Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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yT?; y. . '" " ?ImiSMi- i-;..r feslsi rife? of.nn anchorite. i ,. i > TR* *o*Ajr *!?& rnr. mcrvr. r- Ht'dcortilfn cross-road* hi ih* Slatr of 4i?k*f04 stood a small grocery 01 whkkv sWp, wkere " I owl-head " and . :tl: drink, or ttrehly cent*'a rju#t. *Hi? presiding gpidi* of tlth delectable in sthwtinn w*s one Bill 8ik*v 4*h? among various pets, bad doineali?n?e?i wqw, black as the see of spadqs. TUi* crow bad lenmod, among other lliing-?, to repeat quite plainly ilia words * damn ton r wWeli be, of course, heard frequently need in the gallery.? Taurine* iho firo v nIaxi<^A nf m downTmd drag-out fight, one day, how ?i lb* Crow frightened ffotn ie, nnd flew off to the woods newt .to rctyrn. About ibrefl unlet from (be grocery was a settlement meeting house?at old tumblo'down aflair, ot.ly used or certain occasions, when a circuit lidei happened that way. Into this building went the crow, taking peaceable possession ; and two day* thereafter fli? church wai thrown open for preaching, wnd a large crowd assembled, among whom was a very old lady, who was compelled to use erutches in walking, who tojk her teat in the front pew, and was toon deeply absorbed in tho elo?< quence of the preacher. The reverend gentleman had scarcely got under fall headway, and commenced thundering his anathemas at atl grades of sinners, when a hoarse, croaking voice from bore uttered the ominous words : i. * Damn you.", a.- The preacher and congregation look aghast at such profanitv, and each peered into his neighbor's face in vain to detect some sign of guilt. - Quid at length restored, however, and the sermon proceeded; but ere ten minutes * had elapsed the oruiqom M damn you !" again electrified tho audience. and just as the preacher cast Mk^rea wpWard/'-fosea+ch for the delinquent, the crow flew down from lib perch, and. lighting on the "bible, calm ly surveyed the terrified crowd, and gate another doleful croak: 44 Damn you !w The efleel was electrical. Giving OM startled and terrified glance at the intruder, the preacher sprang from the window, carrying Mali, glass and all with biro, and set off at a break neck pace through the woods, closely followed by his horror-stricken congregation, who had piled out of the building pell Lt .1. ~ ^- I vnvii micr iiiiii. 111 111c ld? (be old l.wly with (be crutches h?d l>een knocked down in tiio church, where the lay unable to rise; and on obaerving her, the crow, who was after something to eat, flew down beside her. end, cocking up his eye nl her know ingly, cioaked out : "Damn you!" # The old lady eyed him savagely f >r few moments, end then burst forth in n tone Of reckless defiance: "Yes, and damn yo;i, loo! I hnd nothing to do with getting up thi? Methodist meeting?and you know it!" The poor old soul had mistaken the crow for the devil, and concluded, il possible, to propitiate his sntanic m?j Sf by denying all complicity in thai air. The world is full of juat such people. Getting the Better in Manners. The most characteristic instance o carrying politeness to an extreme, cam* otf, not long since, at a Hibernian ball A* related to n? by one of the sons o Ktin, who keenly appreciates a goo?l thing, it seems that one gay Lothaiioin crossing the room to request Kiidget'i hand in lha next reel, stumbled ovei thwoutstretched foot of Mr. Te'rence O'Grndy, nbo promptly aro.-e, nnd in the politest manner said : * I beg your pardon, sir." u 2fp oflince, no ofunce, sir, at all," responded the other. " But it wae my fault." " I beg your pardon, fir, it was in irily my fault," was (lie response, ac ompanied with a graceful bend of the body, and wave of the hand. ?* Wo sir," answered Misther OToole, - yer imimy in tne motig. sir, I tell ye, it ?u altogether my fault." "I tell ye It was not, sir !*' responded Mister O'Oradv ; "do ye mane to nay I'd be afther telling a lie, r-ii 1** "Bud luck to ye, sir, d'ye mttne to eav T<1 be afther telling ye a lie, sir, whin I tell ye it wasn't ver fault I" thundered O'Toole quite wroth. ** Had luck to yer brading, ye igno rant poltliroon ! do you think ye'd I* * getting the betiher ue me in manners ?" shouted Mist her O'Orady, as with a tip tad a blow be laid the unfortunate OTeole, as flat as a pancake! The latter rallied, and a rough and tumble ensued, which ended in the exEulsion of both jiotlemen from the all room. A Graceless Fellow.? While ink ing breakfast one rnornrwg with a friend. 1 >icjt I )., at his boniding-house, the following incident wat brought to i?y notice: Wh Wertf all sedfed at the tn> b!e?four in neml er?when the land lady reqnested I>ick to say graee.? I tick, noticing but three pieces of hnm on tbe dish, and being #>mewhat of a wij|, aenee, and, wlfh upllf.ed eyes, ex claimed*. r * * -jr " Thr?? ittre for fawr of ud, Thssfc the trnd: t !? -? V no ntnro of * !" It is ne? dl s to say, that Uirk wai n< eif after w id called upon to say g-a-.v at Utai table. A Ciiktstmas Tbaokoy.?-The correspondence of the New Albany (Ind.) Commercial says: A most ttfrribie disaster occui red one and a half milee from Jasper, the county seat of Dubois County, on Christmas day. A gentleman named Dashinger and his mother resided together in a house situ ntod about a mile and a half from Jasper. The mother was scronty years of age, and atute feeble.? On Chrfeluiaa day, Mr. Dashinger and a portion of his family went to church, leaving ids mother and three of his children, all small, at home. Durjug Mr. D.'s absence, his mother's clothes by some means took fire, and were soori in a blaze. She was in her room when her clothes took fire, and * '. y ' -fHHk |H| j\' - - jfj HflK IH ' '* i ?'-! n* . Vi ii ' ... P(M tk? CsostUn JiucM. " Speed the Kougk/^ ; a/r. Kditor?li is wise, sitoated ? , we ere, u> do everything in oar react ihnt wiH develop (he resource* we have and to create, as far m map be, new source* ojt wealth. It ?? allowed, and we begin (even tin ' most faint hearted amongst o*) to set I it ourselves, that we have the climatr and eeil to produce the most magi.Ml ' (trnt results?marrniflcent is a big word > hot not too big, Mr, Editor, for the oc eashm. > It is for ns to show, if we are th< sort cf men to bring these resold t about, if we have the " gdi," or if aojnr i body who has it is going to do il foi 1 us, it has to be done. ' >| Progress when il reaches a certair 1 point, cannot ie eheekrd?go on it ' must?we must go with it. or be rur run over by il. . ^ ... We have the country and it will noi p be long before others find it oat as weli as ourselves. ' One of the ways of progress, Mr i E'litor, that ! would bring to yonr notice, is the foimntion of A^ricuftutai r | Societies, and the organization of llieer ? societies has already been suggested in j advisory reeolntions at a meeting of she >j Central Democratic Club at Columbia ,, to convert the democratic clubs ' throughout tbe Stale iuto locnl agrieul> tural societies, or rather engraft that .feature upon theno. They would be , perfect in their organization for either .purpose, and useful in many ways.? (Keeping up a spirit of union ainnig j outre)* es, monthly meetings affording ' a neighborhood "an opportunity of i meeting together to exchange view* on all sul jects of interest as sell as that of agriculture. An occasional dinner from one club to another to see who kills tbe fattest mutton or grows tbe biggest sweet po > tatoes ; essays written upon any partic i war sotject; agricultural papers laker I by (he club for (he use of (he ment1 here, (a most important mnlter.) end > yon can scarcely calculate '.be Hiuounl of good in every way (hat ?ill conns from it. * n .-jti! ?.. Scattered at- ire are in population nt should have something (o call u? together. Such meetings as these could he made eminently attractive. Let each or any one cf the president* (do not wait fur any one lo begin it) ol ' any of (he club* rail a meeting early in January?the organization in complete t ?engraft the agricultural feature upon it, agree to meet once a month, appoint a committee to make a report upon the best way to make the most cotton, another on co-n and peas, another on wheat, and so on concerning every de partment of the farm, yon will then lind something always to listen to and interest yon when you meet. One man's ex|t*rience brings out another's ; experiments can be instituted to prove important and disputed points ; and yon can liavo a big dinner every month while thus pursuing your scientific investigations, yet in the end bv richer f<.? it. The onlr thing, then, i* to begin it The object of thin communication is to draw your attention to and impress 1 your mind* wi'h it. Farming lo b* successful, has to be a 1 husinea*, all bu in**sa has to'be teamed These clubs arn schools. k Are any oi us too old to go tc I school I > ' r. B Fen arise Applk Tmckb.? A farmet j. had, many *ears since, an old orchard miinv I if U 111 tee I ruu? i??n m tinansa/l ?? ? very rough coating of b>uk. Theii ^ product ire days seemed lo be nr<r,mi I (lie ow ner we* counting upon a goor supply of liiewoni! from them the en ntiing winter, It wa? suggested to liiir that if the bodies of lite tree* were wel -craped nn improvement in \ ield niiglil restill fom the operation. Some twenty of litem were subj-rted to a vignroOs triplication of the hoe and the rough coating thoroughly re motet). The ensuing reason showed a marked improvement in their produc lion, the credit of which, whether cor' rrctJy or not, was Assigned to the operation of the hoe. The experiment it easily made and the en hut trifling even should if fail of r< juveurtung tin trees operated upon. - - ? fr - ?, 1 A Noblk Sextimknt?Some trn? heart has given expression to its generous nature in the following beatriftn 1 sentiment: "Never desert a fri. mi when enemies ga'her around him? When richness fills on the heart when | the world is dark and cheerless, is the j time to try a true friend. They whr 1 turn from a scene ?I di?tre?* betray their hvpocriay, and nroee thai inter 1 e?t iuove? litem. If you have a ftienti ' alio lore* yon and ntujiea your intereai I and happine**, bo an re and sustain bin ! in adversity. Let bim feel thai hi* for in or kind net* ie appreciated, and tha 1 hi* love is not thrown awav. Ural H <!edity may I* rare, but it exbt* in lh< heart. Who liaa not seen and felt in power* f Tbey deny lie worth who new er loved a fiiend, or iaboied to make i friend happy. Thk CnAnva or rue Mind.?T*er?on I at attraction may, for a lime, fascinate dar/'e the eve. Ibairy may please but beauty ohm* newer c?pt irate*.? The lily droop*, the rose wither*, an< sooner or later, must deeay ; bet th< charm* of the mind are imperishable? ' they bud and bloom in tooth, and con i, tiuue to flourish a? long a* life remaiue II The* 3, and these rdone. are the char mi that must and will forever euebant. immediately ran into an Adjoining | room where the three little chit' dren were, crying, M Help me! help me, children 1" The two eld' est children, tcrriblt* frightened, \ mn out into the yar<f, leaving the , bahv in the cradle.in the room with tho burning grandmother.? i Tho eldest girl, about eight years old, almost immediately returned to the room, however, and rescued the infant from its jvefHons situation ; hut shn wnn nnnbln to aid her gvandmother, and the old fndy ran to a bod in tho room, and tried to get nnder the bed clothing, in order to smother tlie . flames. She fell upon tho bed without accomplishing her object, nnd it immediately took fire and w 8 soon in a biaze. From the , bod tho flames communicated to the house, and it was soon reduced to a heap of ruins and all its ooutents destroyed. A Hymeneal Romance.?At 1 Columbia, Tenn., recently, a mar1 ringe was solemnised with which is connected a singularly romantic story. Tho bride, who belongs to one of the most aristocratic fami liea of Maury county, married, not long before the war broke ont, a gentleman who was, it is eaid, more the choice of her family and friends than her own. Two t years afterwards 6hc procured a divorce, and was united to a gen tinman who was spoken of as her 1 "first lovo." A l?ont a year ago the second husband met with an accident which caused his death Friday she was again carried to her first husband, after a legal separation of seven or eight years. Tint Diso?yfkt or America.? ; A German linguist, Professor Carl Noilman, of Munich, it is stated, lias cbcovercd from tire Chinese year-books, that a company of Ihiddhist priests entered the continent of America via Alaska, 1,000 v cars before Coin in> i i i _ _ i.i - it.. i jiii'i explored utorongiuy ami intelligently the Pacific Umlers, penetrating into the Az*ec tcrnto ry, or the Ulnud of Fusung," go , called nf or the Chinese mono of the Mexican aloe. Tiir Cornell University pnper r says tl at a few days since a gentleman from Ithaca saw a fanner's i fs?y standing by the roadside liddr ing a horse which he recognized. I lie asked the l>ov who was the I owner of the horse, and the boy replied, 44 It belongs to a cinzv | Dutchman looking for birds' nests ' over yonder In the weeds." The [ 44crazy Dutchman" was Professor Louis Agassiz. ? ? ? A : o:j:n Chinese bandit and black-mailer, Linsian-tnan, has been captured in Shonghae. He will he punished by being put into ( a box ot such shape that lie can neither lie down, sir, nor stand ; his J | head and hands will protrude, and lie will be leltcxposoil to son, wind and rain, until ho dies of exhaustion or starvation. 4 Dti> I understand yon to say I that I was lousy,sir V I 4 Oh, no, I merely told my friend that when it rained lice in Ei?vt?t I thought that you must have been walking about thero without a ha*, or an umbrella?thata ail.' Thkbk is a grocer in Philadelpia wlio is said to l>e so mean that lie was seen to catch a flea off his counter, hold him up by his hind legs, and look in to the cracks of his feet, to see if he hadn't bceu stealing 8omo of his sugar. A* eminent Amoricnn physician says that the Wall street stock 1 jobbers produce more lunatics than any other class of people in jhc country. Thk 44 oldest physician in the , world," a Spaniard, died recently - in Salatnnnca, aged 105. lie had practiced for eighty years. M Am bittern hare ? besting ten.ten ey or dfw,* mM s doctor to a young . Udr. * You will ricapt s biti?r cold * morning, won't jrm, doctor F* inquired the lady. ; ' LAM&5J fbl flowers?to-morrow they are faded MM) dead. *'r;' ? * J To day a wealth of leaves shades o??to-morrow, sere and fallen, titer crumble beneath onr treadToday the wvrth is covered with a carpet ot groMHMo-morrow it is broVn with the withered grass. To-day tho vigorous stalk only bends before the erale?to-morrow^ leafless and sapless, a child may break the brittle stone. Today the fipening fruit and Waring grain?to-inorrow " the land'is taxing its rest after the toil." To-day # hear sweet songsters of meadows and forest, the buzz and bum of myriad insects?to morrow?breathe softlv?all na tnre is hashed And silent. Today a stately edifice, complete in finish and surrounding, attracts the passer-by?to morrow* a heap of ruins mark the site. lo-day there are cattle upon a thousand hills?tomorrow they fall in slaughter. The fashion of the world passcth away ; bnt let Christ dwell within us, and though wc may pass away like the faded leaf and sapless stalk, we shall " arise to newness of life," "Where ererlssthtg tyring abides Ami never withering flowers." Mosquitomts flora* Ft.nts.- A nam ber of bojs met one morning nt a plnoe called the '"Old itnad Hole," A circular marsh, with a small pond ?f water in the cen're. Here w? erected a build tng used For distilling oil of pcppc-r mint- Tliis place wn* famous for the number end immense size of morqnitoes. Oue of the boys offered to lay * wager that be would strip to the skit*, lie down on His face, ami bear the at4pi ka of the niorquitoes for half an hour. The wager being promptly accepted, be prepared himself to pass through the leirihle ordeal. The distillery had been u-ed ihe evening previous, and there vet remained n fee live coals jn the fire place. When he had lain about, t areniy minutes, the bov who bet him took a small coal and laid it .carefully on the hack of (be naked boy. lie bore it for a moment and then bounded to hia feet, exclaiming, " By thunder I l?oyst I can stsbd (he inorquitoes, but that infernal hor^e fly is too ir.ucb for me." Tiik Monitetir Meridional de?eciibe? the mode that is adopted on n large seal.fir preserving the eggs requited fot consumption in I'srii* Into a caldron of (toiling water a colander containing a dozen eggs i- plunged, and kept i? it du-ing a nimuia. This short immer *ion coagulate* a thin layer of albumen whioh, attached to the interior of the shell, constitutes an impermeable lining u Doctor," raid a lady, M I want you to prescribe for tne." " There is n?th ing the matter, madam." raid the doc t-'r aferfcelrug her pulse; - you only need re?t. ?--fc pioTr,-doctor, just look hi my tongue." she per*i*ted .?** Josl look at it ? look at it ! Now any, what doer that need !' "1 think thai needrert too," replied the doctor. A okntikmay who owns a country rear, neatly lust his wife, wlto fell into h tiver. winch fl >?? through his estate lie announced the narrow escape to his biendr. "xpvCMng their congratula ions. One of them, an ohl bachelor, wrote : " I always told you thai liver was too shallow." A - Good Husband"?A lady ail venire* for sale one balroon, three tabby cats and a parrot. She states that be| ing now married, she has no further use for them, for the reason that their amiable qualities are all conibined in her husbuud. A Fiirn'CII photographic artirt lias discovered the means of taking pictures by photographie process, upon silk.? They are eery duiahle. A genileman can hare his wife's portrait upon the end of his cravat. " Motiikb." said Ike Partington, i " did you know that the 'iron horse' lias but on* #v I' "One ear ! merciful gracious child, whet do yon mean !" " Why, the engin eer, of eourae." " Wuv do too alwaja heat me down in my price*!" " Because yon are a vulvar fraction of humanity, and a vulgar fraction rhoald be (wlueed to it* low eel tein?i?." Gcuor receives 1,500 fronos for each of bis article-* in the Ravue rtrt Deux Mottdct. The remuneration ordi nurilj paid la about $2.60 mi gold, per page. Patirxcb i? goo V hut persoverance ia better. While the former nlwud* a ato ie nuder difficulties, the Utter wbipt tbcnt out of the ring. 141 would Wtiow roy danghter,*' raid Tb*mi?i?-cle?, " upon a man witb< out money, rather than upon money without n man." Squalid lh quak?" Fray, air, tak? pity on a miserable wretch. 1 have * wife and aix children." Gent?" Mj poor fellow, atf* pt rny heart felt ay in pathy?to have 1." Tm*t'? fio ?Quitting advertising it dull time* ia like taering out ? dam be C*u*e ilia water ia alow. Either pUr will prevent g kxI lime* from are ; coming. Ir all the letter* in the alphabet wort to run a race, which letter would be aart 1 to be drat in starling f The letter II III , ii i II - ' J ?i MISS ? ^ 'I . WiMlkMt of u* idlenetc is tb? p* r?nt nfcl mertty of oneseineM, but ?Uh al of freifutoeap, milfvoicnce, Bod tjie whoU MM ?r ?*ll pessiosa. I be phrase" rehiqg wjd " rosy be ridiculous to those who criticise grammatically, l?ot true to those who feel humanly To supply tfcfc rtU i? an object, and moreover, a certain effect of a regular and-stoetatWed and .judicious method of ?e!f-detliuotida. The u>ed key in bright. If the ntetl be wrought and refined to a high temper, the chtttdiness of the vapor will perish from it almost at the inetaao thai it ie*n?Hit4* wyoe. Freemason by in the W??bli?.? It is estimated by those who have some lntoKlettoe ?C subject, that at present there are in round numbers about 1,5850,000 Free and , Accepted MasoPs scattered upon the lace of the globe. Of this number, some l.?0,000 are in England, 100,000 in Scotland, and 50,000 in Ireland. here are about 600 000 on the continent of Europe. 800,000 in the United States, and 50,000 in other parts of the World. A WnrrE boy met a colored lad the other day, and asked him why he had such a short nose. w I speefs so it won't poke itself in other peoplea business." Wnv arc umbrellas like pancakes? Because they are seldom seen after Lent. It is not strange that when n man is very flood of bis glass, lie becomes a tumbler. A Nkw York church proposes lo We a full band, tiring and brim, in the place of an organ. Tnawt Is a crow roost in Lancndcr County, r*., where at hsact one hundred thousand of these black vai biers ?pend tbeir nights. Kkrosknk oil is said lo be nn cfiicaciutM remedy for rbeutua*t.-<m. Hub it in well. 'V t " (WAR'S" " PREP A B ATI ON S. E V ERYHO DY? Tries Them / EVERYBODY ? Uses Them! EVERY HO I) Y?Believes in Them / EVERYHOl)Y?Recommends Them! ' ' t - ' Cottar'* Exterminators Fur RaU, Rouchei, Anti, Ac. . ) <tTT7T* Cottar's Bed Bug ExterA Liquid?Kill*?" 8uro tLin~. Cottar's Insect Powder Fur Floac, Moib?, Insect*, Ac. i Cottar's Cora SolventFur Corn*, Bunion*, Ac. Cottar's Buckthorn Salve. For Cats, Burns, Brulaci, Ac. Oottar't Bishop Pills(8cg?r Coaled) Dinner Pill, Cottar's Conch Remedy. Fur Cuugb*, Colds, Ac. Cottar's Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms. Beantitee tbe Complexion. Makes tbe Skin frcab and fair. f&t"Beware !! of all WorthleM Imitation*. /CNiiim genuine without Cvrtar'i (ignature. jT#-25c. and SOe. trite* CT! kjr all Druggfet*. J?fT~t\ *ite* sent bjr mail on receipt' of price. jftrvj pajra tor in; uirm ?i im*i b; expre**, pa>? fur eight (1 liiei by Esprtw*. ? AJdrcJi HENRY R. COSTAR 612 Broadway, IT. T. For mI? by MOUU9N * WESTMOUKliA Vl>, Oreenrille, S. C. And at Wholesale in nil the cftic* end large town* in the United State*. 10- Ara I :? . ,i r?. . . V. K. KA>I.KT. 0. O. WILLI. EASLEY & WELL8, Attorney* and Counsellors at Law ANI) IN EQUITY. OREEXVIJjLK, S. C., Pn kCTlCE in the Coert* of the State and of the United flute*, and give orpeda! attention to caeae ia Bankruptcy. June 19 S tf Law Notice?Change of Office. Gt r. TOW NHS hue removed hi* Lsn f. OAee !< the building north-oe?t corner of the l'ublie Square, in p?rt~eeMl|rted bj Juli'it C. Smith. Auctioneer, and the Enterpri*o Printing Offlre, up ataiie. Jan 8 s:t tt BATF.SVILLE H&HFUIUm C8HF&IY. II AVIXO been appointed A genie foi I * hi* Company, ** nr. prvparod It j tell s?llKTiS<irt ANI> YAUN at Factor; price*. David dfc Slrndlejr, ' Grocer* ami Cuntmlwion M<-i?hanla, ftmnrlllt, 8. 0. Nov A ?4 If ? " Wolfo'< SchUdam Schnappi and Bottled Winea and Li quora.* ARCPPLY of the*e juatly ?!?WiW (IOOIM*, put ?p o*pro*?tT for mediririN ' nud private ?n. Jm&i rweird, mil f*t ml* ' by lb* and.rcigoed Aiwll for Oraenvill*. IIA RRIRON ft MARSHALL, A. MILLER * CO. Not 4 M taa DURHAM ' 8MOKINGT TOBACCO. ' TTAVIKO reedrc4 the agent* of thi il abofc )?Ut celebrated Broad o f, T0nACCN>. wo wilt make It lo joor Inter eat lo buy from na. For aal* by wholeaal * or retail. DITTO ft RTKAllLEY. I - Oct ?0 18 if I ! )' 4 TO THE PUBLIC. TUE PAVILION HOTEL, cuARLssroir,a. < ? \ a 80 LONG sry) ably eon* A[?|L"VS diluted by the late II. L. MTOfpflfh BUTTBRF1ELD, will (till kept open for tl?e accomnKxIuitfo ol the (raveling public. And Ita former, friends and patrpna will find lha naual aceommodaliona and attentions boslowed on them as formerly, and the poblin ' favors, already ao well established as THE HOTELoflheTRAVELINO MERCHANTS of-the Mouth, will, by earnest effort#, bo I iBiiiiiuujr prctrrvva* , March 4. 1848. 41 it ^ CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, 8. v. ; undersigned baring taken j charge ef tba abore well-known llO- J TEL, respectfbUy informs bia friend* I i traveling public thai M baa bean REFURNISHED la all of Ita department*. Tba table will, at all time*, be supplied with the beat the Market afford*, including every dcltv caey in aeaano, while the cuiaine will be wwexceptionable. The Bath Rooma attached to the Hotel are aepplied with the celebrated Artesian Water, and Ret, Cold or Shower Batha can be obtained at any time. The aaaee attention will be paid to the Comfort of the goeata aa heretofore, and travelers ean rely upon finding the Charieatnn Hotel eqnal to any Yn tbe United State*. Tbe patronage of tho traveling pnbile la respectfully aolieitcd. J. P. UORBACH, Ageat, Sept 9 16-3m Proprietor. Change of Sehtdulo en 0. & C. E R j55a?p ON and after WEDNESDAY, the I?th instant, Paasenger Trnina will rnn daily, Sundays excepted, oonnceting with Night. Train on South Carolina and Charlotte and South Carolina Railroads, as follows ; Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. m " Alston at 8.40 " " Newbcrrv at ..10.10 " Ariive at Abbeville at. 8.00 p. m " at Anderson at 4.20 " " Oreenvlllo at 8.09 " I.cavo Orccnville at 8.48 n. m " Anderson at 0.25 " Abbeville at 8.00 " " Newberry at.... 12.?5 p. ra " Alston at LU " Arrive at Columbia at 8.45 M Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also run daily, Sundays exceptedLeavo Anderson at 4.30 p. m Pendleton at 5.80 ** Arrive ai Walballa at 7.30 " Leave Wnlhalla at-...' ;... 3..10 a. m 44 Pendleton at 5.30 " Arrive at Anderson at A.20 " The train will return from Bolton to Anderson on Monday and Friday morning*. JAMBS O. M Kit KBIT If, General Snpcrintondunt. Aug 19 18 Charlotte & South Carolina. E. R. Co. fljWBta Bca&) gw^Vi'j -a"i_TI Srvis? wrwVw* {SpMMw _aC9C3EIC3DIC ~ SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE. Coli mbia, S. C., August 8, 1HrVS. ON and after WEDNESDAY, the 12th iii'tnnt, the TrnitM over the Road will run us follows, via: Leave Columbia at 4.1 S p. m. Arrive n? Charlotte at......... lfcOt) p. m. Leave charlotte at. 11.36 p. Dl. Arrive at Colombia... 6 00 a. m. IW Close conueclions, boih ways, trfth Trains of Greenville and Columbia and South Carolina Roads. BT Passengers for the North, faking this route, have the choice of FOUR I>If? KERICNT ROUTES, vis: From Greensboro, either via Danville or Kah tgh. From Wrldon, either via Petersburg or Portsmouth; an l from Portsmonth, either via Old Bay Line ai d Baltimore or Aunaiu-seic Line and Wiln.ii, kfUMi , Dcl.twttrt TIME AS QUICK and F ?RE AS LOW as hy any other rout#. LtAOGAGF. OilROKED THROUGH. For THROUGH TICKETS fo Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Turk, apply at Ticket Office, foot Blanding street. An Accommodation Train will be run as follow at Leave Colm*6i on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 A. M., arriving at Charlotte at A HA P. M. Returning?leave Charlotte on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at ? A. 31., arriving at Columbia at 6 1)6 P. M. Passenger* taking the 6 A. M. Train from Charlotte can connect with Night Train of . South Carolina Road for Charleston. Pa*- 1 engert from Charleston can?by leaving J the South Carolina Train mi Junction-?coo- y I CMi with the 1 A. M. Train from C ilnrakWk CALEll BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent. I A?* W [ If Greenville and Columbia Bail Boad Companr. '|**III9 Corr.panjr hae bow for sale, in Rett 1 of *4 Sea*<>n Ticket*," a Ticket vhi?h rniitl^s a pare?n to ir.?v?? ???r lb* rea l . ?,??? Miles for Within one year from da'a of pnrohn?e.? I TUa Ticket# ?*n ha puMmren from Ilia I Agent# at Colombia, Newheirjr, Abbeville Anderson and Greenville. W. ALSTON* GIRRE3, General Ticket Agent O. and 0. K. R. August II, 12-1 f South Carolina Bailroad. 0 KNI1RAL 8Lt"T8 OffiCK, ? fllA?LK8TO!?, 8. C? Marsh 28, ItMS. J ON and after Suodejr, March 2V, the J?a?. eenger Trains on (he South Carolina lUilroKii will run at follows, via: Leave Chorloaten for Columbia 0.30 a. m Arrive at Kioftaville l.JW p. m Ixave Kiagsville J.UO p. rift Arrive at Coluaibia 1.00 p. in Leave Columbia......... fl.OO a. n> Arrive at Kingnvllle 7.30 a. in ' Leave Kingnvilte 8.00 p. m ^. ig. Arrnc at marteilon . 3.10 p. lit the Pimmim Train mi the Camden llranrh will cosaoot with ?f and Aran CoUaebU 1 tains and Wilmington and Manchester Railrand Train* on MONDAYS, WKDNK6DAYS and SATURDAYS. ' ,! Might JKapraaa Freight and Passenger A?< eutnmodaUou Train wili run aa fullvwi: ' Leave Chafleatoo for Columbia ...V40 p. m ? Arrive at Chhrmbhi^ a. at Leave C<>luinlila ..,L....ft,S0 p. a Arrive at Oh arte* tun a. in H. T. PEA KB, tlenT Sop't. 1 April 1? 4T If SAMUEL BLACK, BARB EE, WOULD raapeotiully inform the pwbllo that be haa opened* BARKKR SHOP in the build lag formerly eaeepled hjt jOftAfH ALEXANDER aa a Maraeea Shop, and be-, I twe?n the Store of Mr- Tnmaa ReherU mA > the bnlldlng formerly oeenpWd by the Peat Ottee a*d Jfeferarie* OAoe.raeonA doer abwvs J the rain* of MrBoe'a Hall, where Re haa kce ted. Bring n /Vo/verfoaaf BttrUr, be hopca, by attention to hntlneet, together with poliu* eeaa te alL to merit n portion of public patronage, In CUTTIWG, SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING. ' April I 46-tf