Passenger Trains will rnn daily* Sundays excepted,) until further notiee,0* irllows; T.e i vp Colnmlda at.....#.... .7.15 a. nuLeave Alston at .........9.08 a: m. Leave Newberry at.. 1ft85 a. t?. Arrive at Abbeville at.......ft. IS p. m. Arrive at Anderson nt. .......510 p. m. A- rive nt Greenville at.......6.40 p. m. L nve Greenville nt . .6.00 a. tn. ?Dve Anderson at 0.80 a. m. Loire Abbeville at 0 16 t, m, Leave Newberry at. ...1.20ft. iny Arrivo at Alston at, 2.4ft p. nr. Arrive at Columbia at ..4 40 p ro. Sept. 21. lftGO. 40 fell. General Superintendent'* Office, CHARLOTTE A P. C. RAILROAD,T Columbia, 8. C.t Mat 2, 1807. ) DN And after SUNDAY, May ft, the acted' ulo of the Passenger Trains over Jxl* loud will be its follows: .euvo Columbia at 5.S4, ft. a. Irrlvo at Charlotte at 12.16, a. at ?cuvc Charlotte at ..12.20, a. sau 1 rrive at Columbia at 6.50, a. m. Close connections are inado at Colombia and Tharlottc with mail trains on the North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. By this arrangement, passengers by Aw Ircenrille Road may go immediately thrnngh Eastward, and buvo no detention in Columbia. THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Coltm* tin to Richmond. Va., Washington, D. C.r laltimore, Sid., Philadelphia. Pa., and New Tork city?giving choice of routes Tie Pbrtsnouth or Richmond?wnd baggage ehacked, flckcts are also sold at Charlotte for Chaiiooon and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, for freight an J ocal passage, loaves Columbia at 7, a. ia, on rucsdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of eacb reek, andf Charlotte on the same days add tour, arriving at Columbia and Charlotte at T ?. m. C. BOIIKNIQHT 'L July 11 7 Superintendent's Office. 0. dC XCOLUMBIA, May 8ft, 1B07. ON and after BaturdWy, June 1st, Tralna will be run over tbe Bine Ridge Rail-. , oad, between Anderson and Walhalla, dxlty, lundays excepted, as-follows : Leave >6 10, p. m. Arrive at Pendleton ...6 M ^ Arrivo at Walhalla 1 ? - ? "* Leave Walh alia....................4 15ft. *. Arrive at Pendleton 5 U, 44 Leave Pendleton-. ?40, 44 Arrivo at Anderson A SO, 44 Connection! made with the train* of the* rjrocnvlllo Ho ad, op and down, every day, 8oe~ lay* excepted1. B. 6L0AN, Kuperinteedeat. Jnno IS, 1807. S M. Schedule Spar. & Union B. X. ON and a Her Monday, the 20th May iiit, tlio I'a*w)n(n>r Train, win ran on Mon1 iyi, Wedneaday* and (fetnrdaya. Down train* loave 8|wrtanborjc C. M_, at & a. aa. f arrive at Aleton at ff.SO a. bo. ITp trainw leave Aluton at 12.80 p. m. f arrlVo at Bpartaet-urg C. 11., at 7 p. in. TI108. n. JBTKR, President 8. A 11. BeUroad* UaioRrllle, 8. C.r May I0> 180T. Jono f* 9 n.n. Schedule over South Caroline X B OENEUAL 8UPTH OFF1CB, ? Ciiaar.a*TOK,8. O , March 11,1807. Ji ON and after th#- llth inat,the ThronfWM A1LTKAIN will ratii follow*, vli.v Leave Columbia at 11 40 a. m., Cb'a'it lime. Arrive Klngevitle at 1,8) l>. Bb. " 44 Leave Kingtville at 1 p. m? ** " Arrive at AuguUa at 8.IK) p. in., ** " TRtni Leave Chnrleevon,. .$.&> ?. WH Arrive at Columbia,. m. leave Columbia,. ..... .. ...6 60 a. ?n. Arrrlte at Charlcatnn .4 p. ?ft?. HkT. PKAlW, deal Supti Mar 21 4* W.W. Mil 15) MS SB?#. XI KNHY OA NT, the Harher, ooatl.oe. to Jtl 811A VK tiio face and I>KK8? HA Tit mm mrraorlj. at hfa Old Stand, aear Mum. Picki.a A Pook'a Shop, when he wilt b? pleaeod to mom hi* friend* and rn?tamer*,- Ha hope*, bjr attention to limine** ?nd poliicn -a* to all, to receive the patronage of the plate. March U 43 nu. . - *