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' "l,u I Wi ?; > - . > HOW HlS Bf&fJCjLY BKAHfl A HOBf*. Two attempts have been made to assassinate Alexander II, tbe present Emperor of ltnssia. The first at St. Petersburg, April 4th, 1866, and the second in Paris, May 25th, 1861. The story ot the first attempt is well told by Madam* Komanoff, in. her livelyf Ml instructive volume of "Sketches oi the Kites and customs of the Oreco-Kussiau church." We qan on jjr givw uu auriugiueat oi uwr spirited narrative. Oaip IvanotUh Kom'saroff, a young journeyman can and hat maker, was enjoying a holiday; for it wae his name?* day, that is, the day dedicated to the honor of St. Joseph, called in Russia, Osip. As he was strolling near the gate of the Summer Gar den, a favorite place of resort in spring, be saw one of the Imperial carriages standing there, and right 1 y guessing that toe Emperor was walking in the garden, waited that he might get a glimpse of him as he came out It was about four o'clock in the afternoon. In the little crowd that gathered for the 6ame purpose, there was one yonng man who particularly annoyed the yonng cap-maker by pushing and crowding him. His dress and bearing bespoke the " rowdy," and Osip noticed that be kept his right lisnd in the front pocket of his coat. Soon the Emperor appeared, accompanied b y his nephew and niece. He stood for a moment at the steps of the carriage to put on an overcoat, and just then a shriek was heard, followed instantaneously by the report of a pistol. The young rowdy had shot at the Emperor, and Osip had knocked up his arm at the instant of his pul ling the trigger, so that the ball was discharged harmlessly in the air. The assassin attempted to run, but was immediately caught, and the crowd fell upon him with such fury that they would soon have forestalled tho sentence of justice, bad not the Emperor come r* i i i *a1 v 3* xorwara, ana saiu witu catrn dignity, "Let him alone, children." At that word every hand raised against him fell, and he was left to the police, who were already al hand to secure him. The Empe ror immediately went to the prin cipal church, to return thanks foi his preservation ; and on his re turn to the palacej there was an impromptu reception of his civil and military officers. Acknow lodging their demonstrations oi gratitude and loyalty, his lirst in quiry was, who was his preserver General Todtleben, the Sebastopol hero, who was in the garden witli the Emperor, had taken the cap maker into his carriage, and brought him to the palace; and he now presented the bewildered but delighted young man to his sovereign. The Emperor embraced and kissed him three times, thank ing him for his good service; and then turning to the company, he said, "Gentlemen, I cannot but make the preserver of my lifo a noble. What do yon say They all, of couras, assented and applauded. An hour or two after, he was sent, with two aids-tie camp, for his wife, in one of the imperial carriages. Osip, w.i t h one of the officers, remained in the corridor, while the other entered the lodgirgs. The workmen were not a little startled at the appearance of an imperial aid-de camp am- ng them. 44 Does Osip I vaho* witch live here ?" asked the aid-docamp. "Yes, your High Nobility," answered one of the mon ; 41 but he is not at home." 441 am sorry to hear it, because I want to eeo iiira very much. "W here is his wife?" 44She's gone to bed." M ay I trouble yon to wake her I" M Direetly, your High Nobility." Mrs. Komisaroff soon appeared, troubled at the sight of such a guest, and supposing that some thing dreadful must have happen ed, particularly as her husband had been so long from homo. The aid-de-camp asked her several questions, the last of which was, " Do yon love vour husband ?" " Of oonrse I do, yonr High Nobility," she replied, sincerely and simply, " be is my husband, and we live very comfortably togeth cr." "Well, if you love him sc mnch, go and open the door foi him." She obeyed instantly, and Osip and the other oid-de-camf entered the room. Seeing him in snch company, she supposed he must be under arrest for some freat crime. "What have yoc one,"she exclaimed, with affright u Nothing, nothing, Sisa," he said, soothingly ; " but dresa youxeeh and come with us."" They were soon at the palace, where they were led into a room far more splendid than the aston wbed Star had ever before seen. Soon folding doors opened, and the Emperor and Empress entered, and without noticing others prea ffl -<? the most affectionate manner. "Thou savedst my life," aqid the s that he deserve* it." And all ?re? ' loudly applauded. A few days afterwards tney were again turn* . moned to thb palace; ana this time Sis* was deemed im the costume of a lady of ijauk. The Empress granted lier a pension tor life. Louis Napoleon sent to Osip the 1 Gross of the Legion of Honor, and 1 other European sovereigns conferi ' to enable him to live according to ! *"8 new rank. A large landed , estate pf nearly 20,000 acres. He was conaiirned to die care of Gen era! Todtfeben, who undertook to teach him Ho# to bo a gentlemanj and he was ultimately made an en sign in his Imperial Majesty's regiment of Shooters. I The miserable assassin was axe- j cnted on tho 4th September, and ten or eleven accomplices \hjre sentenced to various degrees of punish ment.?National .Baptist. Selling the Soul. The Rev. 0. H. Sjpurgoon tells the following story in one of his sermons; j ?/ There 10 a story tola of a most eccentric minister, that, walking out one morning, he saw a man going to work, and Baid to him, " VV hat a lovely morning! How grateful we ought to be to God for all His merciesF'1 The man said he did not know much about it.? 44 Why," said tjb.e minister., " I suppose you always pray tipf Gbd for year who and family?for your children ? don'-t yon?1? MrTo," said he, " I do not know that I do." "What," said tho minister, "do you never pray ?' ^Then I will give yon half a crown, if you will promise me you never' will, as loug as ever jqu live."? "Oh," eafshe, "T iwl bo very i glad of half a crown, to get a drop of beer." Ho took tl:e half crown, and | promised never to pray as long as " lie lived. lie went to his work, and when he had been digging for | a little while, he thought to himself. " That's a aueer thine?I've taken money, and promised never j to pray as long as I live." He thought it over, and it made him ' feel wretched. He went homo to his wife, and told her of it. " Woll, John," said, she, "you may de: pend upon it, it was the devil: you've sold yourself to the devil 1 for half a crown." This bo bowed the noor wretch down that he did not Know what to do with himself. \ This "was all his thought?that he ' had 6old himself to the devil for money, and would soon bo carried off to hell. He commenced attending places ot worship, conscious that it was of 1 no nsc, for he had sold himself to the devil j hut lie, was really ill, ; bodily fll, through the fear and trembling which bad come npon him. One night be recognized in > the preacher the very man who " had given him the half-crown, and 1 probably the preacher recognized him, for the text was, " fV liat shall | it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own 1 soul ?" Tho preacher remarked that he knew a man who had sold bis soul for half a crown. The poor man mshcd forward and said, "Take it back! Take it back!" " Yon said you wonld never pray," said the minister, " if I gave you half a crown ; do yon want to pray?" "Ob, yea; I wonld give the world to be allowed to pray." That naan was a great fool, to jfoft his soul for half a crown; hut some of yon are a great deal big fer fools, for you never bad the alf crown, and yet you do not pray, and I dare say never will; but will go down to hell, never having sought God. In a railroad car the seats were i all fnll except one, which was oe copied by a pleasant looking Iritb' man?and at one of the stations a ' cod pie of evidently well bred and I intelligent young ladies came to * procure seats, but seeing no vacant * ones were about coiner into a back ' car, when Patrick roee hastily ?fcl I offered them hia seat with evident > pleasure. " Bat you will have no 1 seat tor yourself," responded one of - the yonng ladies with a smile, hes5 itating, with tree politeness, as to i accepting it. ^ Never ye mind that'"said the gallant Hibernian, , Mye'r welome to it f Til rid# F upon theeowcateher till New York any time tor a smile from sneh , jintlemenly ladies," and he rei treated into the next ear amid the cheers of his fellow passengers. ? i It doesn't necessarily requfi e a , great deal of land to go into the nursery business. nr^i i <?, E.Bl^KD, j JOB PRINTS, " "; VRXXlfriLLS, & B. -*,|." ! i? ' | i i i k * 'v . J A Office In Old Court Houtte* { up Stftliti .;?. -\ . : i T ^."UsmmR nm <a ?/, I '.in '4 M' 1 .?Ti;;t.W '"I?< " ? V X-. " ALWAYS OH HAH? W foil SALE. | I t BiiMviim msn Bono IN COLO ornnarv'printing,! ^'executed opmm July h- - - o tf | Th^ #Uti %t South OaroHni. | ? Q 0RKJRNVHXE cpCrrrv^ 2L In OhiukMrj. JAMES N. TA YLOWBfcT A. B. HUNT?BUI _ Jo Forclote 3for(gaat, Ac. , , . r, tSV rlstne of, l|< decretal order maie blr I tl Judgo Orf in the above cut, I will ?oll to the highest bidder, ^ Greenville Court House, oh Safarisy tp'Owe^rr sw(, the TRACT OF LAND daeorlbed in the bill; ris: All that treed e* ysml of Lend, si taste in Oreenrille County, on wetere of Mash Creek, kndwn es the Miles Piece, containing, Three Hundred ermd Tern Aeree, more or less, adjoinlng lands of Taylor, Neevfs, Donaldson and others. a TERAfS, OF GALE.-rOpo half ca?h,,tlo ? bsddnce on a Credit of twd^ nfcnths, tecnril by bdnd knd mortgage. Purchaser to pay for I stamps and pa pore, I W. A. McDANIKT., C. C. C in C.' 1 Clerk's Ottee, September 7, IMS. * 1 Bept 8 10 { j {.,7... 4 ? J ^4ie State of South Carolina. OREENVILLE COUNTY. I ? !? ' ShcriiTs Bale. DY virtue of an Order from S J. Donthlt, 13 Probst* Judge, I will expose for sale, at pabUo outcry* befora the Court Host* jSVMAft# SSfcX?-"" ' Traqt No. $, sHwateif in QrvsntWe County, on waters of Middle Tiger Kiver, bounded by land* of L. Coekrvl and other*, and containing 233 Acres, more or less, Traet No. 8, situated in sard County, on water* ef said River, bounded by land* of J. Ponder and others, and containing 163 ^ Aeres, more or leta The above Traet* of Land are sold ts the property of JOSEPH H. TURNER, daceased. for partition among the heir*, Ac. TERMS? A credit of one ana two year* with interest from day of Sale lor all except i so much as will pay the Costa of ths ease, t which will bo required in Cash on the day i of sale. Purchasers to give bond with good and lufieienf sureties, together with a mortgage of the premises to the Probate Jpdge to sseors the payment ef (he purchase enos- , ey. Purchase** la paw for stamp* and ti**"***** ' Aug 25 14 ,4' ; ? i SHERIFF'S SALES* T3Y vlKueof sundry write of F\*ri* Facia* 13 to me directed, 1 will sell, before the Court House door, on Saleday in October I next, between ths hoars of 10 o'clock A. M " Id the forenoon, and 3 o'clock In the cficr | noon, ?Xv> J. /* .t.iK All dafeudumt'a right, title and interest la j law and realty, io ou tract of Land, known { aa the Sylvanua Baldwin Place, containing 2SO acre*, mora or leaa, adjoining land* of the ltofflMtHiof (l? defendant, Jarrettt W. Vearaln and other* AIm the Abnfr Baldwin Place, conUlnlng 250 acres, mAra or leaa, adjoining landa of J. H. and R. * Joj?4 and other*. Al? the Parry Wcot " Tract, containing 130 aaraa, mora or leaa, ' adjoining landa of William Want, W. P. Pollard aad others. Also the William Waat . Tract, containing 44 acres, mora ar leaa, on lha waat sido ot Ready River, on tha Geor- j gia Road, beginning on a beach at the J river, adjoining landa of Pollard, Went and other*. Alan the Mill Tract, containing 30 aaraa, nm or loan, adjoining landa of T. 1* Ucdrlok, William Davenport aad tha Heme toad. Alao obo small traot of Land, ent off j from the Homestead, aad lying on lha waat ! bank of Ready River, containing 35 acres, mora or lane. Levied on as lha property of j J. R. Smjrer, at tha auit of A. Rvioe and , Kliaa Earle vs. Jamas L. Orr and t. R 1 Stnyar. Abo, one traet of Land, oo the Spartan borg Rood, about two miles from tha city, containing M acres, mora or Tom, bounded Vj i?m> iwt. oamuei m. orten, H*itry , Morris and Robert Ward. Levied on m the property ef Thoe B. Roberta, it the ioit of Jium M. lalHvii for another n T. B. Roberta, W. T. Shumate and Robert MeKaj. Alao. the defendant's right, title and la. tor est te law a ad equity, in one treat of Land, known ae the Ureal Charles Mill Treat, eonUtoiag 80 aere^ more or leee; on this tract Is a goad Grist and Saw Mill, adjoining lands of J. D. Sultieno. Elijah Farmer and others. Levied oo aa the prop* arty of George W. Hyde, at the salt of dare* 1 mlah Roberta and others, Alao, one Ron? and Lot In the oity of Greenville,.en Bouse?ha street, bounded on the north by Laareaa street, east hp W. J. Wbltcnire and south bj Baneemba street; lot fioateioa | acre, more er lees. Levied on ' as the properly of the estate ef Oi H, Weils, 1 deceased, at the adit of 0. V. ToWMOand : ethers. Also, eoa^?et m't Laid .'?alllin tag 188 ."fr. **4* fwneomt?e raao, aoont three miles irons the olty Of Greenville, bonnded bjr Uhda ot Perry M Perrv, "W.Ihwn Choieif J. a Farman end ethdA Levied on aa the property of i. W. fcrootw. at the ault of A. 8. Dweah for another. * Terms dash. Purchaser* to pay for stamps and papers. A B. TICKERS, 8. G. a September 6, 1869. 16-4 if* -i L , s n^r FM^STOC-K: ,u<j&-^tMiii?a FUSTFR Jb. HUNTER'S "v ILL," BIT rouko A L Sl??k ?f ? ft ft t *fti iVbleh they propoee to Sell Low to Maka liaft than call. n<3 m if tbay are aot in EARNEST* Aug 25 14 tf BUYERS W/fit flOVEY IS SELLING OFF SUMMER CAUCUS AND Z3??aC-.?3?JWLJCCa? a^tuati B . , AT ", REDtTCPD PRICES TO MAtfE DOOM FOR FALL AND WINTER STOCK. Aug IV ?13 M f f. ... ? * ? ? ? W ^ v* N?. K- - c. ^ ? LOOK. OUT POR CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW FIQURK8, vsvi ^%mm& %% -?x BJLEENrS STOraE,"! Wholesale or Retail. TU8T loaded, ?Wi?e Moaeorado, Porto J Rico. Roghsb MsndSUOABS. Also, > vary large assortment of Refined Sugar*. ktt grade* (or self aery low, at v v STERN'S t Wholesale and Retail Store. CtllOICE Trinidad^ Mussovad* Cube, > Porto Rico MOLASSES, for sale ebeap, H . STERN'S Wholesale and Retail Store. ?:oi? & OLDEN Syrup Beehive, Sileer Drips, - Uclden Drip?ell choice, for sale low, t , 8TEEN'3 Wholesale sod Retail Stpre. ?105? 1 A VERY superior selection of TEAS. rV. which I can warrant as cheap, as the acne Teas san be purchased in Columbia or Charleston, at retail. Choice Own Powder, >'2.00, $2 25 end $2.50. Young Hyaon, Iin tcrial, English Breakfast, Oolong, BuperJolong, Souchong, for sale cheap, at ST KEN-3 Wholesale end Retail Store. ?:d:? 4LR0. a very oholee selection of Cao Fruits, Oysters, Pickles, Hardluee, Sal non?smoked aod plaia, for sals st reduced rices, at STERN'S Wholesale aod Retail Store. 1 rof [AM also receiving every week, a new supply of Fresh CRACKERS, Soda, loiter. Boston, Cream, Trenton and Dinger 1 naps, for sale low, at STERN'S Wholesale aod Retail Store. A VafeY.'* l.nl*. ?At? fArrvv I IV liu been received, eonslsttng of the following brand*: Choice Rio, Prime Rio, Common Rio, Jeve, (Old Government,) Lt> foyra, Meracabo, ud eboie* Old Moehe jo (fee, for e*l* m low m (bey ?m be booghl n Colombia or Charleston *4 Httail, at STERN'S Wholesale as<l Retail Store. t , ?oj ; J a y , [WILL Dnplioate any Bill or Order (rem Chariesiou or Columbia, la tby GROCERY o* PROVI8IOK LINK. THOMAS STEEN. Aug U li If "rovOwir STOVCSe THE STONEWALL OOOKlNG pt __jt in* noil onr*i>i* on* oow in mm. Cell And examine it, nod H< different ill**, fro? So. | to No. t. liooafAoturecn of plot* and JAPAlfXED TllfWARE. 11 Mod* of Tin ood Sh?*i Iron work done ob lb* (Bool iimbrtii Una*. A. J. ROSS A CO., lib* W?tfi*ld OldStand. Joly M 10 tf 1 1 Brtotit Norte* ?To parti** In wut of Doom, t'ubM ?nd Blind*, w* r*fer to lb? advertisement of P. P. Toole, Lhe III? moo* afoetnrer of tho** good* in Charleston*? Prle* lilt furnlibed on application. 0-tf JOHN A, BN0ADU8, D. D^ ftofmtMT MrtMUo^r tte Vf*t~ enwr ***- *** f9,~ Wr 9m br*. . ? - > BASIL MANLY, JR, D. D., Profeecor of Biblical Introduction, Polemic +. [ ( &SV. CRAWFORD H. TOT, VM. WILUW, v, *PkPT iVtfworof Ecclesiastical History, Obbreb Ovv?roB?Bi aad Pastoral Duties. rpUK next Session (of eight months) opens l &&&&??&kx TOY. It U ?a every eoeoent important for Students to be piweM ?e the IrU day. The etndiss are exclusively Theological, and 'smbrUnn en swtensltn range ef S%eeU, la welch the beat College graduates aad thoee who have only a p(ain English edaaatiaa can alike fled whatever they are prep* radlor and prefer. The whole coarse requires at least three years, bet * Student may some for only a single Session, and select bis subjects, with advice from the Professors If desired, and may graduate la each of the particular ?ohools be Sattends. No charges for tplllon, nor fees, of J kind. Text*Books last to eboss who oaut Conveniently purchase these.4 Students may beard wt the Seminary Hall, with rooms frs's of rent, and paying only the actaal cost of living, which for ths past Session averaged $8 25 a month. Those Vho pwftr it Say boaid to private families, at about $15 a mask In either oass, fast, lights and washing will add some $2.50 la month. Brethren wishing to attend, bet unable to command the neoessary means, wUI please wrHo promptly to Rev. ?. Miltv, Jr., who .? give them pecuniary aid. Chnrchee and individual brethren and sisters are requested to send him contributions, large or small, for that purpose. Orcanvilla is In' a healthy mountain region, and is reached by Kattrewdvefa Columbia, 8. 0. For farther information. Catalogues, Ao., address Rev. James P. Borer, (Chairman of the Faculty,) any of the Profeasore, or . , . , B. MANLY, Jr., Secretary of the Faculty, 1 June 2 . . 1 WM. T. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT IaAW. OAHLONE6A. GA.. "TTTILL practioe in tk? Coenrtee of LumpYY kin, Dawion. Gilmer, Funcln, Union, Terra:, While and Hall. Jan 10 88 it W. K. SASLET. O. ?. WELLS. EASLEY & WELLS, Attorneys and Counsellora at Law AJSX> IN EQUITY, GHEKXVII.Ll, 8. 0-, PRACTICK In the Courts of the 8ta|e and of tbe United Slates, and giro etpecial aituution to eases in Bankruptcy. Jane IS *8. ib, wmm% Has just received a fine Assart men t A OXdO CBLSp WHICH HE WILL DISPOSE OF CHEAP FOR CASH. lie is also pr-pated to furnish alt the LATEST STYLES OF HAIR JEWELRY, a Pattern Book of which can be sesn at hts Store. 2-tf. June 2 W. H. CAMMER, PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST. CORN S1IBLLER8, Cotton Gin., Looks, Kerosene Oil Laaspe, Sewing Machines and Parasols REPAIRED with promptness. Charges reasonable. Corn 8bellors, front ten to twelve dollars. I aw also prepared to farnlsk Stoeei! l'Utea, for marking dot bint. ' Stiff- Stand ? At Wcstfiold's old shop, June 31 S if Hack Line Between Greenville and Spurtenbmn?. THE nWlksr rejPTOfgha9fs|C*apootfanT i a forme the STABLE st lbs old stand la roar of the Pahaetto Hoass, Spartanburg. Ho takes this ooeasion to return bis thanks to those who haro so liberally supported him, and assures to em of Ma boot attontloa. la addition to tba above, bo has rooonlty bought aa intorast la the Livery Stable la Greenville knows as the Prioas k Greer old stand, mora reooatly kept by Mr. Jesses F. Thacksloa. Ute liaofcs leaf# Spartanbore on'Mondaye, Wednsedaysaad Fridaye, with the mall; and taavo Greenville on Tueedsys, Thursdays and Saturday a J. P. PEACE. , '*** 1 '' ' ' 7 *- tf watches, clocks. Jewelry, Periicopie Spectacles, WILL order an extra arttolo /y/W?fer any pars? ft. Special stteacripuoo. p69l JAMH8 O. BLACK, Jan* 30 f tr law Votioe?Cbatt^e of Ofieo, GF. TOWNM ku r*tn?r*d 111* Law , Otteo to th* building aattb loot eornor of tbo PuUko SqaaiUr la part luwylil ky Julia* C. SatUb, AuotioDMr, *ad tb* lltw prbt Printing Otto*, up atatw. Jaa 0 U O T. H. ALLEN, >'?RU)ITIIMtt?r' GHTBKAL AmOmmt ail OomaWM j Minbui tat b* fowl at tb* Bur* of X. U. ALLBN A CO.. lot* HJgbiower A do. All boainaa* ontnwtad to him, will rw oHt* ttrioi atUotloa. H* *W alao attaad 8*1** la th* Conn try wh*a tppliod to. T*rt?| liow. Abo, at tb* fltor*, can b* foond good aaaortmoat of flood* of all kind*. Aug 4 11 It* b\ HEKCIANTS, t-n J jS MT pfaMtv* ? ; ii|tw)i>?t>>" 4 4t?t('4?ft> Tj , L y l IKHU1M WJ A cU.n-li ^'~'" n O / ? t*i>7i4??? ,?1mU A ww"tf ^MriM I GROCERIES <fc PROVISION, CRBBgyitt,*, b. d. . % % \ T -l K T?HASSioSur^rr ; SU6HM ;n&Qifln mm. t|/iwn?Ma*A|M?1aM (Ub< *Y ty Ibr the aalaef these CWUWRATMD EVAPORATOR* ANS> MILL*, for the mapgfttlon of Stgtr nd 8/rny from A? Bo* baa u4 B?t?r CtM. Wwj|lM?hwdbsl? ts th* aabtts ? sspstto mental BMblnt. but m? of wktoh Ikw* v* jS^'ofeHwrntS mention a law of itrmaay saerito, aa claimed &%fSHRS"JS.'3&S'tE and tbe cost to sboat oaa balf the prise of Syrup, (readily sailing at from $1 la ILMaw stok iiteisS mmm La tbe lamo operation. With all thee* fact* la tto fa?or, there need be no wonder at the leeialthe Qeaeral Agent to meeting with la *D oar Southern eltto* and lewta W# thai I haw oaa of the Maehiaea fa operation la town eoea, anttl then we tnrlte oar friend* and the public generally to eall at ear etore, aa* sample*, model, tUastratsdeiroaUr*, A*., and where we shall be pleased to gl** the at all the information be wot power. DAVID Si STRADLEY. April 7 i 46 ? . tf Greenville & Columbia K. R. jrcrTTR* m k' fffiy^MWfirnnTi hmi Tt PASSENGER TRAllf8 ran deito. Sand** excepted, connecting with Right Trmn on Cbarleeton Railroad, ae follows i Leave Colombia at i..........?t a. m - '? Alaten at ...8.66 " " Newberry at ...?10.86 M Arrive at Abbeville at ......... ?3A# p. m. Leave Greenville aS.^...?...*.w?....fl.OO a. nr. - aaBe==sE?: - Newberry kt ? aa???#*ee** .J* p. m. " A'ston at..........................I.td " ' Arrlre kt Columbia at., .ait. m Train* on tbe Blue Ridge Railroad will alio run a* follow* : ?f. - ! Leave Anderson at. ....AA* p. ?a. " Pendleton at... *.20 " Arrive at Waib&lla at ..8.00 44 Leave Walhalla at..?m ..4.00 a. m. " Pendleton at^. , , .m.A^ m Arsive at Anderson at. . .^.o.to 44 Tbe train will retaja from Ballon to Anderson en Monday and Friday morning*. JAME8 0. MEREDITH, Qeneral Superintendent. Feb 2* 40 ??? ... - '"ii" i" South Carolina Railroad Company, GtlUl SuPU.tTUBtsr'* Oertoa, April I, 180V. QN AND AFTER SUNDAY, lltb Instant, tbe tellowiag Schedule fer PASSENGER UN8, will be observed: i vat dahini* tbaiit. Leaving Columbia et ..7.4* a. ?. Arriving at Columbia at .0.10 p. m. men armies* mm. Leaving Columbia at.....................At* p. ta. Arriving at Celaa*Ma iA.u..hi i.4di'b an. camber vrain. ""t t? ' 1 * Will run on Meade y*^ Wedneedsys, and Saturdays .**r*'t-e ' . ' '.aJ'T Arriving la ColmMkdM...HA...,.11.M a. m. Leaving Columbia atwm J.2* p. m. Tba Train bow naaiac between Columbia and Klagvflle, In eonneetlon with tbe Through Mall Train, win be taken of on Sunday, April 11. *'" H. T. PKAKE, Qeneral Superintendent. April 14 47? ' r U I * ' ? ?? c. & S. c. and C ft A Railroad Co'*. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,V Colombia, April 14,18*9. > pASSEXUER Train* will run a* follows i -C mvifim nup*r it. Lmt? Augiratm (*.. ^.T.4# a. ?. ? Columbia. fc. C., p. a*. Arrira at Cbailotu, S. C_ ...... 8. I# p. ?. ' covins vts. Lmt* Oiarlott*, F. C., at? Si? a. at. " Columbia, $. p? at. M . Artfrt at Aavaafa.. A.U p. ?. Through TltlwU AS ta)? fur principal poloU GtoM eaaiyContain*dc North and Houth. Aug 4 . > U ' tf > nil" mat W?? mwm.w, , 11. .in. . .E.JPWJOMM, ^ip?d&au?anr AV BAW, SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. ww paatTiav inaix COURTS OfKdll STAT E? ml?, _ LAW ArrtfK^tlUl - ilVD KIAOIITRATA , 7eb 10 38 tf ttfc WA W O IdioN, Bo*4. WOULD tW ^.bli. ill O thal U tsnaSrt&xarSrs MUktMlrMMff hi cutt1ko, rhavivo and shampooing. Jan to U II